The evening world. [volume], September 28, 1922, Final Edition, Image 25

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

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1U22.
ULE1MNA LUULEI I AHU DIM In UJJVimirNUS) AKfc fcAPfct I tU IU CLASH
Saturday's Games Offer Chance to Get
Good Line on "Met" College Elevens
Sande's Great Riding
Makes Georgie Winner
In Banquet Handicap
NATIONAL GOLF FIELD
NOW REDUCED TO EIGHT
lmi.
Tlireo Former "Met" Champions' and Present "Mot" Title
holder Arc All in tho Lower Half of Women's Champion
ship Tourney To-Day.
,T 'WHITE SULPHUR SPI1INOS.
fS W. Vn., Sept. 28.
A'
S tho situation now stands,
threo former metropolitan
chnuiplona and the present
title holder aro all In the lower hnlf
and will meet today In what should
he thrilling contests In tho women's
vnatlonnl golf tourney here.
r Mrs. Koltner will oppose Mrs.
, racksoh. In tho other mutch Alexa
' Stirling and Mrs. Gavin will meet
It was enly a week or so ago that
Mrs. Gavin defcatod Miss Stirling
In tho flnal of tlfo Canadian women's
championship by 2 and 1.
In tho upper half Olenna Collntt
will meet Mrs. Lutte, while Edith
OummlngB is opposing Mrs. Barlow,
If Miss Cummlngs and Miss Collett
win, as they aro likely to do, It will
mean that this pair of young rivals
will meet In tho semi-Anal in a
match that ought to attract all of
tho resldonts of the countryside.
It Is a tradition that women pay
more attention to form than men, and
In tho seeond round of match play yes
terday the golfing ladles Involved In
the various struggles observed the rulcn
bc AHV. ,H .1.1.. i. .. . .i.i.
buuu .uiiu i.i uuuib buiiiui limit;
W various matches.
All the favorites very correctly won
their matches and ull tlioso who were
not favored very gracefully and very
correctly accepted tho defeat .decreed as
their proper lot by the thing known as
form.
In only ono match did It seem that
one of tho ladles might become as ob-
kstreperous in her objection to the rules
t form as soma of tho men who broke
t all tho rules and regulations in the
open and amateur championships this
year. Tho lady who refused to be con
vinced until tho eighteenth holo had
been played was lira. David Gaut of
Memphis, Term.
Mrs. Gaut has won tho women's
Southern championship twlco and Is
now tho Western champion, but even
these achievements didn't Indicate to
the gallery that Mrs. Gaut would carry
the brilliant Edith Cummlngs of Chi
cago to the eighteenth holo und u
"birdie" 2 for tho hardest earned vic
tory the tournament has known.
Elizabeth Hardin, the Baltusrol girl
who made tho. first nine Tuesday in 3S,
went down beforo tho power of Olenna
CoIIett's attack by a margin of C
up and 3 to play. Miss Hardin Is ap
.iHrently another one ft thoso good shot
'makers ublo to uclilevo much moro at
(fiedal play than they find possible in
Tlio moro competitive test of match play.
Tho Baltusrol girl was playing well
enough to-day except at vital moments
in tho match and then sho found it im
possible to call on that llttlo extra
leservoir of energy and determination
that must bo added to skill if victory la
A . .... ; .. . . , in t r .. ...11.. r .
'iaa u.niijo uuioiuu ul Lifla iidiuin Hum
he too and played more consistently for
tho safo spots of tho course, tho result
being that whenever an opening to go
out in rront was offered her she was
in perfect position to celzc tho chance.
Alexa Stirling and J.'rs. tViillnm
A. Gavin, the two favorites in the low
T half of the bracket, both won ihel
matches by tho comfortaitlo score of
7 up and G to play. Mrs. davin had
Frances Hadfleld as her opponant am:
made n quick Job of destroying Miss
Madflcld'a hopo of victory by maicln
ho first nine holes In '3. Mrs. Cu'la
ah getting remarkabta tesulta with her
shots to tho green and it "s that ftun-i
lot her game that will mako her ono of
'he most dangerous contenders fur t"
championship. Phe meets Miss Stirlm.;
to-morrow und If she go's bj tho At
lanta girl nothing should stop her on
her Journey to tho final round.
Miss minings game Is showing .i
steady Improvement oer her work i
the qualifying round. She defeated .i
nood golfer yesterday in the person of
Mrs. Clifton Alexander of Chicago aid
beat her to Improer.lvely .hat many of
nose who profess to be cjperts In the
natter of golfing form are predicting
to-night that e.ho will add her fou-t'J
national championship to her pieiit
'ollectlon.
At least It Is certain that Mlsj Stlr
iiik j getting good rcbults with her
drives and that her iron shots uro mow
crisply and tlimly hit than they were
vrhen she first arrived here.
OXING BOARD O. K.'S
CLEM JOHNSON AFTER
SSEING HIS WORKOUT
Clem Johnson, who meets Harry
Wills at tho Garden to-morrcrw night In
a fifteen-round bout, went through bin
paces yesterday at Grupp'a Gymnasium
for tho approval of tho press,. Hoxinr
Commission and tho 1,200 bating fain
'hat Jammed the uptown gyro. Harry
Tiurchell represented tho commission
nnd approved the match after Johnson
!pxed six rounds with Indian Stratton.
.lock F.enauljt and George Godfrey, two
rounds each.
MLLE. LENGLEN TO PLAY
IN PORTUGAL TOURNEY
LISBON, Sept. 21. According to El
Bcculo. Mile. Buzanne Leng'.en, the
trorld'a champion woman tonnls juoyer,
I Will corns to I'or.ugr.l ci Oc'. h) t
rtlcipoto in a. '.ennls tomi ,-3jor.: o:
eaei.
WOMEN'S NATIONAL
GOLF SUMMARIES
Miss Ctenna Collott, Provliiineo, defeutfrt
Ml Elizabeth Hardin. Ealustrol, S and S,
Mrs. V. a. tatts Jr., Chicago, defoatstf
Mrs. Nonrun K. Toeree. Nanhua, 2 and 1
Mis- Tirtlth Cummlnga, Chicago, defeated
Mrs. David C.aut, Memphis, 1 up.
Mrs. nonnld II. Harlow, Philadelphia, de
feated Mrs. Norman t Rood, Wilmington.
1 ui.
Mr. Quiratln Fcitiier, South Shore, ds
fiaU'l Mrs. Dorothy Carnpbtll llurd, Pitts
burli, 3 anil 2. 1
Mrs. It. Arnold Jackson, Ureuwlch. d
feuttd Mrs. q. Maurlen Heckjclicr. riulne
Itoclt, S rnd 1. "
Miss Alexa Stlrllns, North Ilampstead. de
feated Mrs. Clifton a. Alexander, Chlcagd:
7 and C.
Mrs. W. A. Gaiin. Kneland, defeated Miss
Trances Ifndflelri, Milwaukee, 7 and 0.
Pairings for Thiiry follow; Mlas Collett
vs. Mis. Ixstti: Miss Cuinmlngi v. Mrs.
Hallow; Mrs. 1'iltner'vs. Mrs. Jackson: Mils
Rllillng vs, Mrs. tlnvln.
EAST T
MEETS
BP.
AT POLO TO-DAY
Shelburne Defeats Argentine
Team in Tourney for the
Waterbury Cup.
Qy Joseph Gordon.
GAM13 No. 2 In tho International
Polo Tournament will bo played
this afternoon when tho East
cott team nwlngs Into action against
Meadow Brook at International Field.
Westbury, I.. I., In the second semi
final game of the neriea for the Monty
Wnterbury Cup.
The marked Improvement which has
been displayed by the Eastcott quar
tette In the past few weeks, coupled
with tho handicap of four goals al
lowed them by tho Meadow Brook
team, tend toward making to-day's
game anything but a cinch for the
latter. In fact, a Krcat many experts
of the sport regard the handicap as
nn almost Imposslblo nne for tho
Meadow Brook pmyera to overcome.
The Eutitcott team, It will bo re
membered, were runners-up to Arjren-
tuir in tho Ilurliugham champlon-
this spring and they havo beeu
lri;i.u lug steadily since then. All
tin ir Hist string plnyera will be In the
lineup this afternoon. Major Hurn-
dall, t Heir crack No. 3, who Buffered
n wi cched kneo In the game with Ar
gentine at Philadelphia last Katui -
day, has recovered sufllclently to take
part In to-day's gume.
Tho Argentine four, ono of the
greatest combinations that ever com
peted in this country and which re
cently won the American open cham
pionship, fell a victim before tho line
playing of thw Shelbourno quartctto
and dropped the game by n scoro of
fourteen goals to five at Westbury.
One of tho most colorful crowds of
tho current Benson camo out to wit
ness the match and was rewarded for
its trouble by getting a chance to
witness a truly brillnint game. Thr
Americans wcro ut their best. Stod
dard, Webb, Raymond Belmont and
Ktrawbrldgo played at tho very top
of their form and the result of tho
game was never In doubt.
The Americans set tho paco
throughout. They l)egan by driving
nt a Urrlilc paco mid never let up on
their rivals. Tho Argentinians had no
chanco und the Shelburne pin; is
managed to keep tho chanco away
from them.
Stoddard was the hero of the game,
If any individual must bo selected,
for his wonderful work in the last two
periods. Tho great forward put
through four goals as a result of com
bination play with Belmont and
Webb.
The Argentinians wero at a disad
vantage In that they had to uso bor
rowed mounts, nnd In that David
Miles, tlirlr best rider and star pivot,
hus not yet ncoered from tho acci
dent ho suffered at Itumson. Thy
nummary follows:
Argentine. Positions. Shclburnr.
John Miles.. No. 1 1.. U Stoddard
Jack Nelson. No. 2.Itamond Belmont
ljOul3Nolson.No. a... J. Watson Weblj
Capt. Luis Lacey.Back.rt. K. Straw-
hrldgo Jr.
Gouls by periods:
Arfeentlno .1100120 00
Shclburno & 1 2 2 1 1 3 1 li
Goals: .Shelburne by handicap, J;
Stoddard, 8; Belmont. 3: Webb, 2:
total, 11. Argentine Lacoy, 4: John
Miles, 1. Itefereo Capt. II. 11,
Holmes. Umpires Major V. W. Loclt-
ctt and J. C. Cooley. Timekeeper
and scorer William II. Itocap.
Tlireo Major Sport Captains on
Fenn'a Eleven. '
PHILADELPHIA. Eept. !8 Per ner.
haps the first time In the hlitory of foot-
can nt tne umvcreity of Fenntylvnnla
throe major sports captains will start
In tfcs oper.lnic BTldlron buttln Batnr.
day with Frnnlclln nnd Marnhall in tho
(od and Uiue backTield. They ore Mil
ler, captain of tho football tirtm: fiulll-
van, ccptnln-oiect at tin bcnebalt nlnn,
nnd Voire!!.', ap. il.i of Inn li"s!( II, a::
team. Miliar and PulUvmi v. Ill play
at hslfprclc tx.fl VejMln nt wa'.tvfVck.
MEADOW
00K
Four Coaches O'Neill of Co
lumbia, Sandersop of Rut
gers, Gargan of Fordham,
and Thorp of N. Y. U. Wor
rying About Outcome of Im
pending Battles.
By Burris Jenkins.
This la "worryin' " week for foot
hall coaches a3 well as World Series
baseball managers. We can speak for
tho metropolitan universities that
Buck O'Neill of Columbia has nc
acquircd a few moro gray hairs In
tho last few days, and Sandy Sander-
Bon of Rutgers one or two extra
wrinkles. Frank Gargon of Ford
ham has a drawn look as If ho wasn't
sleeping well of nights nnd, bollove
it or not, Tom Thorp of N. Y. U. Is
losing weight.
For at these four metropolian col
leges, ull card3 go on tho tablo Sat
urday all except a couple of aces
and a Joker or so for tho bigger
gamc3 to como later. Though con
tests Saturday will all be relatively
unimportant ones Columbia with
Urslnus, Fordham with Canlsi it,,
New York University with N. Y.
Aggies and Itutgers with iWnsyl
vauia Military Academy yet to1'
comparative strength and stjle of
play of each local eleven will be
moro or less accurately computable by
Sunday morning. So oraches are re
inforcing their coaching stxl'fs und
working themselves and their squads
overtime to mako as gonj a showimr
as posslblo ut the first tcliediildtl
games. Tho coaches 3f (T.y, College
and Stevens will not hao to worry
for another weclt jet. I'cihopi t'ue
most elaborate coaching Bvpttui In
all this local region, not only In slatf
but equipment, is at Ituigero. There
are enough coaches now to mako an
eleven all their own. Head coach
O. Foster Sanderson directs opera
tions from a slxtcer-fuot tower nn
wheels. The footliall managers push
the tower round tho Held na tho team
scrimmages and Sanderson with it
megaph'one bellows directions and In
vectives to the players.
Among the ten assistants of San
derson who work on tho field, some
times playing on the scrub team In
scrimmages, is Paul Itobeson, he
giant Negro all-Amerlcan tacklo on
tho Itutgers 1919 team. With his
million dollar smllo and winning per
sonality, Robeson Is a favorite with
every Rutgers student.
They never tiro of describing the
great Etnr in action In tho old games,
how the spectators could hear his deep
voice In the moments of silence when
tho Rutgers team was on tho deft n
slvc, saying "Glmmo light, gimme
light! 'Afs all I nslt. Glmmo light!"
Robeson meant, glvo JUm Just Ou
tcast space between tho opposing
guard und tackle and ho'd smanh
through somehow. And, according to
Sanderson, Robeson most generally
got his "light" and broke through.
Sanderson ines this story as an il
lustration to tho candidates how to
play defcm.ivo football. The latest
addition to the Rutgers coaching stuff
is Waller 1' rench, famous West I'olnt
all-Amerlcan back of Iu3t year.
Virtually every day tho coaches or
all tho local colleges report scrim
mages, iu which tho iiisl team scores
all tho way from ono to threo touch
downs, which means very llttlo to tho
dopestcr, since as soon as a man
ahous c.ttra speed on tho second team
ho Is placed on tho llrot beforo ho can
do any damase. All coaches report
their trams "rounding Into shape"
and all college? havo three or fou"
men temporarily on tho Injured list
from scrimmages.
( Football Notes )
YALE.
NEW HAF..V, Cor.n.. Sept. 2S - Tho
vanity had a Ions icrimmaco yenter
day agttlmt the icrub team prepar
atory to tho camo acalnat the itror.tr
Carr.fBie eleven on Saturday. The var
ally mado four touchdowna durtnjr tho
KcrlmmtfcO md tho aerub was unable
to males mora then two flii' flown
Thn foaium.i of Ihn pmetlca were h
nin of I'nnpp, who plai: i; .eft half.
-fit o.i iii'i 'i!nWy n. iQ i' it, n !.
y.?.;o, v.ho nui nv.umHufj conim, and
who tntrcpttd icrub ferward pi-
COACH SANDERSON OF RUTGERS.
on the scrub's 40-yard line and went
acro3s for a touchdown.
During ttio afternoon MacCullum re
lieved Uecket as quarterback. This was
MacC'allum's llrot dny on tho vurslty In
afrlmmaKu. IIo is n. Junior and was ono
of tho quarterbacks (or the scrub last
year. Ted Wlghf, who won his letter
last year, who., reported lato this fall
was In the scrlmmago for the nrat time
to-day. He was in for tho last five
minutes.
Two of the touchdowns were made
by Knapp on runs around the acrub
left end, nnd tho third touchdown was
made by Warner, who had gone la at
left halfback, replacing Knapp, and the
fourth was nmdo by Karlo on an Inter
cepted pasn. Uerket kicked goals from
behind n scrlmmugd lino after tho first
two touchdowna, while MacCallum
kicked them after the second two.
CITY COLLEGE.
Tho C. C. N. Y. varsity football team
scored five touchdowns ogalnst tho
scrubs In a one-hour acrimmago which
featured yesterday's practice.
Neville mado a number of changes In
Die backlleld with good results. Sam
I-'arber, a newcomer on tho first eleven,
mndo a creditable showing at halfback,
with two touchdowns nnd a 60-yard run'
to his credit. "Truck" Moftrx and
"A1j" Flaxcr. both of whom called the
signals for team A, each scored once
for the varsity. Harry Tnnnenbainn
and Harry Rosenwasrer displaced Mike
Garvey and Turk Tannenbaum in thf
backlield.
FORDHAM.
Fordbam's athletic forces suffered a
severe loss yesterday when Mike Dunn,
right end. withdrew from college be-
caute of scholastic difficulties. Dunn,
who had been nt Catholic University
beforo coming to Fordham last year,
was anxious to complelo his course In
two years. When Informed by tho Demi
that this wns Impossible, Dunn decided
to leave college nnd enter bublncss.
Frank Uargau will try Jerry Fitzger
ald, Captain of hibt car's freshmtni
eleven, at end. He io a lmrd-noikln,;
and gume youngster who has dono- much
good work In tho dally practice, but
wolKhs only 153 pounds. It In possible
that Uargun will convert Joe Ulll, n t.-ill
and rangy youth from Brooklyn Prep,
Into a wingman. Hill has been plas big
at tackle on the second team.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY.
Tom Thorp brought tho New loiu
University football candidates back from
Fort Hlociim yesterday for the flift
scrimmage on their own gridiron a!
University Heights.
Team A scored one touchdown In k
slioit twenty-minuto bcrlmiuugu with
Tiam li.
Four pluycrs who wcro counted v.
to take tho field in tho first game nith
the New York Aggies on Saturday will
bo out for a few days on account at
minor injuries. Toorock, a dependable
back; Clark, Rosenborg and Hlack will
bo on the side-line. The last muncd re
ceived a t'lght injury ycstciday while
tackling the dummy.
In the scrimmage yesterday the teams
took tho field as follows:
Team A Tarr and Howley, ends.
Berkwit and O'Toole, tae'ilcs: Moyei
nnd Kraraner. guards; Tuylor, Captain,
centre; Maer, Quarter; Carlfon und
Weatherdon, halfbacks; Uatcs, fullback.
Team li riversa nnd Throop, rmla.
Slff and Jablonca. tackles; Monaliau
and Cuiniil, guards; Cregoff, centre .
Roscnberger, quarter; Durner and
lmse, halfbacks; Rose, fullbac.
COLUMBIA.
Afti-r tho light session on rucsda
Duck O'Neill treated the Columbia un
dergraduates who Journeyed up to
Hnltei 'a Field to see the squad In prac
tice to ono of tho longest eci unmade
workouts of tho year.
During tho greater part of tie afiuv
noon the first team was on tho defense,
and it wan evident that the Blue nnd
White coaching staff was taking the op
portunity lo bolster up the rush line be
foro Saturday's game with Urslnug.
Acting on tho advice of "Doc" Bar
rett, tho trainer, tho slightly Injured
onei! wero Idle. When tho scrimmage
reached its height Capt. Kopplsch and
Ben Roderick surrendered their places In
IJin backfleld to rcrub members. Bill
Johnson, right end, hurt his nnkie nnd
w.i forced to retire.
In spite of the fact that the flnt team
was on tho defense for the inpst part,
tho socond team failed to score and the
varsity gathered in two touchdowns.
On one occasion Van Brocklln Intercept
ed a forward pans and rcorert, while the
other tally came as a resu't of an end
run "by Roderick.
ANNAPOLIS.
ANNAPOLIS. Md . Sept. IS Fine,
cool weather helped Bob Folwoll hit the
pnea up eorno at football practice at
tho Naval Academy ycatorday. Tho
scrlmmaeo perlnd h bclnu gradually
lengthened, thouirh changes are nmda so
frequently tint player Is otwtatcd.
HARVARD.
CAMUrtlUOB. Mn , Prt 1!. Hm-
IN HIS COACHING TOWER.
mcflng tactics continued In order al
Harvard's practice session yesterday.
With a good lino on tho men ha con
siders In the first string. Fisher Is driv
ing tho largo squad of substitutes shift
ing them about to get an Idea 'or what
positions to develop soma of his big
fellows.
He used Hob.ion, a substitute tackle,
at guard, and Grccnough, once a
centrp, has been tried both nt tackle
and guard. Tho varsity found t'ho going
hard against the scrub, making only one
touchdown. A twenty-ynrd -run by
Churchill mado this possible, Gehrke,
who got his chanco as n first string
back, following Churchill's effort with a
powerful drlvo through tho second
team's line for the score.
Hammond later ran half tho length of
the field for a touchdown, but this was
not allowed, because tho varsity had
been offside.
PRINCETON.
PRINCETON. N. J.. Sept. 18. A
large crowd of undergraduates watched
tho Princeton varsity squad go through
a lively scrimmage' with the Omelettes
in open practice on University Field
yesterday. In spite of tha warm
weather the scrimmage wa3 ono of tho
fastest of the year, and was featured
by long open field runs by Johnnie
Gorman and Frank I'agenkopf, first
string quarterback candidates.
MISS BROWNE WINS
TWICE ON COURTS
AT ARDSLEY CLUB
Miss Mary IC. Browne won her way
Into tho semi-final round of tho invita
tion lawn tennis singles on the turf or
the Ardslcy Club, nt Ardsley-on-Hudson,
yesterday. Sho outplayed Mrs. Barger
Wallach, tho national title holder of
t.OS. at C 1, 02, and then defeatod
Miss Uleunoi Goss, No. C on the national
ranking list, by a scoro of C 2, C S,
C 2.
Tho ability of Miss Goss to baclt her
deep court drives wltr smashing aa
taultb at tho net lengthened the contest
to tho limit of threo sets.
Mrs. Molla BJurstedt Mailory also
faced an opponent In Miss Martha
Bayard, the brilliant Junior, that called
fi'fth the best una fastest shots from
her side of tho net. The national cham
pion finally won at 6 I. 6 2, In a match
fur closer than the tally indicates.
The summary follows:
AUIiSI.KY WO.M11.VB INVITATION
MNOI.i;H tUecond Hound) Miss Alary K
Il'iinn deftatij. Mis. Daretr Wallach!
Tlilnl Itound-Mr. Molla U!urtnit Mai
lory defeated Mlas Martha Ilayard, ft 1
ti 2; Ml4 Leslie Uancrott defeated Mln
I'iaro C'aslel, 02. U 1; Mrs. II. Htuarf
Green defeated Miss Rosamond Newton
i 2. n 2. MIsj Mary K. llrowno defeated
Mlia Kleanor Gnss, 0 'J, 08. fl
AUIJSI.UV WOMEN'S INVITATION
nolIUI.Ktf fSeeond Hound) Mrs. Parser
Wnllach and Silas Koaainond Newton d
feattd Miss IIeln Ollleaudeau . and Minn
Marlon Chapman. 4 ti, 75, 6 4- Minn
Ltnllo Ilannroft and Mrs. Uenjamln t"
HrlBUs defeated Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs
Prank M. Welly, 03, 83: Mrs. II. Htuart
Oreen and t Alfred E. Thurber defeated
Mri. ClarkBon and Mrs. Hardy, B o 0
AltDSI.KY INVITATI ON MIXEI'
Hii-m.H3 (Hrst rtound)-Mlst Marl..
Wanner and Gerald II. Bmerson dafeated
Mm. llernard V. Htcnz and M. Davldaon.
1. -S. Ml" Plorence liallln and part
mir defeated Mrs. J. C. Ualley and flush
Nehrlns. (I I, I I: Mrs. R. v, vVeate
and J. Undo defeated Mra. O. C. I'araon.H
and II. tumble by default; Mtai Helen
Ollleaudeau and II. Sodent defeated Mra.
Samuel I". Waring and F. O. Ilaccs, 03,
C I.
URGES N. Y. U. STUDENTS
TO GO IN FOR ATHLETICS
Chnnccllor KImcr Ellsworth Brown,
In his annual address at tho opcnlnit
exerclseu of the College of Artu and
tho College of Engineering of New
York University at University Hmght
yesterday, raised athletics to an equal
basis with tho traditional academic
studies. "From college athletics," he
said, "you will learn lessons that the
college cannot teach bo effectively lu
any other way. Thoy aro lessons In
discipline, team work, self-mastery,
good sportsmanship. I would counsel
you all to go In for athletics In sorrt
form or other."
2G TEAMS' ENTER
100-KILOMETRE RACE
The ti.i.-d of e series of lOO-kllometie
team races with twenty.alx crack com
binations entered will be decided on the
Uerfr YorJt Velodromo treeVc to-morrow
night. T!. flR'it for f.rtt r.onors jvin
be waged bitterly lietwr.cn flvi inrtlui .
Inr jrtjrs. fjoullej e..-d Planl, Grenfla
and Crrli Walks-. Mi-Narwrs. nn1 Mc
Besth, WnhhMi.- and Jnttr md Co.
nurn and Lnnil. Titers will bu i aprlnt
-vty two i : Ie snd fto'.'.'ii !t
.y.nied 7, :.' n !.,. v. " 'mI. ji.d
I fourth.
JACK DEMPSEY
IS KNOCKED DOWN
BUT WINS BOUT
ST. JOHN, X. B Sept. 28. Jack
Dcmpsey, heavyweight champion, has
won his first bout with a Canadian
mooso. A message reaching here
from the, forests of King's County re
ported tho meeting botween tho king
of tho squared circle nnd tho monarch
of tho North Woods lnst Tuesday.
The mooso Is dead. TJemnaey es
caped with a torn pair of breeches.
Dcmpsey met his quarry In tho ear
ly morning when the animal responded
to tho guide's call. At the first shot
t io moose fell and Dempscy, disregard
ing the warning of his mentor, rushed
up and seized It by tho antlers. The
next moment, as the moose tossed Its
great head in a last ngony, the cham
pion was sent flying through tho air,
landing 15 feet away. Ho was unhurt
but was In bad need of a new pair of
trousers.
Tho mooso had an antler spread of
18 Inches with H polntu and weighed
700 pounds. Word camo through from
Havelock, N. B., thnt Dcmpsey nnd
his party had broken camp and would
reach this city to-day on their way to
New York. Dcmpsey learned to-day
for the first tlmo of tho defeat of
Georges Carpentlor, former light -
heavyweight champion, by the Sene
galese Slkl.
"I am very sorry to hear It and very
much surprised," ho said. "Tills S'kl
must be a good man."
Atked If ho would meet tho Sene
galese. Dcmpsey replied that he was
willing to meet Blltl or any other
asplrtant to tho championship at any
tlmo If proper arrangements wcro
made.
GEORGES SLOWLY
RECOVERING PLANS
FOR RETURN BOUT
PABIS, Sept. 28. Georges Carpon-
tier Is slowly recovering from tho ef
fects of tho recent beating ho received
from Battling Slkl.
Tho formor European heavyweight
chnmplon, soen at his homo to-day,
presented a rather sad apnoaranco.
IIo left his bed for the flrst'tlrao and
sat up for a while on a sofa clad in
a loud sill: robe. Ills right eve Is
blackened and still half closed. His
face Is misshaped, with greatly
swollen Hps and a lacerated check.
His hands are still bandaged and al
most useless.
Carpentler still talks of nothing but
tho heating that he Is going to glvd
his conqueror If he ever gets him in
tho ring again.
"I'm Just living for tho chanco to
hit that Hikl on tho Jaw. He tripped
ine to tho floor and I wasn't knocked
out. I'll mako him look ridiculous tli3
next time. I never got In a good
punch after I broke my right hand,"
he said.
Ah toon as he Is able to mako tho
trip he Is going to Biarritz to Join his
family and then ho i going to Am
sterdam. FnuiioiH Dcscamps. his manager,
has abandoned the idoa of attempting
to havo tho decision of tho Judges
ovel ruled.
"I am not going to prottst the de
cision," ho said to-dass "Instond, I
am going to tile a challenge with the
fodr ration on Oct. 51, which, accord
ing to the regulations, Is thirty days
after the bout. Blkl then will have
to grunt Carpentler a return match
within two months or forfeit his title.
The Boxing Federation Is ttlll tin
dtclded how to credit the victor' of
mm on uio rcooru wina. noma main
tain that it sr.ouiu no scored as n
knockout by Slkl and othnrs cUlm it
WRS n case of abandonment by Car
pentler.
Curb Brokers riar Salt.
The anr.ail fill golf tournament of
the Nstt York Curb Market wss held
on the llnUi of the Klwaiioy Golf Club
at Mount Varnon etorduy. T:.:rty
six holes wero played and fliat p. Irs
wa.i won by Wnliier, with 't rrore of
HI. lei.!an hi Vinowl .: P '' ed 'ce
nt..!. 'Villi ,!' VflRllllU v.n.l . tfnod
lulru. J, V. Ud'iU fliilnhed i l li
Jself Conrvf wen filth pine
Despite Rumors, Vet's Horse
Beats Out His Friend Fator's
Mount, Pilgrim.
By Vincent Treanor.
JOCKEYS 8ANDE and Fator. tho
rldlnir stars of the lUncocas Stable
ana tho country's host In the
Jockey division, gavo ovldonco or their
horsemanship in yesterday's Banquet
Handicap and tho exhibition will live
long In the memory of racegoers.
Thi boys aro boon companions off the
track but keen rivals on It. Thh
was demonstrated when Fntor used nil
tho skiU and tricks of tho Jockey trade
to got Pilgrim home in front und at
tho end was mastered by tho supenoi
aro of Sonde on Goorglo.
Before the race thero wuo an un
natural plungo on Pilgrim and thr
rumor brigade reported that Sonde
on Qcorcle would let his pal, Fator,
earn tho plaudits of tho multltudo u.ul
certain monies that go to the rider
of a heavily played winner. Bumoi
committees always are In favor. The
racegoers ure Just like a big urmy and
there was nothing bo popular with out'
doughboys as rumors. In fact the;
added much zest to tho pastime of
war. So it Is with racing. John
Public likes fanciful report about
tho sport, tho wilder the better.
Tho running of the Banauot Indlcut. 1
ed early that Sande had no Inten
tion of permitting his playmate in!
touch the homo plate first. Ue shot
Georgie Into a long early lead am
raced him In that position until turn
ing for home. Then Futor made
sudden spurt with Pilgrim and drew
alongside the pucemaker. Did t) i
youngster then stop to talk thing-
over with his companion of Idld hours '
No Indeed. In fact ho showed a mnsi
unclubby action by going into a litii:
length lend and then pulling over Ir
front of Sande, shutting him of!
Bharply.
Tho Bancocas veteran was forcer to
pull tho gelding up sharply and as he
did so Fator sprinted his mount off
into a commanding lead. Sande then
set sail for tho younger rider, aa1,
using all his well known vigor
brought Georgie up to Pilgrim a six
teenth from the finish. Tho recovery
so surprised Fator that ho was a bit
late In sitting down to ride out hlr
tiring mount. In that flnal drive Pll.
grim faltered and under a powerful
finish Georgie was on to win going
nwuy.
And than after It all was over tho
rumor boys circulated about declar
ing it was a shame tho way Fator
tossed It off. Tho boys must huve
tholt knock or the day's racing would
not bo complete.
It transpired from the report of Mr.
Potter, the assistant to the Stewards
at tho start, that Equinoctial cut
auross tho field when the gate went
up. Interfering with several of the
field. The chief HUfferer was Amuso
ment, to thut tinder tho ctrcumstuuee;
the race wns not a truly run one.
The Stewards suspended Lyke, tm
rider of Equinoctial, for the balance of
the meeting.
The optnlng dash yesterday was a
nlco race between Equinoctial and
Amusement. They outclassed thf
others and beat them oft at the flntaY
It looked as though Equinoctial had a
two-length lead over the Belmont f.lly
when they came to tho bend. From
there the daughter of Ifourlcss was
closing but she never could get up
and tho Philadelphia owned filly was
firs home by about a length. The
winner Is out of Ilurnkan which 1
Spanish for Hurricane, and she ran
as though the name she received had
an appropriateness not often found In
tho naming of thoroughbreds thee
day when the tlrst prefix of tho sire's
naino nnd tha last of the dam seem:
good enough. Hurakan was sired by
Uncle.
Amusement is probably closer to
Stockwell than anything now racl-g
as tho noted Fllagreo by that groat
Kugllsh brood moro progenitor wns
the tium of Fides, whlcn in turn
threw Ainlctta, the dam of Amuse
ment. All three of these mares wert
of n good old age when thoy pro
duced tho fomales who play a part In
Visit the
GLIDDEN exhibit
at the Closed Car Show
.Space B'29, Grand Central Palace
or at the Showrooms of the
CLIDDEM
MGT0B&' SUPPLY CO,
Authorized Buick Exchange Dealers
239 West 58th St., at Bway New York
where you can buy your new or used
BUICK outright or turn your present
car in as part payinat.
tho pedigree of Amusement. If
Amusement never wins anothor mctf
she will bo worth a lot of money for
a brood marc. That she will Srln.
however. Is certain, as she was run
ning on resolutely at tho end of hte
race yesterday.
The longest delay at tho post In a
considerable period camo In tho Ar
vorna Handicap for three-year oI.
and up. Tho unruly behavior of My
rtovcrlo wns mainly respanstbrao fo
It. That most improved of gelding
Domluquo run his usual consistent
race and showed that he was a chea;
horse for the Allies 8table. He o;
110,000, and has won nearly thar
amount In. stakes nnd purses sines ho
left the Hanoocas Stable. Sxodus
tried to run out all the way. and his
race can bo thrown out.
Vox Popull, tho aged VoUr cokliu
that won the Jump, was bought at
miction by tho Dosorla Stabla for
2,500. It Is a long ttmo slncn Vox
Popull was u good wlnncnoa th ft',
and ho wan used as a hack and fatrr
as a hunter for a period before being
sent through the field. Mohican's
ildes wero bleeding whore he was
either spurred or came In contact with
tho fenco when he lost hU rider.
Turf followers aro proverbial fo'
their chuiity. A new Instance' of this
was shown when an anonymous dona
tion of $900 was sunt to. Treasurer
John a. Cavanogh of the Queens Turf
Aid Society, a charitable organization
of which tho well-known trainer,
rhoinns Wejsh, is the President. Tho
object of the organization is to look
after all the needy members of the
turf, the rank and file of the various
employees, to care for them In slok
noss and In cato of death to see that
they recelvo decent burial. Tho
Society Is a young one but It Is In u
nourishing condition thanks to the
holp of Just such persons as sent Mr.
Cnvanagh $600 yesterday.
TROTTING JUDGES
DECLARE BETS OFF
COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 23 (Associated
Press). After declaring the fourth heat
of the 2.08 trot no heat because the
ruled that tho drivers were not trying.
Judges at the local Grand Circuit meet
ing yesterday discovered they had? ex
ceeded their authority ana ruled that
the heat would stand as the horses fin
ished, but all bets on the heat were de
clared oft.
The heat was won try EscotlUp, trot
ting the mile in 3.20. BeootfUo. , Mc
Gregor the Great and Main Lick turned
the first quarter on a Jog Ird 10 seconds
,and to the half In 1.18, but they zaqsd.
nome In the last half.
Tho 2.0S pace also went, fottr Keats
beforo it was won by Mies MarUv . Th
brown mare took trie third and ftrarth
heats and race' D. W. Masone?- Von
the first heat and was Isstdinff if a th
fourth when he broke. Wrack wh tho
second heat.
"Pop" Gecrs, the veteran houseman,
making his first start of the loed 'meet
yesterday, drove Mllado (Quy to a
stralKht heat victory in thi Alt trot,
limited to three-year-old ataiteris. Chop
Suey, the favorite, finished ittcjnd, los
ing tho first heat by a none.
Abbe Dale, favorlto in the Jvrch City
$3,000 Stake for 2.10 pacers, broke In
tho flrsf heat and finished leW th. Rob
ert Direct, in winning the heatf In X0JH,
lowered his record and eqfialled thn
mark for the event. The event record
wan broken in the second mile when
Abbe Dalo won In 2.01H. anl in taking
tho third mile and race he equalled this
lime.
Nedda, driven by Harrtff Fleming,
failed in tho attempt to low r the track
trotting record of 1.60$l aV.d her own
record of that mark, but Mas did suc
ceed In equalling It. Fettir Mannlrtc
to-day will attempt to braJc tha track:
record.
Americans 3Iar Play Fio In Sent
America Next Yjmr.
WESTBUBY. I. I., Seit. 21. That
one, possibly two, America"! polo teams
may visit Argentina In tlie cojurse of
next season yua rtvualod b J ' Cait, Lewis
Ij. Laccy of tho Argentine polo four be
foro bis team took tha field against
Shelburne yesterday. Captt. Lacey said
that he hoped arrangements could be
made by the American pllayers, as It
would be a tremendous Impelus to the
sport In tho South AmerMarj republic.
After a series in Buenos .fires it la
likely that the pliiyers from the United
Btates will cross the Andes ijnd play .
series In Valparaluo, Chile.
of
fjsMW)rarJ