New-York tribune. [volume], July 09, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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pH2hran Contract Holds Up
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?<"#"%?, ": ^_. __ . , JT^| ,? _ ?, ? ? i 7 ? ''-. ' TlJ .""""? .? ."???"????"?r?'"?''?' "' .mi i. fil. ..'.M.n.,1 ??-,,, ,.,',??,'li.J.i.,.,'?il,nilii,l .?^^?????..w.n,,,..!..,..^,,!!..?.!..!'! i' rimfiM^
Uempsey-Carpen?er Bout-Princeton Atfrtete? Bear Oxford
f piular Match
lis Side-Tmdked
JJnt?l Next Year
Briton Ha* BS-idiiig Docu?
pent Till 1&*. 315 Demp?
sey Not t? Leave U. S.
!?h? prospect* of a bout between
gaKyes Carpentier and Jack Dempsey
0fyd iato the dim and distant ffuture
:'ll?t*rday when th* famous Cochran
??Btjjact was brought forth fro?? tha
j^pe cbcat of William A. Brady, tk?
fag??? promoter's reprosentative ifc
?:jfa country, and exposed to tha view
tf gome thirty or forty boxinf? pro?
jaaters *nd newspapor men at the Hotel
B??Bsoflt.
?Ue meeting, which brought together
?jaseis Deschamps, Jack Kearns, Jack
Curley, T?x Rickard, Charlie Harvey
?sd'a'bost of others, including Carpen?
tisr, lasted one hour and fifteen min?
utes'and developed the following facts: !
?arpentier cannot, under the terras j
or his contract with Oochr&n. meet
Dtmpsev in any bout before Decem?
ber 81, 1920, which is not promoted
|? Coehran.
Dempsey will not meet the French?
man in aiiy bout promoted by Coch
nta and under no circumstances will
he lesve the United States to fight
Carpentier.
Brady Acts aa Chairman
With fire movie cameras in the
ofitur, the meeting was called to order
by William Brady, who acted as chair?
man. Kearns was the first speaker:
-Gentlemen," announced the rnan
m|i of Dempsey, "I am here for busi?
ness. I ?ni prepared now to sign ar?
ticles ?nd post & forfeit for a bout be?
tween Carpentier and Dempsey. I have
On Harmony
Our vote goes to Harmony 1
No, not a presidential candi?
date?just our silent partner,
Harmony.
Harmony has made us many I
friends?helped us grow from
one to nine shops in less than
five years.
The secret?
We put Discord in the discard
?t the start?made a promise and
kept it:?
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
back.
Try harmonizing; with us.
Cordially,
PAR-AMOUNT
SHmTSHOPS
?JSKs.
180 Nassau Street, Tribune Building
?8? Third Avenu? at 59th Street
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1526 Third Avanue at 86th Stn*
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tOl West 125th St at Seventh Avenu?
1828 Broadway at 50th Street !
163 East 42d St at Third Avenue !
No. 1 Main St., Getty Square. Yonkars j
ACTOS? ?l KE.3?BODIES?TUBES
100 Best Makes of ?1 Autos
Demonstrations Given; Automobile? Traded
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Lowest Prices; Modern Car?; Fin? Stock.
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NOTE Ora NEW ADDRESSES
AUTO DEPARTMENT
235-237 W. 50th St., nr. B'way
TIRE DEPARTMENT
Brooklyn Tiro Brunei;. 13*1 Bedford Ave.
INTERNATIONAL
YACHT RACES
A? announced, July IS mn? 17
""? ?*?? from the tau* v7?*d liaar
"ORIZABA"
A modern, oc#an-going, pas?
senger steamer'of 12,000 ron?.
Maximum comfort under all
conditions. Licensed capacity,
1,860 person?. Tickets .re?
stricted to 1,000. Limited num?
ber of cat?n room? available
ftr special parties,
Tfcketi $2$ Et*h Race
Johnston Leads
G?berias Main
J?ASTBO?RNE, Bag., July fc?Th?
?!f ?pealas games of the Davis
Cop tennis tournament here were
suspended to-day because of rain.
Tho first set? I* which William M.
Johnston, the American national
champion, mot Andre H. Gobert,
stood 4 to 3 In favor v of Johnston,
and the eighth game was started and
stood 30 all when rain Interfered.
Tho singlet matches will be re?
sumed to-morrow. !? the other eon
teats William T. TUdea. 2d, will
meet W. H. Laurents. The same
players will meet in the doubles.
been after the Frenchmen ever since
they arrived here, and when I heard
they were sailing I jumped a rattler
for the big city to give them a final
chance to meet my man. What do you
say ?"
The movie raen moved their cameras
a little closer, and then Deschampa
made a ten-minute reply in French,
which Curley, a professor of foreign
languages, translated as follows:
"Georges is signed with Cochran and
cannot even discuss a bout with Demp
sey or with any one but the English?
man."
Brady vouched for the truth of this
statement.
"Let's see the contract!" some one
shouted.
Brady reached down into the re?
cesses of his cost pocket and brought
forth the famous document. He read
the contract from top to bottom, ex?
cept the terms. ?
"Calls Down*? Frenchmen
Kearns reached for his hat. Stand
| ing near the chair he had just vacated,
j the manager of Dempsey put over his
parting shot:
"Well, .it yon people"?meaning
Deschamps and Carpentier?"knew you
. were tied up with Cochran, what was
I the idea of coming over here and giv?
ing the impression that you wanted to
fight my man? And why did you sign
up to meet a second-rater like Le?
vin sky?"
Desch?mps hopped to the floor and
ripped off another ten-minute string of
I French. When the little fellow was
finally stopped Professor Curley inter?
vened. ?
*He said," declared the professor,'
"that the press by its adverse" criticism
forced Carapntier into the bout with
Levinsky. Certain papers accused
Georges of being a 'gold digger' and of
having no intentions whatever of fight?
ing in this country, so Georges, though
he could not sign again to meet Demp
sey, did agree to meet Levinsky and
will carry out that contract next Oc?
tober."
Offers Bout With Beckett
Kearns- was far from satisfied with
this explanation. He said: "After Oc?
tober we will probably have to fight
Levinsky. I am through. I can get
good money for a fight with Brennan
or Fulton, if you people don't want to
do business."
."Fifty thousand dollars for a bout
with Beckett," yelled Harvey from the
side lines. "Cold cash, I mean. I am
ithorized, I"- Some one stuffed a
handkerchief into Charlie's mouth just
as he was about to get up on a chair
to continue his offer for a fight with
Dempsey.
The meeting was over.
The famous "mystery man" who was
to have offered $500,000 for the Demp
sey-Carpentier bout must have missed
connections at the Grand Central.
There was no air of mystery about the
rooms at all, except when Harvey made
his $50,000 offer.
Carpentier will sail to-morrow for
France. He will return September 6
and will fight Levinsky October 10.
Meantime, it is not all unlikely that
Dempsey will take on either Fulton or
Brennan.
Yale Champion to Box
The latest entry for the final Olympic
boxing try-outs to be held a? the 69th
Regiment Armory next Monday and
Tuesday sights, is that of Edward R.
Egan, captain of Yale University box?
ing team, who won the inter-Allied mid?
dleweight championship at Paris.
Britons First
In Only Four
Of Ten Events
Brown Beats Rudd, Only
Double Winner of Dual
Meet, in 100-Yard Dash
LONDON, July ft (By The Associated
Press ).:?Princeton defeated Oxford
tn their dual track and field meet at
the Queen's Club here to-day. The Yan?
kees won six events, while Oxford was
victorious in four. - By the American
system of reckoning' the point score
was: Princeton, 53; Oxford, 87.
R. E. Brown, of Princeton, won the
100-yard dash tn 10 seconds fiat, de?
feating B. G. D. Rudd, of Oxford, the
South African star, by a yard and a
half. ,R. D. Clark, of Princeton, was
third.
The one-mile run was won by Milli
gan, of Oxford, with Montague, a team?
mate, second, and McCulloch, of Prince
town, third. The time was 4 minutes
811-5 seconds. ' ?
Rudd won the 'quarter-mile run by
six yards from W. E. Stevenson, of
Princeton. W. I. L. Adams, of Prince?
ton, was third. Rudd was clocked in
50 seconds fiat. The half-mile run was
also won by Rudd, with Murray, of
Princeton, second. The time was 50 4-5
seconds.
Montague, England's premier middle
distancer, was first in the .three-mile i
run by eighty yards in 15 minutes le
seconds. Swede, of Princeton, was
second; Broadbent, of Oxford .third,
and McCulloch, of Princeton, fourth.
In the 120-yard hurdles C. R. Erdman ,
jr., of Princeton, was first; G. A. Trow
bridge, of Prineeton, was second and
Jeppe, of Oxford, third. Erdman fin?
ished a yard and a halsf ahead of Trow
bridge, who was six. vards ahead of
Jeppe. The time was 15 2-5 seconds.
S. Harrison Thomson, of Princeton,
won the high jump with a jump of 5
feet 9% inches. C. F. Sweet, of Prince?
ton, was second, with 5 feet 9 inches,
and White, of Oxford, was third, with 5
feet 8 inches.
In the shot-put C. Dj, Halsey jr., of
Princeton, was first with 44 feet 15^4
inches and R. F. Cleveland, of Prince
*Sn, was second, with 40 feet 10%
inches. Theodore C. SpeerB, of Prince?
ton, was first in the .hammer-throw,
with 187 feet 7%. inches. G. F. Wood,
of Oxford, with, 82 feet, was second.
The broad jump was won by D. B.
Lourie, of Princeton, with 21 feet 6
inches. J. N. C. Ford, of Oxford, with
20 feet 8% inches, was second. Thorn-I
son, of. Princeton, was thirds with 20 j
feet 7% inches, and L. C. In grams, of
Oxford, was fourth, with 19 feet 9%
inches,
A comparatively small, but brightly
dressed, crowd of spectators gathered
to watch th? contests and, were much
inconvenienced by rain Which threat?
ened to stall the program when half
completed, buf they gamely stuck out
the meet, which was finished in sun?
shine.
The events were held on the Queen's
Club grounds; the spectators ?included
the Duke of York, John W. Davis, the |
American Ambassador, and Earl Beatty
and Lady Beatty.
Kynaston Scores Over
North Side Champion
Elliott Binzen, the playing-through
champion in the North Side champion?
ship singles, was defeated yesterday
afternoon by Percy L. Kynaston, Old
Dominion champion, in the fifth round
of the annual tournament on the play
courts of the University Heights Ten?
nis Club, the sets going at 6?3, 4?-6,
6?4.
Binzen's chop strokes held no terrors
for Kynaston, who covered his court
so well and made so many acrobatic
"gets" that Binzen could not gain the
upper hand. A tendency to wildness ,
overhead also counted against the
champion. Knyaston is now bracketed
with Alfred D. Hammett in the semi?
final round, and the winner will meet
Francis T. Hunter, who yesterday elim?
inated Herbert H. Manchester at 6?2,
6?4.
Manchester led at 3?0 in the second
set before Hunter unleashed his pow?
erful forehand drives and heavy over?
head shots and took six out of the last
seven games. j
Ka ein g Summaries
AQUEDUCT RACETRACK, JULY 8
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
g.iO FIRST RACE?Claiming: for Uiree-yoar-olds and nm-sxd; $1,000 added. Six and a half
"*** furlong?. Start good; won easily; place driTing. Time, 1:20 2-5, Winner, ch h 6 by
Star Shoot?Orange and Bine. Owner _and trainer. 9. 0. VTttr *
Index
Starter.
455J Rendrie ........ 120
443 Phalart? .120
Frank Water? ... 112
Cinderella . 99
Madam Byng_ 110
Cum Sah . 113
Mormon . 107
Amackaasin . US
American Sagte.. 115
Liberty Girt _ 110
Huntress . 102
Black Prince ... 108
wt p.p. str
? 442
525
495
455
53
8?3
455
495
499
1
3*
6? 5i
?H 9V
1* 1=
12 12
10% 10?
5* 4i
S? 8>
41 B?
91
2? 25
S>% 3?
"" 5%
1H
^ Fin. Jockey.
1?
5-2
MeCabe
Rande..
Turner. 10
Callahan... 8
Welner. 10
Miller. fi
Hopkins... 50
Fator.. 10
.T - ?Sceller. 15
JH 10?4 Kummer.... 10
10? H? Woodstock.. S
Open. High. Close. Place. Sh.
1-3
12
h h
s?
4?
S*
9'
U 11? 11% II? 12 ' Barrette
25
4-5
8-2
5-2
8-5
3
5-2
3
8
8-5
Phalaris
" Hondri? wag waited with until tho turn for home and was only' breiaing"'."/?h. 1.J"
hung on well. < Frank Waters closed fast through the stretch. wtwang at the end.
ejJLl SECOND RACE?Steeplechase; for four-year-olds and upward- ?1 000 ?cm** ?v?. .
r~\ mile?. Start good; won easily; place sama Time. 4:09 3-5 Wlnn? ' - AboUt tW0
Joslo L. Owner. J. E. Wldener. Trainer, J. H. Lewis. winnes ^^^^^^^^
3-5
Index. Starter.
(3251 Joyful . 137
473 Candidate II .... 145
> <40<5> Ticket . 147
80S? Svrdarya . 139
490? Valspar _ _ 137
490 ?Baronet . 13T
34H ?Cheater Two ... 1ST
490 King Terry . 133
Wt. P.P. St.'
?Glen Ifor Stable entry
Joyful gallooed all the. way
race. King Terry lost hi? rider
Candidate n closed fast at the turn for tome.
_Ticket ran a good
545 rana> RACE?THE MYRTLE; selling: for three-year-olds and upward; $1500 added. On.
voua. Start good: won easily; place same. Time. 1:38 2-5. Winner b t? a h? b.iw
Discipline. Owner. Quincy, Stable, Trainer, J Fltsaimmon?_>omer. o. n.. 5. by Ballot?
Tr~" " ' sit
Index. Starter.
Wt P.P. St.
(532) Hmendorf. 112
510? Salves?? . 109
(511) Sundial II ...... HO
Vi
3 3
1% Ihi
Pin. Jockey.
Rice.
Kummer_ -
Bande. 8-2
?gw. High. Close. Place.
8-2 8-B 11-10 TT"
3 .3 5-3 3^5
B-S 11-5 3-5
- ? . --- - - '" -'? -1 " """"'.8-z 5-g ll_5 2_K _
maklAe^?ydA^^WtOWlnth,,,>ttWft- ^^^ W" ***** *"? ?undUl II tired '^,
three-year-olds wa upward:
.---_. -ff-nJ^- l*?- Wtanar.br.
PP- *?* ?* * "?? J?**"- ?Jgn~Hlt?rCT?W Place. ??
3 4-4
making the early paco.
=4^ FOURTH RACE?THE MISS WOODFORD HANDICAP: for t
%r*%? 31.200 added. On? mile. Start good; won drlrinr; place sum
f...4. by Swaop?Hanroa?. Owner. Tripl? faring? Farm. Trainer, O. J.
Index. Starter.. Wt. P.P. St. ? ?4 5 m?. Jock?
528 Pen Ros? . Ill
509 Lady Gerqrud? .. no
502? Toujours T. 100
<3:*?> Carpet Sweeper.. 10S
51(t Passing Shower... 115
4W?* Gloria France ... 108
834 Arethusa .....'... 107
502? Milkmaid . 128
tiptoed
81
7'
3?
1'H Fator..
3* Rowan.
3i Callaban...
4i? Woodstock..
5% Johnson...
6i Turner..
7 Barrett..
8
10
2'\i Bled Sande...'.'.'. 8-5
Prti Roso br<4?e on top and tiptoed her field, but wa? doing her bast at the and to sta?T^S?
Lady Gertrude. Toujours was always up with the pace. Milkmaid bled at the ftoal <3ahtn tSi? .n*
was puUeil up by Sand?. gnui f91" ""d
gXfT FIFTH RACE?For maidens three year? eld and upward; 91.000 added. On? mile. Start
*r** good: won ??atty; place tame. Time. 1:49 8-*, Winner, /* *? - - - ^^
Chaperon?. Owner, Triple Springs Farm. Traftiar. <>? J. Deckst._
Index. Starter. Wt P.P. St U H % Fin. Jockey.
'478? King Agrippa ... 109
499 Franc Tlivair .... HO
4Wi? Ch?rubin? . US
593 Chimera . 10"
(403) Thistle Queen ... 185
?33* Larghetto. 94
4*5 Beauty Sleep .... 11U4
-- Challenger .,- 11.3
8
?
?a
7?
81
5?
2?
I?
fi?
8
ML
1?H Fater.
2* Sande.
3? Darle?.
4" Turner
Welner
Raer?n.
Snsldwnaii.
? -,??-- ?..?^u^,. a i? 19 4 a
Kin? Agrippa waited *""? ?traightaneel out in the stretch, came to tho~ front '"at, thefln.i 'm!SSw
pel? aiui won wMh ease. Franc Tireur closed son? ground in the stretch, Chenmtoo Orarf ^^
CAO SIXTH RACa&-For maiden two-yeajs?ids; puw?. tUW?. Fly? furtongs. StsjT?--!. _
index. Starter. _"Wt P.P. St. % %j
880* Bluffar .118
? Exodt? .US
? ?Billy McL'gWln. 115
v??r*.aMsxb?d''."!!'.!! us
SlttA*JU?.u1
i?? A?liro.HS
530 Hagle SHlanca ... XU
? ?Moaaatfcw .115
518 Two'Faathers ... 115
478 ?ai?.- us
? ?M, Irish Sm .- U5
' twcky Ftad . 115
JA_r
??*?*' I?
a?, s*
Bctiutti?pBr, Ti - ?~~
Kummer..
3'% ZoeUer...
??l?*??ttt?r. ?0
Banda.. 8
Mea.. 3
Johnson_ 3j
Turner. 8
gart*?. so
2-Rowan... ?
Fator. 49
Rarmt.... 30
Rowan.. 30
?
It
10
a?
5
t-a
30
4
5?
1?
50
at
so
at
10
s-a
i
1-S
s.
a
< i
1
1-2.
?.
T-lft
10
10
4
?
_ 4
* tioi tba> ?^s?'aA the braalt ana wad? a runaway rae?
> McLaaghJJa hald on gamely.
?i It, Ebwtfm ilwad
Misses Wagner and Casse I
Reach Final at Greenwich
Stars to Oppose Mrs. Wel?
ly and Mrs. Raymond
for Honors in Doubles
red Hawthorne
Events moved swiftly to their ap?
pointed end? In the women's open lawn
tennis tournament on the clay courts
of the Greenwich Country Club yes?
terday, with two pairs coming through
to the final round in the doubles, one
player reaching the semi-final round
in the singles? and several matches
being completed in the consolation
division.
Thjs morning the fourth round of
the singles will be placed and the
semi-finals in the afternoon, with the
final set for to-morrow afternoon. The j
final round of the doubles, between
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Clare ?
dasei and Mrs. Edward Raymond and !
Mrs. Frank Welty, who gained their I
brackets yesterday, will be played im- \
mediately after the singles to-morrow, j
this bringing t? a close what has j
proved a most successful tournament. ;
Misa Margaret Grove was the lone !
player to reach the semi-final round j
of the Singles, and this she did by ad
ministering a decisive defeat, at 6?1, I
8?0, to Miss Helen Gould, one of the I
local players, in the fourth round.
Miss Grove's experience was a power- I
ful factor in this maten, and Miss
Gould, who was making her first ap?
pearance in a tournament, did well to
get the one eame that came to her.
Plays Back Court Game
Miss Grove made her principal at?
tack from the back of the court, her
fore and back hand drives across deep
court being so well placed and carry?
ing such splendid pace that Miss Gould
was more than once caught several feet
out of position. Lobs of all kinds
Miss Gould treated with scant cour?
tesy, scoring "kills" frequently.
The competition in the doubles was
far more spirited, two of the matches
going to three sets before the issue
was decided. Miss Wagner and Miss
Cassel defeated Miss Mary Heaton and
?MRss Winifred Croft, the two youthful
Greenwhich stars, in the third round
by a score of 6?2, 6?1, and here again
it was a case of vast experience against
comparatively untested team play and
the erratic tendencies of youth.
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris and !
Miss Grove won a well played match !
from Mrs. De Forest Candee and Mrs. !
Mabel D. Straffin, of the West Side \
Tennis Club, by a score of f3?3, 6?3, |
in the same round. Miss Grove was the I
strongest player of the four .on the
court, her deep drives, played at fine
angles, giving Mrs. Morris many op?
portunities to finysh off the points at
the net position, a duty she fulfilled
with neatness and dispatch. Mrs.
Morris has a factulty of accomplishing
her work at the net without any great
expenditure of force, simply blocking
many of the drives and dropping the
ball so short oyer the net as to make
it practically unplayable.
Overdrives Base Line
Mrs. Straffin, who defended the bac?
court on her side of the net, had a lot
of work to do as she faced the battery
from Miss Grove's racquet. She per?
formed well, on the whole, although
there were times when she missed on
simple shots, showing a tendency to
overdrive the base line. The fact that
she did not have as much pace on her
strokes as Miss Grove did not enable
her partner, Mrs. Candee, to get as
many glowing chances for "kills" as
fell to Mrs. Morris, but in spite of this
the former brought applause from the
gallery many times by the spectacular
manner in which she volleyed and
smashed.
Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Welty, after
dropping the first set against Miss Ger?
trude Delia Torre and Miss Caroma
Winn, steadied down and won the last i
'two, scoring the match at 3?6-, 6?2,
6?4. Both of the winning pair were j
reliable from the back of the court and I
were also able to take their place at j
the net when the openings came, and j
when Miss Winn and her partner fal
tared a bit Mrs. Welty and Mrs. Ray- |
mond were quick to take advantage. i
In a second-round match Mrs. N.
Levy and Miss Marion Reckford defeat?
ed Miss Katherine Lauder and Miss '
Julia Shanley at 0?6, 6?1, .6?-1, and
then triumphed over Mrs. Bickel and
Miss Eleanor Croft at 6?2, 8?6, play?
ing with fine steadiness and determina?
tion from deep court.
Win in Three Sets
In the semi-final brackets Miss Cas?
sel and Miss Wagner defeated Mrs.
Morris and Miss Grove at 7?5, 3?6,
8?0. The four 'tpere about evenly
matched in the first two sets, all do?
ing brilliant work by turns, with Miss
Wagner and Mrs. Morris guarding the
net position and Miss Cassel and Miss
Grove in back court. Miss Cas9el
played the best tennis she has shown
thi3 year in this encounter, her beau?
tifully placed drives opening up the
court and giving Miss Wagner glow?
ing opportunities to finish oft? the
points, and the latter" rarely missed
these chances.
Miss Grove and Mrs. Morris held
their opponents even until the last
set, when they tired badly and began
to make errors on easy shots. Mrs. Ray?
mond and Mrs. Welty knew too much
tennis for Mrs. Levy and Miss Reek
ford, covering court splendidly and
forcing their ? opponents out of posi?
tion by clever chansre of pace, to win
at 6?1, 6?2.
Aqueduct Entries
FIRST RACE?Selling: for maiden two
year-olds; five furlongs.
Index. Wt! Index. Wt
259 Toreador .112 487 Salesman .112
W Thomhedie .110423 Mantilla .109
484 Son Pablo.110 SIS L*<ly Low?..105
518 Klnetla .10S 501 Gipsy Lad.10*
538 Thimble .10?WT? tt?vanna .11.1
SIS' ?Walls L*p.-J102(487 Arada .Il0
?89 ?Sir Mortemer.. 09|4?7 ?Gladys. 90
? Lady Frapp?.108|a00 The Cook.112
441s ?Mary Head.104t
.SECOND RACE?Hlghweigbt Handicap;
three-year-olds and upward; six fur?
longs.
Index. Wt. Index. Wt,
489 Super .112 503s Hasten On.105
? brummend .108 ? Major Parke-109
?0? Ima Frank.117! *81? Different Eyes. .109
538? Ticklish .117 509 Fruit Cake.118
? Pilgrim .107 (270) Billy Kelly.138
?ULWar Marvel _1*8 348? Motor Cop.14?
4SI Osgood .105. 489 On Watcli.123
THIRL) RACE?Claiming; three-year-old?
and upward; one and one-stxteonih
m fie?. _?
Index. Wt Index. Wt
51T Rar CW....Uli 507? Tenons Bon.Ill
507 Fa-our.108 517 r. Macklln.Ill
4.1S5 llenarla .114 481 'Orea? Gull.108
4f)S Keen Jan?.10?!(3O4) Tlf? Rose.104
496 Babette .1081(4C3) ?Thistle Queen.. 104
50T ?Alma B.161) 60* 1/*??*? ? ?.}M
495 a W. Johnson..113 510 American Boy....10*
48? Goldcnist Boy. ..108 507 Clam Booth?. ...108,
4*9 Airman .114 525? ?Gewinn?. . ff
5W> Roekpoit .Ill 251 Challenger .101
507 Vi Primo.11*1 .. ?
FOURTH RACE?Braunbla Handicap;
three-year-old? and upward; one mile
and a sixteenth. **L.
Index. Wt.'Index. Wt
BUS? Naturalist .128 52* Itoyce Rools..110
S04 Vexatious .10S|;34* Donnaosna .110
FIFTH RACE?Conditions; Ailles, two
year-old?; five furlong?.
Index. Wt Indas. Wt
?n* Dar LHy.HSj(S36) Joan Mart?.llf
?m Muttaan? .IW 500 Costly Colors....US
? Saoalama .US ? Croo? .10?
487 Idle Dell.10* -- Charity .JO?
? Prodigy .US! 477 Suparwomsn .... 115
SIXTH RACE?-Maiden? ?ad winners of
on? ?,??; three-year-oia? and upward;
?ne mil?. __
Index. Wt! index. - Wt.
47? Henry G.118(4471 Bayard ....:...118
8?* Belgian ?Men... 110 ? OeorsU .IIS
434 Armistice .1U 335 Capt Aloack.... US
*38 (tweet Mu*te....ll9 517 Bar Coy.10?
4*4 St**** Tooth.... 118; S41 Trans?ate .Jig
Mi* P. of Vallar...115 S*2* Si* On?taa.IM
?il' WaSa* ....liai
'Apprentie? allowance claimed. WeatBer
clear. Track-fast,
The Summary
Women*? ? invitation ?Ingle? ??'ourt5
round)-?Mies Margaret Grove defeated
Mis? Helen Gould. ??1, 8?0.
Doubles (third roan?)?Mis? Ciar? Casnel
and -Mi?? Marl? Wagner defeated Mia?
Mary Heaton and Mia? Winifred Croft,
8?2, 8?1 ; Mrs. L, Q. Morris and Miss
Grove defeated Mr* D? Forest Candee
and Mr?. Mt D. Straffin. 6?3. 6?3; Mr?.
Edward Raymond and Mr?. Frank Welty
defeated Mt?a Gertrude Delia Torre and
Ml?s Caroma Winn. 3?6, 6?2. 8?4; Mrs.
N. tievy and Miss Marian Reekford de?
feated Mrs. Blckel and Misa Eleanor
Craft. 6?2, 8?C.
Semi-final round?Miss Wagner and Mis?
Cassel defeated Mrs. Morris and Mis?
Grove. 7?6, 3?6. 8?0: Mrs. Raymond,and
Mr?. Welty defeated Mr?. Levy and MI??
Reekford, 8?1, 6???.
Consolation singles (flrst round)--Ml??
Julia Lockwood defeated Mr?. Paul Mar?
tin, 6?4, 8?0; Miss Katherine Alken wo?
from Miss Muriel Binzen by default.
Second round?Miss Ethel Hays won
from Mis? Grace Damaraugh by default;
Misa Julia Shanley won from Mrs. B.
Sellgrr.an by default; Mr?. W. H. Pritch
ard defeated Mi? Grace Graham, 6?0,
8?2; Mrs. Harold Lehman won from Mrs.
A. L. Bruneau by default.
Third round?Mr?. Prltehard defeated.
Mr?. ...ehman, 8?0, 8?0.
Voshell Conqueror
Beaten by Major
In Sea Gate Tennis
Anotlier upset marked the play in
the annual invitation tournament for
men on the courts of the Atlantic
Yacht Club, at Sea Gate, yesterday
afternoon, when Cedric A. Major de?
feated William Botsford at 6?2, 6?4,
in the fifth round, gaining his semi?
final bracket
Ordinarily Major's victory would
not be recorded us a reversal, for his
tournament record is far more exten?
sive and impressive than young Bots
ford's, but; because of the latter's sen?
sational defeat of S. Howard Voshell
on Wednesday it was figured he would
add Major to his list of victims.
Major, however, smothered Botsford's
fine drives by forcing the net persist?
ently ,and volleying everything back.
Frank Anderson, Brooklyn title
holder, defeated G. A. L. Dionne at
.7?5, 7-?5, having a real battle on bis
hands against the base line veteran
.and sharpshooter. In the third singles
match of the day Ludlow Van Deventer
continued his good work by defeating
Peter Ball at 7?5, 6?3. All three win?
ners are now in the semi-final, along
with L. E. Mahan, who gained his
place yesterday.
One first round doubles match was
played, with Ben Letson and Frank
Anderson defeating Major and A. H.
? Man jr. at 6?0, 6?3, another reversal.
St. Loui? Oarsmen
First in Barge Event
CHICAGO, July 8.?Rough water and
a high wind prevented the competition
of to-day's program of the Central
States Amateur Rowing Association af?
ter two of the six junior events had
been run off. It was planned to add the
others to to-morrow's program, when
the senior races will be held.if weather
permits.
The -Western Rowing Club of St.
Louis won the first race, the junior
barge event, in .4:17. The other event,
a quarter-mile dash for sinple shells,
was captured fay Cortlander, of Grand
Rapids, Mich., in lj24._
International Rifle Match
Aspirants for membership on the
American team which is scheduled to
shoot against the pick of Switzerland's
riflemen will have their first try-out
at the American Smallbore League's
national range at Tenafly, N. J., to- I
day and to-morrow.
PenR?se Victor
In Chief Rac?
At Aqueduct
Milkmaid Bows Once More
to Triple Springs Farms
Filly; 5 Favorites Score
By W. J. Macbeth
Disciples of form and students of
dope had a regular Rom?n holiday
at the Aqueduct course yesterday after?
noon. The only thing that prevented
a perfect vindication of form was an
unexpected accident to the favorite
during the running of the Woodford
Handicap, at a mile, which was the
feature event. J. K. L. Ross's four
year-old ally Milkmaid, after entering
the stretch all over a winner, bled badly
just about the time she was to come
to grips with the Triple Springs Farm's
Pen Rose, the early pacemaker and
eventual easy winner. Sande had to
pull up the favorite sharply and jog
to th? finish.
It was the second time in eight days
that-Pen Rose, as an outsider, put it
over Milkmaid, and both times L?veme
Fator' had the leg up on the Triple
Farms filly. A week ago last Wednes?
day afternoon- Pen Rose was the medium
of a real old-fashioned killing, when
she won the Gazelle Handicap at a
mile and a sixteenth from this same
Milkmaid by a good half length.
Wonderful Sprinting Ability
Pen Rose on that occasion was backed
from 30 to 1 to 10 to 1. She is a little
filly, possessed of wonderful sprinting
I ability, but never before had seemed
I able to carry her speed over a distance
of ground. Perhaps it was on this ac?
count that Sande rated the heavily
weighted favorite, Milkmaid, so far off
Pen Rose's killing pace and permitted
Fator to steal such a commanding
lead that he could not be overhauled
in the stretch. Contrary to expecta?
tions, Pen Rose refused to crack undei
the strain, and though Milkmaid close?
j with a great rush she could not get ujp
I The meeting of the two was a dif
I ferent story yesterday afternoon
I Again, Pen Rose broke away ?on he:
! toes, and again she opened up a ga]
in the first furlong, closely pursued b;
[ Lady Gertrude and Toujours. Sand'
? worked Milkmaid to the inside of Lad;
; Gertrude in the run for the-first ?urn
I and gradually worked up on the nyin?
pacemaker. At the turn he was lappc<
, on Lady Gertrude, about a length an
I a half behind Pen Rose. As they swun,
? around the bend to the long, straigh
| stretch it was seen that Milkmaid, run
: ning resolutely, was cutting down th
j pacemaker with every stride.
The Favorite Stops
And then something happene<
l Straightened for- home, Milkmaid wa
? seen charging down upon the dimin?
j tive Pen Rose, when all of a sudde
; Sande went to the whip. A few wicke
! cuts, and still the filly continued t
; stop?to stop almost as suddenly as
: shot. Sande looked around to see whs
was behind him, then pulled out su<
; denly and brought his mount almost 1
! a walk.
Am he trailed home a quarter mi!
? behind the field it was seen that Mil!
i maid was bleeding badly. She ha
j ruptured a blood vessel just when
! seemed certain she had the race wo
| With Milkmaid eliminated, Pen Roi
; had nothing more to beat, and roll?
j home a fine winner over Lady Gertrut
by two good lengths. Toujours, foi
lengths back, got third money.
Favqrites scored in the other fr
trials. Elmendorf ran a fine mHe
win the Myrtle, third on the prograi
An original field of thirteen wi
I scratched down to three, of which E
j mendorf proved pounds the best. E
I memdovf raced Sundial II into tl
? ground in the first seven furlongs ai
pulled his cork so badly that Salvestr
the outsider, took the place easily. E
Resolute Is Likely to Receive
Bigger Handicap Than Expected
Measuring of U. S. Cup
Defender and English
Challenger Continues
By Jack Lawrence
The measuring' of . Shamrock IV,
British challenger for the America's
Cup, and the defending yacht Resolute
proceeded merrily yesterday in the
giant dry dock of the Morse shipyard
in Brooklyn. After more than eight
hours of almost continuoift work on
the part of Professor Harold W.
Webb, official measurer for the New
York Yacht Club, and his assistant,
Henry L. Norris, superintendent of
grounds and buildings at Columbia
University, the only visible result was
one tiny chalk mark on the port side
of the Resolute's hull. <
Using? a pantograph, an instrument
employed in measuring the transverse
sections of the racer, Professor Webb i
and Mr. Norris worked industriously
from early morning until long after the t
regular lfands o? the Morse plant had i
knocked off for the day. When they j
finally suspended operations Webb de- ?
clared that the measuring of the boats
would not be finished before Sunday j
morning, and that the figures for both
vessels would not be tabulated before
the middle of next week,
The actual time allowance the Brit?
ish challenger must concede the Amer?
ican defender will probably be an?
nounced Wednesday at the New York
Yacht Club.
Expect Bigger Handicap
While the official measurers refused
yesterday to express an opinion as to
what the handicap would be, the best
informed yachtsmen who have been
watching the work of ascertaining the
respective ratings of the cup contend?
ers were inclined to believe that the
Resolute's allowance will be larger
than was at first anticipated.
Charles E. Nicholson, designer of
the Shamrock, followed closely every
move made by Professor Webb yester?
day, but would make no comment be?
yond the statement that he was satis?
fied with the way the tedious and in?
volved operation was progressing.
The lines of flotation on both sloops j
have been figured out and the work to?
day was directed toward ascertaining
the exact displacement measurements.
The spars arid sail dimensions will oc?
cupy the attention of the measurers
to-day and to-morrow.
While the measuring was going on
yesterday the crews of both sloops .
were busy painting and burnishing the
graceful hulls of the racers. Both !
boats will be ready to take the water j
next Tuesday.
Upton Visits Shamrock
Sir Thomss Lipton visited the Morse
plant late yesterday afternoon for the
purpose, he said*, of paying his daily
respects to'"his girl.*' He stood under
her long hull and gave her sixty-five
ton keel a loving pat as a battery of j
movie earemas recorded the incident. !
"We've got a motor stowed away in \
that keel" laughed the Irish sports?
man," and if we And we are being
beaten well turn it on." When Sir
Thomas entered the yard the Morse
band, wh?jjh is no mean .collection of j
musiciansTstruck up "Rule Britannia." j
It, was announced yesterday that the >
Shamrock will carry a crew of thirty
four men and one woman when she
goes to the line for the first cup race. ;
The woman is Mrs. W. P. Burton, wife I
of the boat's amateur skipper, who j
will act as the official timekeeper on :
board. This is the first time a woman
has sailed in a race for the America's
Cup.
The work of painting and polishing
the Resolute was supervised yesterday
by her professional sailing master,
Captain Christensen, who sailed in the
same capacity under the late Captain
Charley Barr on the old Columbia and
Reliance.
Rain Again Halts Trots
CLEVELAND, July 8.?After the first j
race, a dash for three-yeai-old trotters, ?
had been raeed at North Randall to- j
day, a heavy rain set in, flooding the j
track to such an extent that the bal- j
anee of the Grand Circuit program |
was postponed until to-morrow. Miss j
Montgomery, favorite, won eased up.
. It was her sixth victory of the year, j
Knock-Out Is Aim of Rivals
Jeff Smith and Johnny Howard are
both determined to score a knock-out in
their twelve-round bout at the Audi?
torium Sporting Club, at Perth Amboy,
N. J., next Monday night. In their pre?
vious- contests they showed they were
evenly matched over the eight-round
distance. The extra four rounds is
expected to produce a knock-out.
-.
Latonia Results
First race (clarmtttg; purse $1.400; four- <
year-oUls and upward; six furlonxs)?Ladv '
luxury. 112 (Hanover). $5. $3.70 anil !
S2.S0, won; Sweeping Olance, 104 (Wilson).
$14.10 and $7.10. second; Converso, 117 !
(Coltitettt), ?3.30, third. Time, 1:15. Jap.
F. G. Coriey, Opportunity, Arch Plotter !
and Gipsy Queen also ran.
Second race (clatmtntr; purs? $1,200; ;
mald??n two-year-olds; five and n, halt fur- I
long.))?W. G. McClintock, 115 (Ericksxn), ?
$19.80, $7.50 and ?S.90, won; Tawasentha, I
112 (Lunsfo-d), $3.30 and $2.90, second; !
BUI Barton. 113 (Coltiletti), ?3.30. third. :
Tin:-. 1:10. Grace Mlnard, Lough Mulder?: ?
Har. '. Sweep, Countess, Mary Ponso, Anun- '
da. Allright Sir, Little Boss and Pembroke ;
also mn.
Third race (the Ogden Purse; $l.S00; !
thr< e-yar-olda and upward; mile and a!
slxtsentl')?Mfctlnee Idol. IOS fWilSon). i
?7-?0, i'3 30 and $2.40, won; Qmond, IOS i
(King?. 55.50 and $3. second; Simpleton,
OS CWlda), $2.40, third. Time, 1:49 2-6. ?
Wave ,i.nd Adel la W. also ran.
Fourth race (the Palace Hotel Purse; ;
$2.'J00: three-year-olds and upward; six <
furl???*}?Mile. Dasie, 103 (Wilson). $4 ;
$2.30 and $2.40. won; Lady Pair Play' ,
; "j r-tfuell), $8.80 and $4. second; Tacoia.
119 fKobinson), $?.50, third. Time. 1:14 4-5 !
Believe Me Glrla. Green Grasa and Escovar !
A.-to -an. <
F!fth race (two-year-olda; claiming; ?i*
furlongs)?Judge Budrow, 113 (Erlcfraon) !
$11.1(0. $5.30 and $3.80, won; .Tetsam 107 !
(Wilson), $6 and $3.79, second; Eleanor 8 !
104 (King). $3.40, third. Tlrne, 1:13 S-i,
Doric, Loughland, ?lendover and 8t, Pen- ?
ard also ran.
Slath race (claiming; purse $1,460: three- !
year-olds and upward ; mile and h, half)_;
Shillelagh II. ?7 (Wida), $3.10 ??.70 and :
$2.30. wen; Fair Orient, HO r^upatord) !
$2,40 and $2.10, second; Bwvfcnail. loj ?
(Carroody). $2.00, third. Tin?, 2:39 4-5 ><
Plenty and CentervUle a'eo nn
Seventh race (claiming: toree $1,309
thr?e~y?ar-a!d? and upward, mile and ?*
sixteenth) ? Sundurla, 107 (Marriaeay) i
$83.90, $23.30 and $3.10, won, Chief Brown!
112 (Canftelfl). %% and $4.30. aeeond- Grey!
1:411-1, Free State. Uimnd the Time. L
Triomphant. Bend. Jellieoa and Veil? also I
ras. *
Don't Buy a Tire
Until
You Know Howe
mtt
.OTORISTS all over the country report that
what is exiraoniinary mileage for good tires of stand"
ard makes is but every-day performance for
HOWE TIRES
Ultra Cords and Fabrica
This remarkable road service is the result of equally
remarkable care in manufacture backed by years of
profitable experience and sane methods.
LEWIS E. $ENSLER
232 W. 58th STREET
Telephone: Circle 5427-8.
mendorf simply breezed through the
last furlong.
The Triple Springs Farms scored a
double?Penrose in tbe fourth and King
Agrippa in the fifth, at a mile. Fator
waited with King Agrippa till the
stretch and then raced through and
over the entire field,
F. D. Weir's Hendrie had the easiest
kind of an outing in the six and a half
furlongs race that started proceedings.
McCabe waited for the long streteh
to cinch* it; then rolled home as he
pleased.
J. E. Widener's Joyful galloped off
with the steeplechase much as he
pleased. The Crown Stable's Bluffer
broke on his toes and made a runaway
race of the closing event at five fur?
longs for maiden two-year-olds. Harry
Payne Whitney's Exodus, making his
first start, ran a fine race and finished
second. Billy McLaughlin, of the Red?
stone Stable, also making his bow, was
a good third.
A very heavy play was made on
George H. Bull's Machiavelli, but what?
ever chance this colt had was ruined
at the start, as he failed to get away
from an inside position and was shut
nff nil the wnv
Singles Title Holder
Is Victor in Doubles
Only doubles were played yesteri|*y
in the annual Westebester Couaty
closed championship tourna meflt- es
the clay courts of the County Tendis
Club, a? Hartsdale, the three winning
pairs in thtise matches going into the
semi-final round.
Dr. George A. King, present singles
champion, paired with Allen Tobey, de?
feated F. T. and Warren- Osgood fat
7?5. 6?1. ir. the second round, King
scoring sensationally on overhead
shots. R. S. S. Stoddart and Tom
Moore won over F. A. Fall and B.
Fisher bv_ a score of 6?3, 6?1, while
Harvey Husted and E. Weed eliminated
Tattle and Cuthbert at 6?1. 6-1, in
the sarAe round.
Johnson to Captain Maine
ORONO, Me., July 8.?The election
of Albert E. Johnson, of New Britain?
Conn., as captain of the University o?
Maine baseball team was announced to?
day. He played second base this sea?
son.
All Our Shoes!
S Marked from $18 and $20 to
Pn sauting check* for
?aeea at M4-8F. add
*?c. tor war tax.
Some lines as
low as
also a few lines made es?
pecially for us marked
from $14 and $16
to
French, Shriner & Urner
5 0 + FIFTH AVENUE
131 WEST 4Sr,<J STREET
153 BROADWAY
S65 BROADWAY
1363 BROADWAY
1775 BROADWAY
B H O .O K I. Y .V
307 FULTON STREET
ilO FULTON STREET
Baker, Murray & Imbrie ^
The Economy Store for High Quality Sporting Goods
A Timely Saving for Vacationists
Below are listed a few of the many items offered at
attractive prices. Many lots are too small to advertise.
Baseball Goods
Catchers' Mitts, extra qual?
ity; regularly $15.00. $9.95
Rawling's Official League
Bassball; regularly $2.50. $1.75
Baseball Gloves; were $3.50. $2.95
Swimming Suits
All Wool Bathing Suits,
heather brown, navy and
black, trimmed with blue,
white or red; were $7.50. $5.95
Sleeveless Shirts, white.... $3.50
Flannel Pants, navy. $3.75 | Croquet Sets
A large assortment of both 4
Web Belts.20
Cotton Bathing Suits. $2.00
Women's Canvas Bathing
Shoes, leather soles. $1.50 ?
Tramping Shoes
A sturdy shoe for men or
boys; Munson list, tan or
brown ; all sizes. $7.95 ;
Golf Clubs
and 8 ball sets reasonably
priced at.$1.65 to $16.00
Canoes Reduced
To close a limited number of
"White's" Canoes prices have
been reduced to?
16 ft., $70.00; 17 ft, $73.00;
Special 18 it. Guides' Model
with open gunwales.$80.00
"Jack Klein" Handmade ^ . ._
?Clubs; were $6.00; now.. $4.80 i Outmg Hats
North British Rubber Co.'s | Fishing Hats, ventilated
Golf Balls, all markings, crowns . $173
per dozen-$6.00, $7.50, $9.00 ? White Duck Outing Hats'
Golfing Gloves-$1.50 and $2.25 j green lined brims_....' .95
Abbey & Imbrie's "Fishing Tackle That's Fit for Fishing"
97 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK
E7 GARTER
s fi? e Wide for Comfort
Its band of wide, soft elastic webbing never bind?,
never slips? No buckles or slides.
At ysMsr dealer's
Manafactttred enly hy T*e The?. F. Tejrlor Q>..
Bridgeport, Coon.