The evening world. [volume], September 13, 1919, Final Edition, Page 8, Image 8

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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THE EVBKIKQ WOULD, SATURDAY, 81FTZX11X IX? lflfi
sr. Lift
BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK'NEWYORKA.C.
ACTING AND FIGHTING DON'T MIX WELL
Oopyrixht, If If, by The Press rubllsolag Co. (The New York Evening World).
on tr, lulio
WINS JUNIOR TRACK
AND FIELD HONORS
CAREER OF RING STARS
Jaok Dcmpscy's Dislike for Thespian Art Recalls How Fighting
Days of Corbett, McGovern, Nelson and Other Champions
Became Numbered When They Appeared' Before Footlights
Willard Thought Himself Great as Movie Pioturo Actor.
By Robert Edgrcn.
Cotmlrtt, 1919. tr Ths lr IMMIihln Co. (Tim New Tork EYWitnr WerMl.
IHLU by the letters of Jnck Ktnrns, innnncer of Champion Jack Dctnp
scy, that Dcmpsey Is wonry of being ftn actor -vrn a very sood
nctor, i-uch an Kcarns says he Is and Is longing for a battle.
Western Boys Take Only Six
Titles, While the East
Lands Thirteen.
sir
ft
v
ft
fceln a lot mora at home In trunks
boiled shirt that makes him feci llko
(ntlkcr or a boaster. Ho It doesn't
front of a crowd and tell how boH-
"knocked Willard kicking" or spring
a lot of "gags" about himself and Ms
own experiences. To step Into a ring
ud walk over at tho bell and tap
omo big fellow on tho chin a ow
times and walk out again and get
money for It that's a business, ac
cording to Derapsoy.
Especially now that be, can get
almost anything be asks for suro,
Dcmpsey ought to cut out this stage
stuff r.nd stick to his own game. I
could namo offhand a dozen cbanv
ptona who lost out as lighten when
they got the notion they wero actors.
Latest, for Instance, Jena Vlllardt
Jess told me In Juno ho expoctod to
havo a tremendous futuro as a movie
herd. lie had Just discovered that
he had peculiar talent for posing, and
that bo looked every bit as good as
this fellow Fairbanks, for Instance.
No, Jess didn't put It that way, ex
actly, but I could follow his thought.
He 'said when he could cop about
1100,000 by Just posing for a few wooks
It Would be foolish to do any moro
fighting. Ho as soon as he had
whipped Dcmpsey ho would sell his
Karuua home, house, furniture unit
til. fci.d at csca establish hlmwdf In
Ion Angeles, ready to poso every tlmo
anybody tossed him a contract and u
hundred thousand beans, llo had u
rosyfuture all mapped out. I thought
of ttiat when poor old Jeas, In that
second round at Toledo, stncKcrod
tmlf-hl nrrn.n thft rlniT Ot DemPSCy.
-.' . - - ...i.i
his Quo umlamagou optic poppeu wnm
open in a Klaro or uuer qrapcruuuii, .
his heavy arms pumping ,ln,.'" ft!
lA.nnip, n roneh and beat down Urn
youngster, whoso furious nttaj"! 'n
, nnt miind had unset everything
I'll bet Jess didn't think of himself us
losing a fight Just then. Ho was lon
Ing it career. If ho was knocked out
ho'd never bo a f 100.0U0 movlo horol
Willard's "Pose" Now Is
Behind the Plough.
Arid be won't bo. I enw a few
weeks later that. Instead of selling
his Kansas furm and moving to U'
Angeles, ho bought a blggor farm In
Kansas. He's going to stay there.
qui the point about Willard aud
the tage stuff Is this! Jess was a
whale of a champion when ho knocked
out Johnson at Huvaniu lmnieditttiUy
afterward he was started on a tno
atrlcVl career. At first, llko UimpwY.
h. Mn iiim II. Imt nfter a little he
went Into a circus and began to get
all worked up over himself. They told
Jeulho was clever and h bcllcvod It.
It iVmlnds mo of one day, about
twenty years ago, when I went into
J4m ;Corbett's barroom In Now Yotlt
to Interview Jim.
I hadn't socn Corbett for a year or
two.land tny recollection of nlm was
as ft clever boxer who needed only
a punch to muke lilm a first-class
champion. . . .
1 Tho moment Corbett saw me no
asked curiously If I Had heard his
Jmonologue."
No," said I.
rvmi nn-rht to hoar 1L" ald Cor
bett earnestly. "It's great. Why. tW
'nil tell me I've got Oeorco Keller
Golden backed off tho boards."
rwvi.lt n nnnther fistic cent and
champion who forgot how to fight
rhn ha fnltnwivt thn footllirht trail,
Yes. Champion Jack ought to stick
to the ring. It's a good thing ne
doesn't like theatrical life, and It will
be better still If be breaks away bo
foro.ee begins to llko lu
"Stage Stuff" Beat
Terry McGoVcrn.
Remember Terry, McGovern. great
est of 'm all In his line a small Jack
v ti. it.n,l in "nriirlr 'em
nut" in it round, llko Jack. Htago life
ended bis career. Ho was a champion
without a peer until bo began to
think ho was an actor. Taken from
a show, rushed through o, lltUo train
ing Inu met Young Corbett.
At that time Young Corbett didn't
know "the show gome." Ho was a
fighter not a poBcr. Later ho wont
tho same way.
Bob Flttslmmons was "the Honest
niacksmltb" on the stage after bo
had won tbe world's championship by
knocking out Jim Corbott. The stagn
stuff cost him his title. First Place,
Kits accepted tho match with Young
Jim Jeffries, without even taking tho
trouble to look Jim over, because he
needed money to pay for a lot ot the
atrical paster printing be had or
dered. Two years away from fight
ing,, he underestimated Young Jeff's
ability. He tried to rush JofT off bis
feet.
Jeffries, by the way, waa one of the
few, successful fighters I've known
who went on tho stago and didn't lose
by It. Jeff played "Davy Crockett,"
andl looked tne part ton, nut ten
Jeft ho was a "good actor" and he'd
laugh.
"Me an actorl" ho used to say. "1
know how much of an actor I am,
LcaVe actlnr for Corbott and Fits
Maybe they're actors."
Battling Nelson lasted a long time,
tutJegan to fnde away when he be
can& atago-struck. I met Iiat .when
he tame down to New York after
Meting In Boston with his first mon
OMfJMC i Wj u wuy. win1 ubu
Anil why not? Winning fights Is
tho easiest thing Dempsey does. It
In usually only a con pi o of minutes'
work for him. Now that he Is cham
pion he wilt expect to bo well paid for
any battle.
Theatrical work meting matinees
and nlRhtly performances for day
and weeks and months to pet the
amount of coin Jack can earn with
his fists In a few rounds.
Ilcsldos, hn likes fighting, and he
and shoes than In a dress suit and a
a waiter. Dcmpsey Isn't naturally
coiuo easy for him to statnd up In
and still has a very high opinion of
Ual Nelson.
"Hav." said Hat enthuslantlcally. "I
got Corbett and Kits and them othrr
flghtcr-uclors looklnir like hams
Y ought to seen inu In lloston. I
packed the house, an' when I told 'em
my funny stnrlis about my experi
ences I knocked 'cm right off their
sen Is. Y' ortcr seen mo in my dress
suit. I was a hit, believe mo. I'm going
right on an act. an I bet I II be a
chumplon on the stage. Nobody ain't
got nothing on me acting!
Hhrrtly afterward Il.it met a young
person known as Ad wolgnst.
1 mat Young Corbott behind tho
scenes at n burlGsuuo show a week
after ho leaped to sudden fame by
knocking out tho great McGovern,
"You want to remember, kid." said
I, "that this sort of thing doesn't
K3 with righting."
"Oh, I'm wise," said Young Cor
bett. "This ls Just to pick up sumo
easy money. never rail for It."
Hut ho did. And his caroer was as
short as It was glorious.
Then thero waa J. Kdward Brltt,
who beat Ourbott. llrltt hnd real
h'.strlonlp Went, and an education
to back It. itu stuck U) fighting, boat
oven Mattllng Nelson twice when Hat
v. us nt his bent, missed the cham
pionship when Qans stopped him, and
niirrwnrii neenme nn actor, and a
Hucrejisful one. That's the time for
a fighter to "aet"tvhca his ring
uaya aro over.
uuiiipsoy win do cnnmpion for a
long ume ir no sucks to fighting and
tnkes caro of himself. Tho dynamic
yiicrgy no unloosened with such
(minting results when he whlnned
' , " 11 urn
tho giant Willard In practically one
roUnd Is born In
uui .row men.
i)omI),,.y Ls one In
millions. With
clean living and strict attention to
, .. , ' '. ' .
nn for flvo ; yiian ut f",
ooiwi wanuer from tho fighter's
trail ho will bo as unique Buccrss In
tho ring usually elves A mnn n nrnttv
xood opinion of his nblllty. If a
lighter doorm't como to tho conclu
sion that ho has Irving looking
llko nn amateur ho thinks he's clever
enough to bent tho ponies. Kid
McCoy hns dropped fortune nt tho
rnco tracks. Goorge Gardner Inst n
barrel on tho races. Terry McGovern
dropped $40,000 In ft week, when he
Inst his mental polso. Young Cor
lett onco won KO.000 In one dny, and
lost It and mnrtgnged his purso for
tho second SlrGovcrn fight within tho
week. Hob Fltwlmmons ost H00.000 ,
In tho Etock mnrkot on a "friendly
tip." Leach Cross wan "broke" for
yenrs, playing Willi H'rcet. 1 could
reel off a hundred moro.
nut what's tho mo7 A flchter wlin
wins success should nlwaya atlek to
nia irauo.
LEONARD WON'T KEEP
HIS WEIGHT A SECRET.
Ttllly Glhon, manager of Chamnlrin
IJenny Ioonard, announces Ieonnrd will
weigh 135 pounds ring stdo for his bout
with Johnny Dundeo at tho Newark
Sportsmen's Club on Wednesday night.
Home people have sugcited tlmt
ueonanrs weignt at which, he la to
nght Dundeo should not be kept a
t-iiuk. i m noi uring iq Keen It a
secret. Wo signed up to fight Dundee
at the llghtwclcht limit In New Jerw
The New Jersey Toxlng Commlsjlon. I
unaarstanu. tias fixed a lightweight I'mlt
in tltat Htate at 1!S pounds. That's
what Uonnrd will weigh when he boxes
Johnny Dundee."
Ivonard boxed eight rounds at top
speed nt StUlman's Gymnasium yester
day afternoon, using Froddy rtceie. his
brother Charley and Joe TJenjamtn n
siiarrlng purtnora. The men used big
glovns, but at the finish of tho dny's
woik Charley lonard doclarad that
Dvi.iij- n inn nj imrucr mnn ever.
"IJenny lost three pounds fighting
Johnny Clliilnn In Byrscuse last Monday
night," snld Charley, "llo got back only
uno puuiiii vt im, inu snows that his
irnining m geiting mm down to real '
ll,IJUll) WtJUIilUIl.
MILTON ENTERS BIG RACE
AFTER LEAVING HOSPITAL.
Although an accident nearly cost
Tommy Milton his life at an miin ....
In unioniown last month the Intrepid
speed king within a few hours after
leaving the hospital to-day MMiinM
nil puii ot compoting in the champion-
ship moet at Shocpshesd uy next
Saturday. Tins race will fix the ara-
nii'i .tnnrllni. nt L.oln- ... i.,,.
drivers and Milton said It would require
a straltjacket to keep him away from
the chanco of testing U jpeod with Da
j'aima, iiuuoru, liowartl, Thomas, the
Chevrolet brothers and other noted
cui?noJnk. wb? " !trlve 10 wl"
?..hJeh. .ra"klne ln "" e of tbe
1319 neasori
x1n,..V, J;iui..ki. vi
berg, captured the flr.l comMtltl", t
Unlontown. In all subsequent mreti ho
flnhihed consistently with the leaders
and had n exc lent chanon to wrst
i&'ytL .1 Jr,H 5!PJ? .P?
ton car blew a tire and he was nearly I
Hilled when the machine rammed a
fence. Jie nas oeen connnea to a ho.
- pits! ever since and few believed he
-woui,
yer drlvo acala this yaac
a
Tei.b.y rA'fjojeRii cxtuieo 4
niMittr nu mis ikow"Fo. a
Man o' War Sure to Be
A Prohibitive Favorite
In the Futurity To-Bay
Samuel Riddle's Juvenile Looks
So Formidable He Has Scared
Away Lots of Entries for
Classic Worth $35,000 to
Winner.
lift Vincent Treanor.
TIB richest and most famous turf
classic In America will bo de
cided this afternoon at llelimml
Park. It ls Tho Futurity, worth JiS.000
Blncn Its Inaugural In 18S8. when Sam
r.rynnt'fl 700 plater, l'roct&r Knot,
, , , , ,,', .. ,,
fcftl t"0 lmniortnl Halvntor by a
neck, tho stako has been worth a
fortune and has attracted the beat
Juveniles in tho country. This year It
will bo no different. Klght hundred
and eighty-nlno entries wero received
for tho event, and of this number 109
aro still ollglblo to Mnrt. Hut because
of tho greatness of ono of them, only
cloven huvo been named over night to
start Tho mighty ono which drove a
host of royally bred youngsters to
cover ls Hamuel IUddlo'a Man o' War,
the glnnt chestnut son of Fair l'ln
and Mahubah.
This colt is unquestionably tha best
Juvenllo of tho year, and dcspito the
fact that ho will curry lit pound and
give uway wrlght to Ills opponents, will
bo tho favorite. He will bo a pro
hibltlvo fuvorlto and 1 to 3 will bo a
generous price against him,
Last nlht It was the opinion ot nil
practical turfmen that Man o' War
will win barring an accident. If ho
has good racing luck ho Is.expocted to
romp homo an cosy victor. Loulj
Fcuatel, the capaWo trulnur who de
veloped his speed and has alre-idy
earned jo.ouu wun mm, sua yoswruuy
that it will bo no context If his charge
geta (jway from tho post with li.a
Held, and thut ho will bo tlhtlng hard
for tha long ovent of tho puraj If ho
is left at the post.
Mr. Foumul has leupt the gTtnvt colt
on edge mnce tho spring and for this
rich purse gave, him only a low
brecxes. They were ail tho colt
needed, On Thurml.y morning bo
sent him three furlongs nnd without
being allowed to do l.ls best Mnn o'
Wur stepped tlio lihiuiicq lu tho
.Pncnomui ..j i
Jomny Loftus will ride Man o'
A
K.im Ulldroth'a Dumlnloue. w. it
Coo'a Cleopatra, C 11. Uowo's Miss
Jemima and Harry Payno Whitney's
i.h. n Hrlnr hav ahnu-n i-r.vit
'buiata of speed dur ng tho ymr and
lne "r" " ""'u u'""u
P,lieo honora.
The otner conxeimnts, upiet,
Tad rale, Captain Aleock, On Watch.
Arethusa and Paul Jones, have thown
nothing to warrant tho belief that
thev will give Man o' War a fight nt
II Mnn U'li, n-l..
'any stage of tho Journey.
1 The race will bo decided at S.JO, and
I It Is exioctcd that no of tho Inrgest
crowds that over visited llelmont Park
will be present to seo It run.
Tho Boort yesterday wound un with
nine-tenths of the racegoers hurling
hisses and boots at the Judges. To
I almost every one present Cvergay
' ' '
V NM,To B6 01lk W&o
NT Ac-CX 4rr m0mm A cnBtae Clff '
SMALL FIELD FOR FUTURITY.
llurac.
Mini (' nt. .
Mill .17111111111 ,
Homliiliiui. , .
1'iiiit .Innri , . ,
l'l'rt
On Uulrh. . , .
dipt. Alrork. ,
t'li'npMtru . . .
rmlrali
Mulni I. Urlrr
Mn'llmii , , .
WrUht.
. . . . IUT
J
. . . . 1- -'
. ... 1.2
. . . . IL'II
....llll
....till
. ... I IT
....117
....117
. .. .110
. Knminrr. .
. Knapp. .
. KrlMy . ,
It.
Whltnty rntry.
won thi last rnco by a good head, but
tho Judge declared tlint Pllirr'm
eiirned the puisc by a few Inches.
v hen the olllclnl numbers wero
hoisted thousands nf rncfirners L-ath.
ereil nround tho Htnnd and Inirliil
hisses, hoots and nil sorts of ugly re
inurka at tho olllcials.
Although tho track was In rood
condition, thero wuh another two-
aincc race, nnd tlilx tnrmwl mil in lie
u Joke. It wua between John 1. Day
and Cadillac and roHUlted In a gallop
tor John 1. Day. Cadillac showed a
good turn of speed for half n mllo aud
men Polled to tho outer fenco.
A real old-time kllllnir took nlnei. In
tho Ccdnrhurst Handicap, when Jack
Htuart camo touring homo in front,
llo was backed so heavily that his
iHlda dropped from 10 to 1 to 4 to 1.
llo rollowcd Hoyro ltools to tho llnal
fin long polo, where ho went to the
front und won In a gallop.
EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY.)
Ufhqt Llonnnnn funm flnu
TENNIS. 1 "
CIHCAOO.fiept. 13 Gerald L, Pat
terson and .No niui n K. Hrookes, Aus
tiallnns, winners of tho United States
d mbles championship In tennis for
1319, showed their supremacy over
Willtnm M. Johnston and Clarcnco J.
Onllln ot Han Francisco, tho team
that formerly twice held tho same
honors, In the International matches.
Miss .Marie Wngner, holder of the
women's New York Btato tenuis cham
pionship for the last two yearn and
winner of tho first leg un the chal
lenge trophy which was put up In
1'JlS. met With un unexpected reverse
on the courts of the New York Tennis
Club when she was put out lu the
seml-lln.il round by her doubles part
ner. Ml as Helen Oilledcau. Mrs. 11. T.
Hilton, who ns Miss Ina Kissel was
one ot tho leading metropolitan play
i er a few yejira ugo. went Into the
' llnal of tho singles at tho expense of
i Mrs. itoneri l.o noy unu win meet
Mlsx (llllPilellU tO-morrOW llftOmOOn
t o'clock for the championship
i
MISCELLANEOUS,
ovitAMlvtp
' ri,'V rTroiTrnmmo of n
S-.'irJ tT bwTuso of
i .. "... .r
Sept. 13, The Grand
nine races was
ot rain and tho
i liumeo " , u ..... ,,,.-., lu
Columbus, O.
Kdwnrd v. t'op ueers, wno wns in-jun-d
Monday when his colt Heglar
bolted through tho rencc, left with his
npsoclntcs for the Ohio city. Ho may
nnt, however, bo ablo to drlvo next
week.
Hight of tho 1)0111 young men In polo
will open the national championship
tournament of 1919 to-day at the
Philadelphia Country Club nt Data, in
the ouhurbs ot that city, Vrya. Mawr,
RACING SELECTIONS.
BELMONT.
First ltacu Arruh Go On, Adclc,
Nightstick.
He.-ond llace No selections.
Third Itaci' Man o' War, Cleo
patra, John V. drier.
Fourth Kacn Purchase, I)im
bo lie, Thunilenlnp.
Fifth Itaeo Ivry. Doleful, Chas
seur. Sixth Uaco Swirl. Northern
nolle. Dickie.
HAVRE DE GRACE.
First I tact Itallyconncll, rilaen,
Trunby.
Seenn.t ltaco Crest Hill, htuceo.
Otto Floto.
Third linen Constancy. Carman
dale, Parr entry.
Fourth Itiict Ito.s entry. Slart
IlnB. (Julotune.
Fifth Knee Itoss entry. Clear
(lone, Ho Fr-uik. , ,
K'xth Ilace Wattkeag, Hauberk.
Warsaw.
Seventh Hacc Jack Mount, Thrift,
Huhiili.
KUMAGAE AND RICHARDS
IN FINAL FOR TITLE.
TOIIONTO, Out.. Sept. 13. Ichlya
ICuinngno, the Japnncjio tennis star,
will defend his title to the Ontaro
lawn tennis championship to-day ngalnst
Vine, lit ltlrhards. the aeventeen-ycar-
I old extiort from Yonkori. N. Y., ns a
result of play In the semi-finals.
Kiiuiagno ilefeated Waller WVubrook
of Detroit. C t. 01. whllo Itlchurdj
eliminated Harold Taylor of Urooklyn,
(! 0, C 3. Tho Hlehnnla-Taylor con
test did not produce tho brand of ten
nis expeeteiJ. and the youthful star won
in tun romarunniy snort lime nt twenty,
live minutes for the wholn mutch.
Kuiunguo hml moro difficulty In dts
posing of Wibrook. In tho first set
each player won on service until 4 all
tutu been railed, when Kuinigao brok.
through and took thn set. In tho sec
ond thn Japanese champion played a
much moro aiTKrosalvn game, vuntur
lug to the net more frequently and scor
ing placements nncr urii.unt volleying
niiai napJC)5 ci til J udjr J
tho local club, that haa won the, event
live times mn. its start In 1900, will
b.- represented this time In the Junior
ennmplonsliip ,by itodmnn wuna
tn.uur su, wtstcr lumioipn. it. r.
Htrawbrldgp and H, H. Stniwhrtdijo
jr. The opponents will be O. M. Heck
chor, J. ('. Cooley, ller.liiinln 1
Oatins and Thomas I.e lloutllllcr 2d,
rrpresent'ng tho Mondnw itruuk Club
of long Island.
CAMUIUIX1M. Mnss.. SiT)t. IS.
Harvard's football coaching plans re
ceived a Hhock to-day when It became
known that llegglc Urovn, for years
tho Crimson's strategist nnd tho man
who has planned tho Harvard defenso
ror tno vnie games, woum not no
rtvnllnl.lo this venr. Brown hns beon
conneeted with Hurvard football since
he was a nlayer In the e.irlv nineties,
and his keen diagnosis of Yale's style
f play has been cons.deml u great
factor townnl tne success tne wm
brldgo teams recently have had.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 13. Long lines
or persons gatnercu on tno stairs at
Wlculns Illock. or down tho street
from tho Cincinnati National IVrngu
tiaiebnll olllces, awaiting tneir tiir.,
to receive cards on which applications
for World Herlos seats must bo writ
ten. The prices given on the cards
are: Grand stand, reserved, $5 50:
grand stand, reserved (upper!, S3. 30;
Held boxes. JO.fiOi pavilion (unre
sorved), $2.30, and blonct're (unre
served). Jl 10.
Montgomery Scores Knorltnnt.
Jim Montgomery, the middleweight
champion of Ireland, knocked out Ullly
Hlllcrs of the U. S, Army In tho Becond
round of the star bout at tho Ilayonne
A. C. last night. Mike McCabe of York
vllle bested l)onnl MeFailden of Perth
Amboy in the seml-flnal of eight rounds
at to san show.
William Clark Captures
Senior Golf Championship
After Four-Days' Battle
Westerly, R. 1., Player's Card
of a Gross Total of 169
Wins Popular Tourney at
Apawamis for Golfers 55
Years Old and Over, .
N'
O ONE competing ln the second
hnlf of the Senior Golf Asso.
elation tournament for players
flfty-flvo years or over at tho Apa
wamis Club succeeded ln placing Will
iam Clark, tho Westerly, H. I player,
In eclipse.
Mr. Clark. It will bo recalled, re
turned a gross total of 109, which he
carved out on Tuesday and Wednes
day. That acore easily remained the
best and ontltlcH him to bo known as
thu seniors champion for 1919.
For a tlmo yesterday thero was
considerable uncertainty as to what
golfer would have tho distinction ol
making the best gross for the last
two days. After his 89 on Thursday,
Gcorgo II. IJarnos, tho Metropolitan
Golf Association Treasurer, enjoyed
a flight advantage over his closest
rivals, but the Apawnmls man threw
away his opportunities by taking 96
for his second trip round tho links.
And I threw It nil away on tho
greens," waa Uarncs'a comment as ho
walked toward the clubhouse.
Kven nt that, his totul of 185 re
mained tho best until lata In thu day,
when Hldmon Mclllo of Knglcwood
supplemented a 92 of Thursday with
90 yesterday, glvln- a total ot 182.
Ah a result Mclllo won the thirty-
six hole gross award for the second
half of tho tournament.
Them was no uuofatlon about the
thirty-six hole net winner, after Frank
M. Clute. tbo Harden Ulty Country
Club golfer, camo in with a cord of
isn 28 ids. t. lute, wno nas neen
playing In thPo senior meetings for
three years, gets better an ho goes
ainnir. He did not tnko tin tho gnmu
until past fifty nnd hopes to do better
Kllll, lor ne nas n way or micceiiing
In whatover lino of sport he enters.
The eomlnir winter will mark Cluto's
thirtieth season as a memoer or mn
New York Athletic Club's Howllm?
Lo hi; no team. ...
When nil tho ties have bi"en
straightened out, moro than forty
golfers will receive prizes. There In
nn official list at present, but tho fol
lowing summary win give an lima
where, a majority of tho trophies havo
em in rnnmnni. v iimui linn.
e tournament, William Clark. 1S9;
i .,A..ifiv nnrt Weilnnsdav. bent thirty
six holo net. Class A. I F McCoy,
ii,im ioi ni ir.l piriNa Ti. If.
A. Watorhouse. Slwanoy, 198 tO IBS 8
rmna c. M. M. Sheedv. Altoona, 177
ti Tji. r nn. i. ur. tviiiiiiui
IJass Rocks, 19H-52-H7. "est gross
elithtren holescrire on luesuny. yv.
F Truesacii. uuruen "X- " Li'
Jtev J. Orny Holton, Philadelphia,
-25-7t. He.it gross .eighteen hole
score on Wednesday, J. It. 'YC'T'
S.i i Ik c.nith n fl. Wnliln and F. A.
Wright, tied Rt 88; best net eighteen
liulo Heoro on Wednesday, C. E. Flnlay.
i selected gro-s score for Tue.day
snd Wednesday, Clss A, n. P. Hart.
81: C ass II, HOIIO uguen. in"r '
i m.n Wendell. 83. and Class D. A. 8,
Nichols. 00. Itcst selected net scorn,
nrst two days. Class A. "eM"!
and KMIS 71.' respectively: Class II,
tie between C ri. Xahrl.Wn and John
Hertiler. 89-18-71 nnd 91-20-71. re
I:. '...i...,i,.. m... rv I n hetween W. H.
need. 97 28 9. nnd Clnrk Wilcox, 89
al9: Class D, II. U Hotchklss, 102
2072. . . . ., ... .
Thursday ana rrinay,
hole groM score, Sldmon Memo, i-.nKio-
u-nnd. inz: DOBl lllirtr-.iA iwtw u
jcoro, Class a, rTanij . uui;.
,inn itiiv Lioiiniry L uu, ,o -O
.i... it n ii Kntpi. 1'jssnx ununiy
;06 40 ltu: L-iass.ij, , """' "I
ii..i,,.-ni ifiim lia. mil Class U.
Thomas F. Klrby, Apawamis, 22086
mi tin. irroi. tiltrhteon hole scoro on
Thursday. George II. names. 89; best
net score, a. W, Statzell, AronlmlnK,
901278. IJeit gross eighteen hole
iram nn Fridav. W. A. Hammond
Ithaca, 91: best not eighteen holo score,
Charles Cooper, Harden City, 971881
IIAKK1IAI.1. TU-IIAY. 3 nmii N. T.
rirst csut l.so r. U. AUa. ftCo. XdYt,
HiOOKS s SLICES
v I a;
Second and seml-lliial round matches
In the first two lteen of the Invlla-
tlon golf tournnment at the Areola
Country Club were finished yesterday,
and as a result 13. M. Wild, tho Ualtim
rol record holder, will meet Jpmo
Seot?cr of Ardsley In tho thlrty-dlx-hole
final match to-day.
Wild won both of lil matches by
comfortable margins, defeating C. T.
Lansing of Knickerbocker 7 and S In
tho morning and II. I). Fenn of Hlilge
wood later In tho day hy I and 2.
Young Hwcetser. who reached the final
round of tho Victory tournament at
Slwanoy. where ho was boaten by Ned
Sawyer In an extra liolo match, aluo hnd
easy contests. In tho early hours ho
eliminated C. P. IMdy of tho homo club
4 and 3. and took Walter O. I'fell of
Y'nuntnkah Uito camp In the afternoon,
winning by 3 up ami 2 to piny.
In the second sixteen 11. M. Coxe of
Unglcwood and Carlos Fotterolf of Up
per Monlclalr will clash In tho final to
day, also at thlity-slx holes. Fotterolf.
on hi way to thn decisive round. dl
poacd of Charles Conklln. tho youthful
Hackeiisack golfer, who last week won
uie New jersey Junior title.
MANCH'KSTKU. Vt.. Sept. 13. Tho
thirty-six holo final for tho Ituulnot Cup
at Kkwanuk Country Club to-day bj
boiAien William W. Patten, of Schenec
tady, and Sherrlll Sheriiun, of Utlea.
When Uiey hut met In competition Pat
ten was tho victor, tho occasion being tho
imai or tne annual .Mohawk invitation
tournament. The acnil-flnal rnumln wern
played In a veritable downpour of rain.
Patten debated S. C. Clark, of Phlla
UelDhlA. 6 and 5. while Sherman bi.nt
Ueorgo Morse, of ltutland, at tlio fif
teenth green.
Ocorce McLean, of Great Nii.-k. L. in
fill tho place mado vacant by Uio deci
sion of tho Pacific Cojt section not to
tend a reisrr.tcntutlvo to the rhimnimi.
shin tournament of thn Prnrouinnni
aolfers' Association which in to bu played
iiuai wee ai mo I'.nKinecrs uountry
Club. Itojlyn. L. I. McLean earnod hU
position by defeating J. Farrcll. of Sl
wanoy, with whom he tied at Sharka
niaxon during tho nuallfvlnir tntimnmnnt
of the metropolitan suction several weeks
Alex I'rlc, Secretary of r. a. A..
announces that everything ls In readiness
ror tno dcjh pail maich at North Shore
Country Club to-morrow for tho benefit
of tho association's benevolent fund In
this event Jim Damns, Western and
Southern open champion ; J. Dounlas
I ir, Canadian open title holder ; .M J.
iraily runner-un for tho national linen.
and Jack Hutchinson will participate.
Thero is to be another and similar match
to-morrow at neat uvacn with Alex
Smith, Hob Macdunuld. Gilbert NicholU I
and Pat IKijIo as tho entertainers.
TJntrlos for the western national golf
' hamplonshlp will bo received by Howanl
F. Whitney, Secretary ot tho United ,
States Oolf Association, up to R oMoek
on Monday, Sept. 22. Tho tournament ,
this year Ls to bo de-lded over tho course
of the Shawnee Country Club, Shawneo-on-Dulawure.
beginning .Monday, Sept. ,
Mrs. R. A. Herzos. of Oak llldgc. was
both a winner and a loser In tho golf
tournament for women on the links of
thu Sleepy Hollow Country Club. She
defeated Mrs. K. 3. Ilnyor, of Heal. 2
up In too match play final of the first
sixteen, but lost by n stroke tn MUi Kate
Ilomann, of Plalnfleld, In tho play-off
for tho qualifying medal for vtldeh the
two had Uod on Monday. Tho score of
tho modal round was 100 to 101 in favor
of the Plalnfleld girl.
niiirrnlda In lllu finme Sunilny.
At the Catholic Protectory Orounds
Sunday afternoon the Hmernld Hull
Club will meet the crack Harlo's Hod
Caps, one of the fastest aggregations of
colored semi-pro players In tho
Jack Uerrlgan, who has beon covering
the short field for Jersey City of the
International Leaguo, will tako caro of
that position for thn Hniernlils in this
game, while either Urhnrdt or Clutter
ton will occupy the mound. A prelim
inary gnmo will be staged at 1 IS ond
tho Catholic Protectory Band will ren
der selections.
(Irnliam Iteerlvea llretaloii,
pnOVlDENCK. Sept. 13. Ilushy
Grahum of Urooklyn received the ref
eree's decision over Pinny Iloylo In a
twelve-round bout at Newport, Uushy
Jtnocmng uuy.v uvwu fcwivv a iuu see-
end round.
NEW JUNIOR CHAMPIONS.
TIIACK KVKNT8.
Dl.tRticr. Wlnnrr, Tlmfi.
ICO jnnl Morrl Klrktrr. . O.IO n-B
SSO Bnl A. II. Itrrd 0.22 3-8
I II) Tiinl. K. 8. Pmllrr... O.r.J l-S
KHII vnrdit Snndr r.lilin.... 3.0(1 3-S
One inllr I. .1. Onnnnllr. . . . 4.ntS-t(
nemllf I. C. Mrlsrr. ... 211. 1.1 a-5
lao hurdle 8. It. Thomnon. O.tll'J-rt
220 hurclle II. II. Illlr .... O.20 ,-rt
4 10 liurdlr .1. V, .Mnrrnr. . . OX.M 2-5
n mllo iilk J. Aron.on. . 2l.:t.t
nni.ti kvi:nth.
Tola rault H. Bnearow, itUUnre 12
ft. K In.
Hliot nut II. rn.fr. tlliUuic 43 M.
4 In.
Illxh Jump J. Muiubr, belsht B ft.
ItH In.
Ilnmnirr throw K. McKulehron. dl
tunre I .'III ft.
llnMid Jump T.. Cnrroll, distance 21
ft. r.'X. In.
r.lt-lli. welsht T. AnJfmon. dlatanr
30 ft. 1111 In.
Hull. Kirn uml Jmnn II. Trem. dl
tnnrr 41 ft. hV4 In.
Illcu N. VImIiiiIh. dUtance 127 ft,
fl In.
Mntrlln A. Turk, illitiuire 178 ft.
4Vi la.
Mew record
PIIILADIXPniA, 8opt. 13. The
liiBtern nthlctcs cnrrled off the Indi
vidual honors In tho Junior national
truck and field championships held
by the Amateur Athletic Union on
Fninklln Field. Coincident with tho
rout of tho Western contingent was
tho winning of the team honors by
tho Now York Athletic Club for the
brat timo Hinco 1510.
Although they won only two of tne
nineteen titles, capturing second and
third places moro than mado up tho
difference. The Now York A. C. team
scored a total of 31 points. Tha Hos
ton A. A. was secotiil with 20, and
Meadow Hrook Club. Philadelphia and
Multnomah, Portland, Ore, tied for
third with IS each.
The Western boys captured only
six titles, whllo th" T.nM took thir
teen, of which seven went to tho
credit of athletes of clubs from Now
Ymk Cltv. . ......
Tho Intermittent snowers wini icu
all tlirougU the guinea wero uirccuy
responsible for no records, being
.i.iii.hnii nn the track. However, ono
,ij Corne In the Javelin throw when
trthu Turk Multnomah A. C, Port
land, Ore., the "Mrong man of the
North wait, sent tho long stick nili
tanee of 17S feet 4 "A Inches. 1 his
displaced the old records of 1S7 feet
SVt lnrnes set iai year !'- ;"
Arthur 11. Heed, West Hnd House.
Hoiton. hint Frank Conway. Morning
Mdo A. C. and J. It. Patterson, Now
York A. C. in the 220-yard run. All
three athletes raced nhrvast. until tho
last few ynrdi from the finish, whern
the Hack Hay youth thrust himself
forward to win by Inches fronj Con
way, with, Patterson only one foot In
the rear The time of 22 3-5 seconds,
also made by Conway In the trial, was
the Pent sprinurg nori ui wie u.ijr.
j. F. Mutrav und Fddlo l'arrell ac
counted for tfm two first places won
by tho New Ymk A. C. Murray was
rntl.ei fortunntc In winning the 410
yard high hurdle race, for whllo skirting
I1....I nl..lnl f, 11 .Inhrmnn. Illi
nois A. C . stumbled when on oven
ternn with him Thli accident allowed
Murray to race home alone. hlle John
son Jumped to his leet In tlmo to speed
homo In second place. Tho tlmo of
OS 4-3 seconds wus fast. Farroll won
the running broad Jump with Donald
lliown, u clubiiwte. second.
Tho half mile went to Sandy Kvans.
Salem Crescent A. C. Nci Y'ork. Kvnns
alwts c 1 011 to the pace, sprinted past
Arthur ISartkyo. t'lilverslty of Chicago,
on the f'unl turn to win by flvo yards.
Joseph lielgcr, lialtluiorn Cro.i Coun
try Club, gave -ono of tho most lm
pt op Jive pcrformmcos of tho day, la
cntiturlng thn live mllo chase.
In the Held eventj the New York
boys more than In Id their own. Uc
sldes tho victory of Furrell, the Hhot put
went to Harry KUey. Mohawk A. C.
while Nick Y'lnhnls. Pastime A. C. won
the discus. Tom Anderson, Bt. Chris
topher Club, won the 5G-wcIght throw
ing contest.
NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
standing ol Clubi.
aub w. i. re club w. u rc
mi'lnior. .. 94 47 rtCViwirk ru 79 .!
T rrnl PJ . r.JK'llnrhKlfr ,...C3 II .lt
lll'fi'" I" 61 3MIIrf L'llj... 31 III .ill
tllncbtntun . Tt Tr sr:lt''1lrj It 13 .IM
GntH Yfitirdty.
Utlilnorf. ti Jcr CUr S Hurt iim).
Jtney rl'y. I . lu, tmnrc 1 (in,d j gua).
Ilurfiln 'tlnfhimton (rila).
OalT rimr pcltJuld.
Qtmei ToOiy.
Ilttms. n Nrttirk
lllnrbimioa l Ilutfilo.
Toronto at TlorbMtvr.
RACING
AT
AQUEDUCT
BEGINS
MONDAY
$2500 Bayvlcw Handicap
$2900 Luhc BlacKbarn
$1500 Ilcllcrosc Stakes
2 Mile Steeplechase
AMI ii OTIII'lt OI.ASSY (ONTIUSTfl.
I'llisT It.UT. AT 2.:ill I', 51,
Hp, ,
Hun.
.1 Hun
33U t
Lrfiii.n 'eavo Vnn Sta
,ui I 7lh Av nl o l'li '
1 ' 'vn I 12.;ill, I.OO,
1.JIO mid s p. M. Snrclul Curs Itr.
-inl Inr IiiiIIm. Amo .mclud by
rulion s- l." (I.uffnts Av i liranch
iiwu.,j A aiion and by
nitAMi stmi is:t.:io.
In l,. lint hi
i.Ainiw i.o
Tux
To-morrow-Sundaja"
in norni.K II BAD Kit
iifv r.Mi'P.y.i
THKAT-IiM-UOl'GII
TCSRCAU in,t PEnRITT (Glintl).
KAVANAUCH ID. troll) '
VS
HARROW GATE
I'riainpinn. of IVnnnhinlt.
Urn Aii..rru. j; y
DYCKMAN OVAL
Dyckman St. Subway Station.
audsy, Sept. 11, a P. i
ic'