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THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1922, 10 OTHER SPORTS Kai-Sang and Rockminster Raced Like Stable Mates Against Bunting in Stake . A Kummer, on Whitney Colt, Couldn't Overcome Seeming Team . work of Jockeys Johnson and Sande and This Brought About Defeat in Prized Stake. By Vincent Trcanor. HAKKY I'AYNK WHITNEY'S good horse Bunting lost the 1922 Ucultzatlon because lio was tho victim of a combination of racing interests. The P.alieocns slnljle'H Kal-Kung beut him, aided and ubetted In the lcat by Montfoid Joncs'b Hockmlnster. It wiih a ease of team work otj Jockeyx Johnson on Itoektnlnstor and Sando on Kill-Sang, against Kummer, single-handed, on Bunting. It was far from a test of In dividual horses und riders. Kummer would have needed a Man o' War un der him to oveicotno hucIi conditions. As the race wns run Hockmlnstor and Kai-Sang both should have worn the same colors. Thrilling and all ,as the struggle V.a.M. It seemed an unfair contest ns early as tho turn Into tho back stretch. At that stuge It becaino ap parent, through our pretty fair field glasses, that Ilockmlnster's. or rathor Jockey Johnson's Heallzatlon tuls 8ton, was not to boat Hunting, but Instead to bother and pcsti-r him as far as lie could so that Sande and Jviil-Snng could do bo. Where stnblo.mutcs run In a stake fuel! tactics nic within the racing law. but it isn't strictly sporty wheie b ippos. dly different racjng Interests ate con. "Pined. " Mi Whitney is too good a sport to find f i nit, and Trainer Jimmy Howe portinpt. wouldn't admit Inning been oiitgi n tailed, but Just the same the public would be Intern-bd In know ing luM what weie Albert Johnson's riding Intnictlona on Itoekmlnster. If he had any. Of course no official interi oration would disclose any un deratnndti.g between him and Sande, or th" t:ainers of Itockmlnstrr and Kal.Sang either, but such an tn cjuir.v might do the tuif tn general come good. Kummer did everything In his pow er to ron stall Hunting's defeat. Ho rode h!s hoi-so with excellent Judg ment He didn't make a single mis take, but Kummer with all hl abil ity and Htlll Isn't equal to Sande and Johnson similarly equipped with race riding knowledge. Just betuie the middle of the back Btietoh in the Heallzatlon. Kummer appeared to tense what he was up against. It he didn't know it before that. Johnson rode Ilockmliibter up alongside bf Hunting as If he could shoot pant him easily, and Kummer, giving Inm a glance, seemed nervous ly anxious for a look behind at Sande and Krii-Hang. Clarence then "took hold" of Hunting as If to let Kodk mmster assume the pacemaking Job. Hunting wasn't running Inst at the time and Kummer could well affoid to drop In behind Hockmlnslcr and con serve Hunting's npeod. Did Johnson do tho nntural thing for any ordinary, well-intentioned rider to do under the circumstances? Ho did not. Ho plainly took back off Hunting, satisfied that he had not only flustered Kummer but the al most human Hunting ns well. The Whitney rider then tried the experiment of drawing slightly away to test Hockmlnstei's stamina, only to find that when ho had taken something more out of Hunting In doing so Johnson bad Hockmlnstcr toady for anothor craek at lilm. For the second tlmo within a qunr tcr of a mllo Kummei uppeared will lng to let Johnson and Hockmlnstcr pass him, figuring, very properly, that the one lie really had to beat In tho final pinch was the trailing Kal- Sang. If Johnson wanted to win tho Heallziftlon he might havo allowed his mount to go on when he plainly could have done so, but KockmliiBtcr's rider seemed only concerned In worrying Kummer and Hunting by running at llielr Heels. m uio wiuie mat jonnson was employing tactics bordering on the unfair, all Sande had to do was coast along on Kai-Sang behind, with a fine rear view of the pair, waiting for Hockmlnstcr to complete the job of crncKing- uunting The latter colt. nowever, proved too good to be "cracked" by Hockmlnstcr, despite Johnson's well-timed' efforts In that unecilon, but ho Indeed would have had to lie a super horso to raco along unaffected. He did wonderfully well eonsldei Ing the ndveise conditions under which he was forced to race. He licked Hockmlnstcr but, like a fellow fighting two men, couldn't quite sub due Kai-Sang. He gave dp all he had. He stood a gruelling drlvo and a whipping, which didn't seem com ing to him, to lose a prized stake by little more than a neck. Ho lacked just a trifle In a combat wlilch, as fnr as Kai-Sang .was concerned, was only a dash from tho head- of the stietch home. A two-horso . Heallzatlon between Hunting and Hal-Sang would have mote satisfactorily answered the question of supremacy between the two gieat tfirco-ycar-olds, and left no suggestion of a combination, which to our mind marred a great race though It didn't detract from its usual thrills. In tho opinion or the Heallzatlon as expiessed here, It Is not the intention to Imply that Sande and Kai-Sang might not have won the raco without holp from Johnson and Hockmlnstcr. Sando rodo well, as ho always does, and Kai-Sang Is undoubtedly a great horse, but we maintain that Kummer and Hunting would have done better It Johnsoit ami Hockmlnstcr hadn't been In tho picture at all. THE FUSSY FOURSOME "18th and All Even" Copyright, 1122 (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Company, Last Boxing Show of Season In Local Velodrome To-Night Card Is That Which Was Postponed From Labor Day Night. By John Pollock. The last boxing show of the season In the New York Velodromo will be held to-night when Sammy Nablc and Danny Lee clash In ono feature twelvo-round,bout and Kid Sullivan and Sammy Sieger swap punches In tho other star event over the same distance. Thcso two pairs were sup posed to havo clashed on Labor Day night, but rain caused the show's postponsment until to-night. Llttlo fellows will havo tho entlro card to themselves In tho preliminaries. Mur ray Layton and Phil Hosenberg and Sid Torrls and Louis Gugllelmlnl will face each other. ' In n nll-star card nt th Xatlonnl League Hall Poik. la Philadelphia to-night, Lew Tnilltr will fight his (list tout since hf met Ili nny Lctnatd, mooting Kver Ilnmnmr, the !ml tha; llenny also rtcently vvhlppeil. To-night a caul la an ull-stilr cvtnt, In cluding ix bout between Pal Moran ami Joe Tlplltz. Johnny Leonurd. Iiatherwdght champion of Pennsylvania. ha been matched to box Bobby Wllllamaat Allenlown Bept. Is. The Tulaa promoters are willing to guar antee Johnny Wilson f.Mi.oon to defend his title there against Jeff Smith. Al. I.lppe lias matched dene Delmont to boi Harry Kid brown at Portland, Bept. 20, twelve rounds and Ji'ff Smith to meet Young Fisher of Hvracuauat New Orleans, Oct. Is, fifteen rounds, Frsnkle Drown, the well-known local boxer, has started training again and Is aniloua to bux any lightweight In the coun try. Hobby North wants to match Frankio Florto, the I'nrdham featherweight, against any 12G pound lad hereabouts. Johnny Huff, American flyweight cham pion, put In a stit-mious day at his training quarters at White Sulphur springs, Sara fi, ytsterdn. fin his buui with Pam-ho VSIa at Ubbets field to morrow night. Not uoly did Johnny battle thiough twelve hard sounds, taking on Itay Newman, a middle weight! Johnny luuinnile-, a lightweight, Teddy Smacker and oung Trtano, a pair i.f bantams, but he Improved hla wind by keep ing up a running ronvi'rsatlrn with some of Uio fans who turned out to see Win at work. ftt the event of ' Louis Kid Kaplan," the Merlden featherweight, winning over Johnnie Bhugrut In their bout to a decision at Merl den Hall Caik. Thursday night, Pete Kings ley, Kaplan's New York repiesenutlve, says he will want to match him with Jnhnnln Dundee for the Junior lightweight champloif sht. Italian Joe Dempsey of Drooklyn and I Sammy Mosaberg, Olympic. lightweight inaniplnn. will hook up In the feature event of twelve rounds at the 1'reeport A. A. to night, l'atsy Phtlbln of Westbury meets l.uu Silvers of Atlanta In the eeml-flnal uf eight rounds. Al Norton, tho crack elterwelght con tender who made one of the biggest hits of any boxer that ever performed In Troy by Ills shonliiR with Nate Seise! of lloston, Isn't satisfied with the decision, which was a draw. He would like nothing better than another ctack at Helgel at one of the local clubs. Three different matchmakers are after the match. At the Ocean Park A. A. of Long Ilranch, rrlday night, I'rankle Jerome, the crack New York bantamweight, will meet Maxey Williamson of Philadelphia In the main bout of twelve rounds. In the semi-final Danny ituinporit-M meets vnny jonnson. Tlllly Matthews, featherweight champion or i-jurope. una unny vvaison, tne Austra lian champion, will make their flist appear .mce In thin country next Saturday night at the Queensboro Stndlum. In Long Island City. Matthews will havo for an opponent Hilly lieFoe. the clever St. Paul lad, while Charlie Ilrecher. the nast elder, will oppose Waison In the second star double wind-up of ten rounds. WESTERN SEMI-PROS IN CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY. (.'iN'CINN'ATI, Sept. 11. Price Hill. Cincinnati, semi-pro champions won a double-header from the Mendel of Columbus, 8 0 ami 21. here yesterday. INDIANAPOLIS. ept. 11. Tha Hoe PridKcn, Class A. amateur champions of Milwaukee won tho first same of a 'ouWe-header here yesterday from the Hrooks, I. e., Odd Fellows of Indian apolis, scoro 32. The second same resulted In a Ave Inning tie, 44. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 11. Tho Watd liclms went Into tho second round of the amateur championship 'here yester day by tak'inir two cames from the Amer ican Central Llfo Team of Indianapolis, 160 and 51. AKllO.V, Sept. 11. After losing to the General Tires nt Johnstown Satur day, feore 41. the Eighth Ward team of that city turned the tables on tho locals In loth ends of a dauble-ltendor .tMcrday, 11 and 6 3. TWO FEATURE BIKE RACES To-morrow nlsht at the New York Velodrome, SSuth Street and Hroadway, John Phnpman will conduct a varied programme of cyellnK rnces. Two fea tures are down for tho pro riders, ten mile open, with a sprint every mile, points to count 7 for first, 4 second, 2 third and 1 fourth, and in tho last dash 25 for first, 15 second, 10 third nnd 5 fourth, and twenty-flvo miles motor-puced duel. I ATTABOY JOc! suce'eriSP Pay os NOW Doc t ?m "-sbjpAmii. , Yyu ain't uotb otir kssggi 5 IfA TrV ROUGH UJOU) W DoN ! YOti'u Wr'To BH - VOU b'ONT tfaT MV 1 V'LeFT THbOOR UJIDEL W5 NGUER GET OUYA TMAT W Y Go AM H fXH DOUGH. T!l-- Y W.K - I WHT fU OPEM - ATTA BOY-" M SfcA.SS - Y'CAN'T seE-' !M&J0UJ w Re Coo6D -J XTl5V,T ! ,M MW H L -jr- A) U '-i ouer-th'Topof it Goop NIGHT'. Y0,J - Voan't wimtmis -- & iCS OH, KAR1 LUCK ' lil' f fill '5?rn gjHAMK HBJ'Nl! J The Fussy Foursome, Vic's Comic, Appears Each Monday in The Evening World. Copies Will Be Reprinted on Hard Paper and Mailed to Evening World Readers on Receipt of a 5-Cent Stamp for Each Copy. You Will Want the Series in Your Home or Golf Club. This Is the Sixty-Seventh of the Scries, the First Having Appeared May30, 1921. Address Sporting Editor, Evening World. wiut j on mjvi'.ii tiui;u. (From the Detroit Tree Press.) "Don't bo so Impatient. UeorKO. Jon had patience." Job, my dear, never tried to teach his wife to play golf " O'Connor to Make Last Effort To Stage Dempsey -Wills Bout Republic A. C. President In timates He "Has Some thing Up His Sleeve." By Ed Van Every. TOHN SI. O'CONNOR, President of I tho Republic A. C, will meet Dempsey and Kcarns to-morrow and make a last desperate attempt to stafro the much discussed contest be tween tho world's heavyweight cham pion and Harry Wills, tho colored challenger. The promoters behind the IxixlnR club at the Polo Grounds In timate they still have something up thelrsleoves and their "coats are not off yet." Just what the new proposition is Mr. O'Connor refuses to divulge. However, he admits he lias not solved tho problem of enlarglnR the sentliiK capacity of his club some 20,000, so ho Is wasting his time. As the business stands the Republic A. C. Is ready to meet every condi tion laid down by Chairman Muldoon for the promotion of the Dempscy Wllls fight with Blight modification, except the stipulation regarding ac commodations to comfortably scat 100,000 spectators. Wills is already signed, Dempsey Is willing and anxious, both men havo been in train ing within the last month and could get In shape within three weeks, while tho promoters have the weatlur rec ords of the past ten years to prove that tho weather conditions for prac tically any time during Octolier are seasonable for an outdoor match. With all these facts now public property the merry -pastime of finding fault with the New York State Athletic Commission and Chairman Muldoon for placing obstacles In the way of the big bout will continue stronger than ever. "Politics," favorltlrm, hypocrisy, domination nnd Lord knows what are being charged with practically no credit given the Roxlng Commission and its hoad, who Is giving his valuable tlmo and a lot ot worry all for no thanks and no recompense in the way of salary or other return. "William Muldoon," comments ono who Is close to the head of tho Box ing Commission, "has no axes of his own to grind und he doesn't care whoso head he chops off. Tho present commission has accomplished more for boxing than any that ever existed. Tho game Is being cleaned and not flevated, boxt ra und pro moters aro being put in older without fear or favor us nny fair-minded person who will levlew past rulings w;lll admit. Iluxlng is In a moie re jected, prosperous and well regu lated condition than ever befoio. "Only one loophole for. attack Is apparently now open to those opposed to professional boxing. They no longor harp on brutality and tho old lino gf fault finding. Commercializa tion and tho high iost of admission aro now tho evil that must m reme died nccording to the busy reformers. And this In spile of tho Muldoon edict that a large percentage of tho admission to the must Ulked off championship contest ovor In tho making shall be general nt tho low figure of ?J per person. Think of It admission to tho Dempsey-Wills mutch for $2!" a: vtho-f- "Could thciv be imj thing more ef fective to bqiielch the talk of fren zied finance In boxing? .Mr. Muldoon hnB the ton-night to seo that the match b'tween Dempsey und Wills will bo tho magnet tor tho greatest gathering of spectators over assem bled. If It wen pos-sible to tako care of 12.1.000 pert-ons every seat would be needed, and 11 i Urso percentage of tint great gathering unc enabled to get a comfortable vn w ot the spec tacle at an admission ns low as 2, and the gigantic undertaking was properly bundled, what would bo left for the fault finders to pick on? If Dempsey drew down $300,000 or $100,000 -as his end of a gate undor such conditions no complaint on the score would bo given consideration. Any person whom 125,000 . persons would bo willing to see In nctlon would bo entitled to a reasonable per centage of the receipts, and with a low admission ot ?2 to a large per centage of those attracted, thcro could be no complaint of commer cialism. "That Is William Muldoon's idea of the business after much sound thought, and sane and fair-minded Judgment will concede that the man who Is held responsible In this State tor tho welfare of boxing comes pret ty close to being right. "And Mr. Muldoon's dream, which Is 12.1,000 spectators assembled at the athletic event of tlie decade, com fortably hnndled and open to all, with a low admission of ?2, will more than likely be realized, not this year (con ditioiirt will not permit), but In the spting of 1323 suiely. ANOTHER SWIMMING RECORD IS BROKEN Miss Ethel McOary of the Women's Swimming Association of Now York, fourteen-year-old exponent of the eight heat crawl, set a national open water swimming record for 209 yards In a water carnival held by the Huguenot Yacht Club at Olen Island, New Ito chelle, yesterday afternoon. Competing over a 50-yard course In tho Glen Island Covo, which was slight ly over measure, she covered the dis tance In 2 minutes 44 seconds, the fast est tlmo ever made officially In open water by a member of her sex, so may bo accepted as a record, though Miss Gertrude Edcrle and Miss Helen Wnln wrlght havo returned better figures un ofllclally lately. Thera Is no outdoor standard for women listed at present. A 50-yard free stylo dash proved an easy victory for Miss Walnwrlght. na tional all-around champion, who led homo by four yards her closest rival and clubmate. Miss Doris O'Mara. Al though Miss Walnwrlght eased up on nenrlng the line, she did tho half cen tury In 211 seconds flat and It looked as If she would have gone under the world's mark of 28 3-5 seconds had the held her paco to the touch. Miss Alleen Rlggln, Olympic fancy diving champion, was a double winner. She captured first a 100-yard free style swim In 1.10, then a 50-yard backstroke sprint In 40 seconds. In tho former event her teammates, Miss Frances Cooney and Miss Doris O'Mara, swam a virtual dead heat for second, Miss Cooney earning the verdh t by a hair's breadth. In the latter tno other W, 8. A. lassies, Miss Ethel linker and Miss Lillian Stoddart, finished sec ond and third in this order, not far be hind the victor. N. Y. A. C. MEET SEPT. 23. Plans for one of tho greatest athletic meets In the history of the Now York Athletic Club havo been nrranged foi the 100th track and Meld meet of -'i. organization to bo held at Truvcrs Isliin I on Sept. 23. It Is expected that a num ber of the country's foremost uthlit'i. Including many tltlo winners In the u tlonal A. A. U. championships to be held prior to tho club's games, will be seen hi competition. LEADING HITTERS. AMi;itl( A.V I.HAtilli. I'lnrer. ",lr,. . j. . p.t HUler, SI. Imis.... 131 ftit 1J Sin .It! C'ohh, Detroit ... 1st i: At M .I'll Sneaker, Cleveland . US 421 HI IIS .IH1 llellmnnn, Detroit . us 9? 101 .W Toidn. nt, i.ouis. . via s.n lis im .3iD NATIONAL l.KAOt i:. Player. Club. i. A.M. It. II. IM llernshy, St. I.oul.. l.'t.l Ml H j .Ml TJenify. I'lttshiircll I OS Will .11 l.Hi ."1 Miller, ChlniKo... KM III r:i tin .:tM Itialiee, l'llKl.iirll. . HO Kit U.1 1H7 .313 Crimes, lilmrii . . ISH 111 K! IM .3.11 (COiyrltht, 1 1122. hy Al Mtinro l:ilm I HIS (IM.V ( II ( C. (l-'rom the (!ai'H n NVus ' TilllO ('Illlfcf! .s ,,f. o.i i v ' " ' is that the only elia.'ict' ber IiukUm 1 husbund Has to uttruit attention 1- romo in late at lughi nt 1 make u iu llko a burglar. v George Chapman Wins Another Racing Title Georgo Chapman, thrlco winner of the American championship, bagged another tltlo yesterday at the Metro politan Velodromo, whero lie trounced flvo rivals In a ono-hour motor paced duel for tho Velodromo cham pionship. Ho rode rings around Clarenco Carman, Vincent Madonna, Charles Verkyn, Georges Columbatto and Larry Gaffney. In the allotted tlmo .Chapman travelled forty miles, two and one-half laps. For attempting a Sabbath double meet consisting of three amateur and two professional bike races and four Metropolitan Association A. A. U. competitions, Promoter John Chap man was served with a mimmons. Ho will appear to-day In the Twelfth District Court to answer the com plaint. Six thousand lake and uthletle en thusiasts saw Chapman make his op position look llko so many second raters In tho motor-paced race; cheered Mlko Dnvanncy, the veteian Mlllrose A. A. distance!-, In his double lrbuy over tho 600 and 1,000 yards routes, and applauded loud and long the cffortH of Jolo Ray In his quest of the outdoor board track record for one mllo. With no one to help bun the Chlcagoan returned the slow tune of 4.27. Hans Ohrt repeated over Pierre Kargeant of Franco In a match race at ono mile. Ohrt defeated thi Frenchman in two straight heats and each tlmo won by a good margin The tlmo for the first heat was 2.3.1 2-5, Ohrt travelling the last eighth in 12 2-G seconds, nnd the second and final trial in 2.68 2-5 and 12 3-5 for tho last eighth. Louis llcnczatti of the Uniono Sportiva Itallana, was another double winner He grabbed the final of the amateur half-mile handicap and half an hour later accounted for first honors In the two-mllo amateur open, paced. William Rltola of tho Swedish American A. C. got a big hand when he finished first In tho threo-mllo run. A great chcor went up as the six cracks started In the motor-paced event. In tho first ten miles Ma donna threatened to make a runaway raco of It. Ho was leading Chaptnun and Carman. He lost his puce once but managed to hold the lead. At seventeen miles the Italian stopped all ot a sudden nnd rode off the track. It was reported that ho bad strained some ligament In his body. At twenty miles Chapman jumped to tho front and stayed there tho remainder of the hour. At twenty-three miles Carman lost his pace and lfore he caught up lost threo or four laps. He gavo It up as a bad Job. At thirty miles Gnff ncy passed Carman, as did Verkyn, and this is tho way they finished. JACK DEMPSEY PLANS ANOTHER TRIP ABROAD Jock Dempsey, world's henvywolgh' champion, and bis manager, Ja. k Kcarns, will sail for Kuropo on or about Nov. 3, according to plans disclosed I ist light by Kearns. Kcarns said the heavyweight champion will make another trip to Hurope for tho purpose of emrai; tur Joe Heekett, Hngland's heavyweight champion. (.oiillet nnd Partner "Win Trnm mice Itn.ee. Ilrllllnnt riding on thu part of Alfred Ooullct enabled him and Alex Mcllcath to score a declMvn victory over twenty Minis In a 100 kilometre (C2'.w ndbs) tr-mii raco at tho Newark Velodrome yesterday afternoon. Goullct showed more speed and stnmnla yesterday than he has displayed all season and his rid ing surely stamps hint as a superbu n.an star. The raco was decided on a i Int basis with a sprint every two ir. iles, making thlrty-ono (.prints In all. 1 1," distance was covered In 2 hours and ."i minutes. In these sprints points . .rid 7 for first. 3 for second. ! fur tl.in I and 1 for fourth up to tho MnM saint. This sprint scored 21 f..r first, r fur second, 10 for third and 5 fur f all-Ill. Himllet and Mcllcath won the race !th 101 points. Reggli" Mi Nnmnra nn.l i. e Walker finished second with X.1 . .mts Orlando Plsnl nnd Alfred r.ren li wire third with 01 points. Harry II Tin and I'rod Web.-r wore f.mith iMi 3S points. Horun and Weber were . '.i. to finish fourth by winning the I I sprint, which tcurtd 25 points relrplump .Society ( Hold .tleel on Srtttirdfiy. Ono of tho biggest outdoor athletic meets of tho year will bo held next Sat urday afternoon nt Ilrlghton Reach Field, the occasion being tho nnnunl games and outing of tho Tclephono So ciety, an association for nil telephone officials and employees. At tholr affair last year more than 30,000 persons as sembled to watch tho games. Every known form of sport will be participated In by tho telephone com pany employees and their fi lends, In cluding baseball, swimming, diving, handball, athletics, volley ball games, clock golf, quolu and horse shoo pitch ing In addition there will also be a water pil game between two of the leading teams In tho Last. British Want Real Breeze for To-Day' s Race "Oho us a real broozo," said tho Rrltlsh yachtsmen yesterday at Oyster Ray "and we'll havo a raco." It summed up the way they folt over tho first of tho International contests of the six-metro boats on Saturday, In which tho ipinrtet of Amorlcan craft nil beat the four racers from overseas. Tho best tho Weather llurcau could predict last night, however, for this afternoon, whon tho second contest will be sailed, was modcrato southerly winds and possllilo showers. "Modcrato south rly" on tho wind scale would ba a real breeze, but in a weathor forecast apply ing to Lonu Island Sound waters it means one of those uncertain days. Tho course, to-day will bo triangular, two miles to a leg, and will bo sallod twlco nround. nrij notici'3. Il'inm the Atrhtson Cllotie.) The man who says he doesn't wish lo llnd rn nit Is uhoiit lo begin operations ulonn thai line. DEVELOPMENT OF WATER POWER URGED BY STATE Commission Itrpnrl 3,000.000 Tom of Coal Could He Mareil Kncli Year. ALBANY, Sept. 11. Two million tons of coal could bo saved annually In Now York Stato If undeveloped water power resources of the Hudson IUver were put to ute, nccording to u report on tho water power and storagq possibilities of tho Hudson River mad public by tho Stato Water Power Commission, under tho direction Of Frank M. Williams, SUito Engineer Two million tons of coal nrs ie. quired annually to produce tho 220,000 horse powor which It would bo possi ble to develop from tho waters of tho upper Hudson and Its tributary, the S.icandaga River, tho report declared. Construction of a system of four teen storage reservoirs with a total ca. pnclty of 70,000,000,000 cublo feet would bo required to make possible tho completo development. Tho cost of construction ws estimated at $24,292,000. WESTCHESTER NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Fagan of Osslnlng have returned from Clayton, N. Y. Miss Gertrude Ashburn of South Ninth Avenue, Mount Vernon, Is In Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. .11. B. Tcters of Fclham Manor havo returned from Atlantic Cltv. Mrs. Uruco T. Dick fit Fifth Avenu-. the Pclhams, has been entertaining Mrs. Richard Ilundell of Bluo Point, N. Y. Howard T. Cornwall of Grant Ave nue, Pclham Manor, Is In Montreal. Canada. Tho Saturday Night Club of Mount Vernon will hold a special meeting the evening of Sept. 23, when an address ylll bo delivered by Alderman Heal. The llulldlng Trades Employers' As sociation will hold Its second annual outing at Hear Mountain on Sept. it. Tho Committee of Arrangements Is- P. J. Carpenter, Lewis Stanko, Jsmej i:. Curran, John D. Martin, Thomas Deary and Nell Rrown. The engagement Is announced of MKi Esther Farrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fletcher Farrell of ftagainore Tark, Uronnvlll'e, to Mr. Wilkinson of Chicago. Tho wedding will tako place Oct. 11. The large stucco country residence in Sagamore Park, Uronxvllle, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. lOdward Melncl, lias ben purchased by Leonard Keblcr, President of tho Sagamore Development Company. -Mr. Keblcr will tako possession about Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson Ward of Sac amore Park, Uronxvllle, who spent the summer months nt their camp ut Lake Placid, have returned. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Lawrence ..f Lawrenco Park, Ilronxvlllc, are at their camp at Big Wolf In tho Adlrondacks. Mrs. Robert II. Steams of North Broadway, Irvlngton-on-tho-Hudsor. will give a tea and reception for Miss Ruth Taylor, candidate for Judge of Die Westchester Children's. Court, on next Wednesday afternoon. Advance Sale! allandWinterabrics yf c eMail ;j$BK to the mmjmm pi TPS m M Here's what wsye done He'te reduced 23 ttytti to )0 from our m- Fall $(X f 42 tint - thui ening an unparatltfed choue al $3 Suil or Ovzrzwl Here's an "opener" to the Fall season; a special "appetizer" for alert clothes buyers, to start our Fall trade early. For September only, we've' taken 23 Stellar Patterns from our highest priced fabrics mostly from our $36 and $42 grades and reduced them to our rock bottom feature price of $30 the suit or overcoat to order. Included are fine worsted suitings exclusive custom-tailor shades and patterns. And luxurious overcoatings and Ulster cloths in plain and fancy backs. Its worth something to us, to get our shops in "high gear" well in advance of the rush season. So we're making it worth a good deal to you to order your Fall clothes now. THE ROYAL TAILORS Or Jet direct from any of our S New York. salctroomi(uplaln ) 4Sih and Broadway Coltimbu8CircleDro,,8iiir 42nd and Fifth Ave. I4th antUniversity Place Park Row and Beekman 'Tlmri SqujH anj Columbia Click Storti ofnein(ii. OlAriS:30t6.!rvAti WORLD'S GREATliST VALUH-SOLD IN 10,000 CITIES w..T.wmTwrTr,.TTyrfT.TTkfT.TfTwTJTTt w (91 m