New-York tribune. [volume], August 02, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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Hagen and Barnes Triumph Over Vardon and Ray in 36-Hole Match at Deal Beach
Americans Win
From British
Stars by 4 Up
Homo Professionals Turn
TaMcs on Foreign Golfers
in Bot Ball Competition
By Ray McCarthy
DEAL, N. J., Aug. 1.- Walter l?agen
ind "Long Jim" Barnes, America's
best-ball team, won the second of a
series of international matches from
stars, Ii.irry Vardon and
? over tho course of the Holly?
wood C! ib hero to-day. The Americans
ienged their defeat of last
a :.: New London, when they were
beaten 1 up. by winning todays strug?
gle .; v ; : . 2 to play,
A marvelous chip shot by Hagen,
-. French and metropolitan
01 ly won mm $100,,
the issue on the sixteenth
the Ann rican star,
?. ' liant of two
? ' ?; ? rig play.
h from
? ' ving its
A
?; 0 people, larg?
est 1 . ; r i ton s per?
?u* present
aft r ? he con
?
i mei ber of the
B anr ,.? c d al I he
rnoon round that he
i? . to any of the four
: the course record.
' ? - ? as ."_'. which figure is par.
? ? *'? rm the whole
I the record in the
ng.
? 1 round he battled with
?a . ing out for
? . however,
But the
.. ;? v. her?
and at fte?
core, ? i I;. as
his f ' ". At th i s
were three
holes to i but the B *ii ishi rs
wore ; rig 1 all the tin
Looks Good for Britons
Ray
Or.
. "
W - E
g ' I A
? ? de, in :'.
;e a win for the Er a
forty I i the cup.
rpet ? 1: 7 sec
: ? Hing into
*?? - . ? -; vent b Idly for
? third si -a. Tl ' b ill
: rapid! j
?
I . , a wild yell
r ?
?i . to pound him oi
also
?
?
par -5 ? s record
I
.. r_ ,, n0 ? ? ? ? i
before u
:. [better
ly, but 1
-
he best
'
: ie players a
I
?(K* .
-
* it
'
i ark
* h reate ned cor.
??
. ! * : -n e S '?:'.-." \
. ?
. play. Had Ha
the : ?-? s t
. ; have hung up a
have Ce for
?-'
N'ot In True Form
and his ihort game were
He rivaled I
on *?e shots and
play.
.ed to be as
d ab
d again
.?? from distanci - %ary
0 feet.
? rue :' ?rm, although
?. ....; ro< ement on tl
.. score of 70
? ised off two
as. One
It ? ? ? on the
ther about four
? the morn
?
enabled
.'. H igen and
the
trap and
th? next hole
?
;. ?
rt i, w lile th?.
? .
? edit of his side
? l'or a bird three
I
: mined to
I :an rivals in the
'"-er- ?on, bul ; iej di i not figure on
; g? ? The offer of
L "J : .- an added induce
fr-tnt -. ,. ,?, so that the
? expectant and
? hing.
? cor.d hole,
? ' ? holing a
hey went along
. : eg lai ity, halving th?:
reached the sixth.
' erf' '? i ii down a wonderful
>ot putt. On the fourth,
'??-?-.
f .
: *
'
?i ' .
??-. tl
TH?
FOB COMFORT ,
? y
A sign of good times?
Comfort is a necessity for
good times.
And for automobiling
comfort the Templar car is
ideal?because it is the only
??mall car that embodies the
finest features of the heavy
expensive cars.
Send fur o-ur Booklet of
"Forty Templar Talks"
' A" you whp.
Prompt Deliveries
Morrow Motors Corp.
oionot ?. uoiiow, runs.
1761 Broadway, at 57th St.
Telephone: Circl? 4163
Templar
SfteSuperfine'Small Car
Starters. Joekeys
And Probable Odds
For Big Handicap
The Saratoga Handicap: three
year-olds and upward; one and a
quarter miles.
Troh. Prob.
H?rne. \\t. Jockey. Odd*.
The Porter.154 W. J. O'Hrlen 5 to I
?Sir Hurt on ... 151? K. Sand* 4 to 1
WUdalr.....115 K. A m broa? 7 to 3
fMad Ha-tter... 118 !.. Knsor r> to 3
*Bonlfac?.Vio X. ?Clarar 4 to i
?Clrr u s.123 I.. I'nlnr B to 3
Exterminator... 130 A. Sctaut'g-er 6 to 1
On Watch.112 N. Hurrctt 8 to 1
?J. K. 1? Rons rtltry.
?S. <ft Ilildreth entry.
all four drove the green, the four
halls lying within a radius of ten feet.
rlagen was furthest away and dropped
his roll in beautiful manner. Ray
was next and although he putted deft?
ly, tho ball ran to the edgo and hung
there. Vardon and Ray went down for
two ulpo.
From the seventh tee, Hagen drove
the rough, his ball lodging in the I
wheel track of a roadway. Tho cham- !
then showed the crowd a recovery,
the kind expected of title-holders, and I
whieh has made him famous. He took i
a mashie, planted himself firmly in j
middle of tho road and let drive, i
w th bis f?ll force. The ball came |
out of its embodiment like n rifle j
hot and binned 100 yards beyond in ?
the middle of the fairway. He was on
in three and took two putts for a par
five and a half. .
On this same hole Yardon sank a I
putt of ten feet. Barnes made a grand
recovery from the rough on the eighth |
hole, getting a par 4. On the tenth I
Ray made n superb putt from a trap
for a birdie 4, while Barnes sank a
fifteen-foot putt to get his bird and a
half. On this hole -Hagen drove the
rough and had the option of playing !
over, around or through a cluster of i
irees. He attempted to hook his mashie j
shot, but landed in. a trap and got a
par ft.
Vardon had to play out of the woods
on the thirteenth in order to get his
par -t. but made his shot spectacularly
and efficiently. Barnes holed a putt of
twenty feet or more for a 3 on the!
'ifteenth, and on the sixteenth Hagen*
. .:" his astonishing forty-footer which
ended the match. The two teams are
cheduled to play their third match
at Inverness next Sunday.
The cards:
MORNING
Out?
ft ?fri"! .?1 4 4 8 4 4 S 3 4 -36
3 .4 4 5 4 4 5 5 4 4- 39
.4 5 3 ft 4 4 ?j 4 4?37
' : n .6 4 i 4 4 4 6 4 4?40
In?
?.5 4 4 4 5 3 4 3 4 ? 36 ? "ft
...... 14344544 ft' ft.
Raj . 5 4 G 4 5 4 5 4 4?4 0 T 7
Vardon .6 4 ft 4 4 ft 4 4 ft ?39 -79
AFTERN H IN
Out?
n .4 442445 4 4?3 5
a .545254644 -39
Ray .4 4 -l ft ft ?', r, 4 4 ? ft?
' " n .444243544 1
In ?
. n .ft ft 4 4 4 ft ft ft 4?35?70
' ? ??' .4 4 6 4 4 ft ft ft 4 ? 36 ? 75 :
.4 4 1 4 4 ft 4 ft 4 34?71
Pardon .ft 4 6 4 4 4 ft ft 5?40- 7'.
THE BEST BALL CARDS?MORNING
ft. gen and Barnes?
4 4 4 3 4 4 5 3 4?35
ft ! i ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ? 34 ? 60
Ray and Vardon
4 4 ft ft 4 4 6 -1 4?36
6 4 ft 4 4 3 4 4 4?37?11 '
AFTERNOON
. Hag-on sna Barnes ?
4 4 4 2 4 4 5 4 4?35
14 4 4 4 3 3 3 4?33 ? 68
Ray an-i Vardon?
4 4-124354 4?34
4 4 4 4 4 ft 4 ft 4?34?68
Sanney Wins Again,
Bui Race Is Given
To Steven's Hawk
GREENWICH, Conn.. Aug. 1.?Clif?
ford D. Mallory's yacht Ranney, which
?.as been chartered for the remainder
of the season by George ?M. Pynchon
ft'., finished first this morning among
the Arrow Class races of the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club, but was disquali?
fied when she turned a mark on the
wrong side. The Hawk, owned by Ralph
E. Sti ven, was the winner in this c?as:-.
A feature was the close finish betwen
the Windward II, owned by Richard E.
Monks, and F. H. Page's Snapper, the
latter losing second place by three sec
onds.
The Minnehaha, belonging to Guy
Carleton, made her first appearance in
? Indian Harbor one-design class and
crossed the finish line just forty sec?
onds ahead of H. N, Whittelsey's
Salony.
The .summary:
Arrow class, fs'.art 11:45 a m ?Ranney,
Gf-orgo M, Pynchon jr., 12:49:31, 6
lawk, Ralph PI. Steven, ft' 51:50
Vii ward II, Richard \. Monks, i ft '
napper, i . H. Page, 12:65:08 Indian
one ???sign, siuri 11:60 a m.
Ulnnehaha, (im Carleton, 12:1,9:02; Sa
. :,. ft ft. Whlttelsey, 12:69:02.
Athletes En Route
Rest Over Sabbath
ON BOARD THE U. S. S. M ATO IK A.
.Aug. 1 i By Wireless to Associated
Press (. There was no work for th?1
American athletes to-day. Some of
the men are lame from their activities
ori the steel decks and the weather is
unsuitable for training.
The entire team participated in the
work-outs yesterday. The marathoners
covered fifteen miles around ship. The
improvised swimming tank burst again,
but will be ready for the swimmers
Monday.
- .
Second Grand Grcuit
At Toledo Track To-day
TOLEDO, Aug. 1.?Toledo's second
Grand Cirsuit harness racing meeting
of the 1920 season will open to-morrow
afternoon on the Fort Miami track.
There will be racing five days. The
I feature of the meeting is the free-for
all pace on Tuesday, when Single G,
Sanardo and others are expected to
compete for the purse of $1,200.
The opening day's program consists
of the 2:18 trot, the 2:06 pace and-the
2'12 pace, each for a purse of $1,200,
and the 2:09 Elks Club stake trot for
$5,000.
_-*
Stoddart and Kelley Win
Robert S. Stoddart and S. G. Kelley
won the Manhattan doubles champion?
ship yesterday afternoon on the clay
courts of the New York Tennis Hub
by defeating Dr. Wallace Krugler and
Fred Pianisani at 6- 3, 8?6, 6?4 m
the final round of the tourney. Stod?
dart was the most effective player on
the court, his volleying being sharp
and well contr? lied.
Rickard to Promote Grind
Tex Rickardi manager of Madison
Square Gard? n, and John M. Chap?
man ?'??era) m.anairer of the < ycle
Racing Association, signed a contract
last Saturday night, whereby the two
will conduct the six-day bicycle races
, here the next five >ears^_
ThevVe at It Again!
CHICAGO, Aug. L -Sam McVcy and
Sam Langford, negro heavyweights
have been matched for a twelve-round
? boit at Last Chicago. Ind.. Auffu.t 14,
! ,t was announced here to-day.
Sport of Kings
Crowds Hotels
At Saratoga
Army of Talent in Town;
Accommodations at Pre?
mium; Handicap To-day
By W. J. Macbeth
SARATOGA, N. Y? Aug. 1.?Saratoga !
once more has come into its own. Tho
thoroughbreds are hero for the month j
-the golden month to which all (rood
citizens Iook forward ns a benighted
pilot for tho beacon in a mist.
What with the sport of kings re?
established to a popularity never ex?
celled even in tho halcyon days of
wide-open betting, conventions and'
things piling up on top of the annual
pilgrimage here of the sports lovers,
the go???! old town seems in a harvest
of golden shekels likely to make any
August of the past appear a famine
crop in comparison.
Unlucky indeed the pood sport who
neglected to arrange for accommoda?
tions before he carne on, for not only
are the hotels, big and little, overflow?
ing with transients, hut there is scarce?
ly a furnished room or cottage to he '
found for love or money in the city.
The Saratoga folk were never bashful
about asking high prices for anything.
Nor do they display undue timidity in
light of the fact that until tho end of
the convoitions hall rooms, even, will
be at a premium.
The race track crowd, always philo?
sophical, is cheerful, and trying to
make the best of a sorry situation. As
a result the nearby towns, cities, ham?
lets, villages, watering places, lake
resorts and even farm houses are get?
ting a play unknown before and, as a
consequence, everybody in Saratoga
and for miles around is happy at the
chance of acquiring some easy money. :
Provided mine host always insists
upon money in advance it appears a ;
safer gamble than any of the bang?
tails Bequestered here the great and
only ?Man o' War possible excepted.
Course (?really Beautified
The Saratoga racing establishment,
undoubtedly the most, beautiful on the
continent, has been improved greatly
since a year age. so that even its m?"-*.
ardent admirers are bound to be
charmed. The great parklike sur?
roundings provide ample space for
automobiles sufficient to move the big?
gest crowd that can possibly get into
the inclosure. Extra entrances bol ,
for vehicles and pedestrians have been
provided and the entire equipment
shines in tastefully selected new paint.
The big Saratoga n ting
las commanded the very be t thor?
oughbreds in training and this year is
A', except ion. So g ? : 'ri is the del ? i c
oi hors 'men to : y for the rich si ak? i
und purses that a S rate "a boa ste i oi
twice its present capacity for stabling
there probably would not be a vacar.*.
stall. Dozens ?a' stables were unable
to .-hip here because of lack of ;.
modation?.
But there r.**e more titan rnough
crack thoroughbreds er, hand to pro?
vide heavy and well balanced fields in
every event of the tw l ;
meet. For weeks a greal i m bei ?>:'
the topnotchers h i\ c * c :. ivo..." a out
on the wonderful ? o : rsc i re, 1 ?c ? a
ing acclimated and preparing for the
rich events that will He contested dur
ing tii? month and from which
line for championship honor ? l;
is drawn.
Hildrcth and Ross to Clash
Secretary Earlocker ? ems to have!
pr - ided a real treat i'";- the i
day- a card of . ix e\ ei ts w ! filled
and boasting class far ?up to any-]
th ing seen ?inr: ng I met ropolitan ,
season so far. Th? Saratoga Handi ap
at a mile and a quarter is t he :'< at ure
of th inaugural, and eight oi the very
b? it handicap horses in training have
been named overnighi to try for the]
honor ar I moi at g i to ' he vic?
tor.
The rival stables, I] : Ros3,
have each two hors? to carry their
colors and th? ir hope;: in tl prized
classic. Hildi I ' - pa r. '?; . I I
and < ' rrus, have both been a
exc? pt ionally well for the i ace and
may have a slight call ovi r Sir Ba
which i I ? ; iv ? t, and tl
est Boniface that will r? pi esi ? I
Ross. Harry Payne Wh :?:??,' Wildair, I
Willis Sharp Kilmer' Fx I
E. R. McLean's Th? P r ' ..:. : George
W. Loft's On Watch will none of them
lack for support, it' it should rain, a ?!
the weather is none leo rea
night. Exterminator i bound c? m
mand his due respect as a mud i< r at
that route.
With the exception of Inchcape t
best two-y? ir-olds that have been seen
in the East I : ison are likely to
meet in tho Flash Stakes, on of the j
, . ? mportant cla ? for the juve
niles and t he secsndary feature
afternoon. Among the fourte? go?
one named for mis dash at five and
a half furlongs appear such nan
General G. M. Gomez, Balu, Mo >dj,
Pluribus, Dimmesdale, Kirklevington.
Saratoga Leasts the best steeplechase
course in the East and no less than
! nine timber toppers have been entered
| for the Shillelagh Handicap at about
two miles.
Alexander Takes Final
With Dr. Rosenbaiim
John A. Collom won the Greenwi ;
Country Club's open singles lawn ten?
nis tournament yesterday .
? defeating Anton Von Bernuth si ?7 3,
6 2. 1 ?', ?7 -1, in the final round. In
Lthe final round of the men's doubles
?Frederick B. Alexander and Dr. Willie
| Rosenbaum defeated Cedric A. Major
' and Frank T. Anderson by a score of
4?6, 6? 1, 3 -6, G 3, 6 1
Alexander and Rosenbaum, who re
I cently won the Bacardi championship
i doubles tournament at Ince Bay, Bay
! Shore, Long Island, showed fully as
; much spirit in coming through yester?
day, after trailing, as they did in the
famous "Battle of Bacardi." Both the
? veterans were ui steady at times, but it
' was their abilty to steady down ai :
; bring off brilliant volleying and smash
ling shots at critical points tl . . '
: ally crowned their efforts with suc?
cess.
Dempsey May Agree
To Referee Decision
Floyd Fitzsimmons, the boxing pro
: motor of Benton Harbor, Mich., was in
conference here yesterday with Jack
. Drmpsey and the champion's manager.
'They discussed details of the bout be?
tween Dempsey and Billy Miskc, sched?
uled for Labor Pay at Benton Horbor
Fitzsimmons is trying to get the
title-holder to agree to have the ref?
eree r. nder a decision.
Title Holders to Plaj
The annual men's open loubl?
nament of the Hoboken Tonni
will start This afternoon, with some oi
the best of the local players compel : g
in the field of thirty-two. Fred C. An?
derson and Bon Letson, New Jersey title
. holders; Embree Henderson and Alfred
' D. Hammett, runners-up; Frederick G.
Anderson and W. A. Hartye and Ralph
L. Baggs and J. P. Stockton are among
the leading pairs who will try for the
i title. The first match will start at
I 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
IN ALL FAIRNESS
By W. O. M'GEEHAN
IT WOULD seem that the government should have managed better in
the matter of accommodations for the American Olympic team. The
athletes are being sent over troopship style. That is no actual hard
chip for the most of them, for many members of the Olympic team are not
unfamiliar with troopships and troopship accommodations. A good per?
centage of the men on the Olympic team were members of the A. E. F.,
and they did not complain about traveling steerage in war time.
But this is not war time. TKe members of the Olympic team are trav?
eling on what is almost a diplomatic mission, and a mission of some im?
portance. The people of Allied countries will be somewhat astonish??! to
find that the pick of the American athletes, sent to participate in the most
important of all Olympiads, are being sent in such a shabby fashion. The
United States, the richest country in the world, will appear the cheapest in
the oyes of the world.
One recalls that even during war time deserving Democratic politi?
cians joy-riding to Europe on missions of no importance were given luxuri?
ous accommodations on the transports. Liners were made over for them
and staterooms were retinted to suit their fastidious, ?Esthetic notions.
Anybody who knew anybody in the Administration and who could think of
a new idea to annoy the army abroad could get a first cabin on a transport
and permission to depart.
A Congressman from Podunk could get a battleship if he asked for
cno. All of the civilian employees of the Administration were given lavish
accommodations. The society for this and the society for that would
squawk over the White House lawn if they ddin't get what they asked.
But the American Olympic team goes to Europe in the steerage. It,
seems that this Administration will remain to the end consistent in one
thing: never to do anything in the right way.
The Cup Races
i TNLESS the conditions surrounding the contests for the America's Cup
are changed there will not be any great popular interest the next time
?Sir Thomas Lipton arrives to renew the quest. The series was decided bji
a drifting match over a lazy sea. The boats declined to race in a twenty
five-mile wind, and thereby excited the derision of professional sailing men
Understand that there should be no criticism of the rival skippers foi
the postponement of the race on what seemed to be the only real sailing
day. The skippers did not lack courage, but they knew that their boat;
lacked stability and that to race in a pounding sea might endanger th<
lives of their men. It was not lack of courage that caused them to post
pone, iiut rather an evidence of courage, for a truly courageous man i?
careful about gambling with the lives of others.
But the boats and the conditions that surround these contests are opor
to popular criticism. This is not "the blue ribbon contest of the seas." 1
is a race between two mere racing shells. Unless the next series is betweei
two seaworthy boats there will be few excursion boats on the trail of tin
cup races.
?Somebody has written that nobody seems to criticize the calling off o
a horse race with Man o' War in it because of a slippery track. That i
true. Man o' War stands in the same relation to horseflesh as a racinj
yacht stands to shipping. Man o' War is a racing machino, too. He ha
been bred for speed alone.
Thoroughbred horses and thoroughbred yachts are toys. ?The Ameri
i an cavalry horses, which have a strain of thoroughbred in th< m, died lik
along tl\e trail from Columbus to Namaquipa when Pershing starts
,- fl .' Villa. The little lean cayuses of the border did not. The racin;
yachts put in to their harbor in a wind that would have been just a goo*
,- orking wind for the little fishing boats.
Man o' War on a fast track is a beautiful animal, but on the desert
little loan cayuse would kill him off. The tall yachts are graceful an
i eautiful in a zephyr on an oily sea, but with the wind and sea kicking u
one wants a real boat. The development of stamina should be one of th
objects of sport, and thoroughbred horses and thoroughbred yachts do nc
move toward that end.
Or, take another case in point. We had a lot of prize ring fighter
who looked ferocious and formidable in time of peace. But it was th
slender, narrow-chested boys who shouldered the rifles and marched awa
when fighters were really needed.
INewark Riders Beat Foreign
Team in Two Straight Heats
Kaiser ami Madden Win
From Egfg and Piani:
10,000 at Velodrome
Harry Kaiser, of the Bronx, and
.' . e Mad len, a Newark boy, defeated
Oscar Egg, the Swiss rider, and Orlando i
Piani, the Italian champion, in two
straight heata of a one-mile team match
race at the Velodrome, in Newark, yes?
terday afternoon. Madden did the
? ulling 'ft I Kaiser tin sprinting in each
bent. Madden used good head work on i
??ach occasion in getting Kaiser out in
front and into a po ition from which
he could win. Once in front there
ft", no p :: Kaft- r.
Rain made il impossible for Frank
. and Lay Eaton to reach a de?
cision ;:. their mile match. Eaton won;
the first heat by riding from in front,]
wh le Kramer came back and took the
i i", the same mariner. When
Kramer won bis heat the rain was
falling hard. Il let up a bit, and they
came oui ft rift.- the third and d?cid?
?t but twice Kramer's chain
jumped from the sprocket and the race
finally had to be called off on account
if th? rain and wet track.
1 car ).? g rode ? sensational rnrc in j
" five-mile all-star invita?
tion, which was run with the rain com-j
An hard. Egg can-..' from "no
re" on 1 he iiftft lap and nipped Alf
Gou ft at the tape. Goullet was. sec?
ond; Alex McBeath, third; Willie
?-. fourth, and Alf Grenda, fifth.
Reggie McNamara copped the two
handicap, beating Charley Piercey
by Inches. McNan^ara started from the
thirty-five-yard mark. MoBeath was
third; Lawrence, fourth, and Coburn,
? ? ??.
Charley Kuntz, of the Bay View
Wheelmen, won the two-mile open for
the amateurs fro hi Tommy Fitzsim
mons, of the New York A. C. Charles
fi r copped the two-thirds-mile han?
dicap for the simon pare.'.
?ft threatening weather kept the
?-."?" ! down, 'her..- were 10,000 in the
tai . when the races started.
(jene Walker Wins
Hire?1 Motorcvcle Races
Akron. Ohio, Aug. 1.?Gene Walker,
of Springfield, Mass., won the one, two
*? d five mile motorcycle races at
Fountain Park here to-day and finished
; second to Don Marks, of Akron, in the
: ten-mile professional event, the feature
of the program.
Charles Stanley, of Pittsburgh, was
? injured in a practice spin before the
j races, when his machine crashed into
a fence. He was taken to a hospital,
where the extern of his injuries had not
ft en deti rm d to-n ight.
Civilian Rifle Tourney
? mp i ? rry, ? Ihio, Aug. ft Six1 ?
: : team have been eiiftft
- ft., ft arms fi ring school which
t? mon ow for the mem
I bers of civilian rifle teams who have
?never participated in a national match.
Pirates Win Exhibition Tilt
NEWPORT, R. L. Aug. 1.?The Pitts
' burgh Pirates defeated the Newport
j Trojans in an exhibition gamo here this
I afternoon. The score was 7 to -.
Famous Net S lar s
Begin Play To-dav
For Seabright Cup
This is the day when the great an- |
nual invitation tournament of the Sea
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club,
at Seabright, X. J., begins, with fields
of thirty-two of the leading men and
women players now in this country
entered in each of the two singles d
visions. The women's tourney is a
new departure at Seabright, for *. ?. ?r
before in the long history of the i lb
have the women had a tournament of
their own. but on this occasion the
event promise- to measure fully up ti?
the men's in quality and interest.
Tho first matches will be called at
11 o'clock this morning, with the wom?
en competing, and the programme
throughout the week sch ?dul?
en i ne stars to play in the morning
essions and the men in the after
:
The famous Seabright Challenge
Bowls, for men'; singles and doubl
: com; ' ' ? ' the second
time. William T. ; A ? . 2d, world's
champion, won the . on ;
s ingles trophy last j ear, and 1
Vincent Richards .: . the ame
in the doubles. W ith 1 ilden on the
high sea at tl is writing, it is incvi
tab ? that new names will be inscribed
on both singles and doubles trophies
this week.
The men's draw finds the strength.
about ev? nly distributed, wit!; the out
? landing figures in the top half Rich
ard Harte, of Boston; Watson M.
Was h burn, of this city; Claren? - ;
Griffin, of California, and Dean Mathey,
of New Jersey. In the lower ? :ti
are grouped S. Howard Voshell, of
New York; Willis E. Davis and Roland
Roberts, of California, national clay
court champion, and Dr. William Ro?
il 7;m.
Chief among the contenders in tl
women's draw are Miss El lor ! ? . ?
tiant, of Cali ri Har?
vey, o? Philadelphia ; Miss
gourn? sa of Bost ?;, an 1 Miss 1 reni
Ballin, New Jersey and Long Island
; champion, in the top half, an ;
Leslie Bancroft, of Boston; Miss Marie
i Wagner, of New York; M?as Marion
Zinderstein, national clay court ??nd
metropolitan champion, of Boston;
? Mrs. Robert Le Key, Miss Clare Cassel
! and Mrs. De Forest Candee.
-**7-.-_
Americans W in at Soccer
STOCKHOLM, Aug. L?The St. Louis
! American Association soccer
which is - n play a nun
gam? -? with European pi I
i second I in . 5 to 2,
and Marre, of
? d Re i 11 \
n r ' e other.
Tennis Title for Brothers
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1. ( arl
| Fisher, of t'ynwyd, to-day won the
i Eastern Pennsylvania clay court ten?
nis championship by defeating Isadora
S. Cravis, Cynwyd, 2?6. i>?3, 6?1,
o?0. Fisher and his brother, Herbert,
won the doubles title from Paul Van
rumian and John Haines 6?1, 7 5.
iss Ballin
r
W ooclmere
N. J. Champion Beats Miss
Wagner in Final Round
After Brilliant Rally
By Fred Hawthorne
A splendid fighting finish, after all
seemed lost; a spirit that refused to
admit defeat, even when defeat lurked
al her elbow, enabled Miss Florence
Ballin, New hampion, to con?
quer Miss Marie Wagner, the defend?
ing i tie holder, in the final round of
' . ' ??? men's annual Long Island cham?
pionship lawn tennis tournament at
Woodmere yesterday afternoon. Miss
Ballin took the match in three sets at
I - 6, 6?1, 9 -7.
Leading at 7?6 on games in the last
set and 40?0 on points,jfrith Miss Hal- '
lin serving, Miss Wagner three times
was within a point of winning the
match, the title and permanent pos
session of the Woodmere Challenge I
Low!, for twice before she liad won a
leg on the trophy. But Miss Ballin
'?took the bit in her teeth," if I may
borrow the expression, and ran off five
-...,' a row, giving her the g ime
and ft' nging itch all square.
ft the end for M iss Wag?
ner, for . ? ft ' tit Iook the next two .
games, : ? t, mai ft and champion-.
ft ? ichly did she d? erve her
Froi i a nui ely te ihnical ten?
nis ' ndpoint Miss Wagner is at least :
15 better than her conqueror of yes?
terday, I should say. lier shots are r
more 'varied and under better control,
and her knowledge of court tactics
greater, bul she is apparently lacking;
in that "will to win" that pulls so |
many matches out of the fire. Miss ;
Ballin 1 this quality, and she won. ,
Miss Ballin Loses Control
Yet it should be pointed out that
Mi ft Wagner made a fine uphill fight
ft. ?'? la . set, when she herself was
in the ' railing p - '"ion at 1?5 on
:-. : At that point Miss Ballin ap
pcar? .1 ;? -ft ft ' for victory,
;?:: in : ft- ft st three g? ?es Miss Wag
[ to "stroke" the
ball with all h? r ci stomary pace, some?
thing she had not ft?en doing for sev?
eral :: ?es, anft me won those three
games with the loi i oi only one point,
? ?? ?: e -core to 4 - ft. Miss Ballin
period lost all control of
her '". her backhand being particu-j
V 11
The tenth - me was bitterly fought,
both ' hai : r ve i fr? m deep court
M ..'-r won after "deuce"
- ? ? led 1 '".re e tines, and the
rial h \ ? all square once more. But
that seemed to only nerve Miss Ballin
to grei ter , for in the last six
games -ft-" was hitting harder and with
more coni len her rival, and her'
" ? ? were surprising.
i final round match in the mixed
1 .staged imm diately after the
.. ' ?' -: ingles, r isulted in the
Mai garel Grove and ;
J. H. Rteinkampf over Mrs. Edward |
'? . i... ., .. ft. r J, To - aint, the
sets g ., 3 ?'? Steinkampf
;? - r in I match,
tve wo fk a : : he net smother?
ing ...my returns. Miss Grove do-;
o - ft n? well and ?
?? .. h i-'ftit'ii -ft the net position when
? ? nie.
; Ballin started service in the
' .: ' ? first i ?.
'.," but ft Miss Wagner,
? i -r real stride, ran off
' : foui i, using better
? ; ting her returns and
? ftp- ' ' nt '?.' do a great
amount f rum
i ak? a Three in Row
: en playing the :
1 ' s the def? ftftitift
- am ? - - , .;,,- ea
ily i points by finely ;
atigl? d i >. With
me, however,
'ft bei 'an to hit ;
ind d? euer, so that
in a row, bring
Ju ? as though the
challenge) hai ' nd herself" she
her strok n. , and Miss
v- e last two games for
thi t at 6 !.
M ft ; Ballin be gan tie? service in the
second set, but sh? dropped the open?
ing gime - a point, as
M iss Wi lipped beaul ?fui avives
to her opj leen backhand. But
the Nev I? .. 'ft holder . teadi? d
?' iv p end .... then at,ft ran straight
: ' : rames ir the set
al ft i, squaring the match. Miss
.' nft of worry all
and had "softened"
ably.
ft' : c'r.am
n begi ? c-ice, but Miss Bi
broke ( J then won th?
l'vi?e. Miss Wag
k the .' . "love," tat
times with hard
: I, but then Miss
the next three
dint of great court
nd tirripg recoveries of
Wagner then made her best and :
most bid for the honors. ]
ucc? ed ?. ?, a i I have said, in squaring
the mat? t, ? nly to see Miss ' Ballin ;
-::: the end.
The p? ? tcores:
? ft SET
PtS. fts
: : -, ; t ft 3 ft t
? ft ; : l 1 4 5?31
SBC' '?'' : ET
5 i ?l 5 7 4?29
.4 3 1 1 3 5 2?19 1
THIRD SET
-I 1 0 '.. ft -I ft ft 5 4 ??63
?
1
t 1 1 ft ft ft i 1 : 7 J ? ft ft 1 6?53 7
ft' IT : 3
Misa 1 : ? I, gan !s, 114
Ma-.-i \ft agm r?-1 a? 11 gaines, 103
Saratoga Entries
FIR ft- RACE Th! -Olds and up
-
?7f 1 a 1.1: ? ... 1ft
. . I: ? ' .- ? ? ?? ..ft.
A. ' ' ? ? ft, s . ft '
? ?? -v .110
l ? , ,
: i On . 103
? l?
.
? ami up
! Ugh!
: , . - ft ? ......... 138
- s
ft - two
oi Eurlongs
- ft ?? ... i -i
? ? .:
: Mli'hael . ' ' ?1 '??-'?.122
Paul Joi ' an _110 !
. ? ? ? ?': ?". 107
578 1 : ? ? G reel in l . . .ft ft
? lift ' i ...........119
Saratoga Hai
I U] lo mile and
?
'ft- -,-?';? .-,[, .l2(J
? I ft ' ' ? ? - . ...... I -ft
-. inator ..124
Mail ?'? il . i 1ft
l?ls and up
? ?
: ? - .
- ft ! _ft!
. . ' : ..... 101
'?
:
?
569 - ; ' ? v ?
ft - ? '
.??-?;
- ' i Fe n.115
? - . - . . - - ? Micha, i . .ft-,
ft.? .IIS
M ft - ft -m nt .lft
. ... wheel. ? .. .3 .1:5
55? FornoTO .
Sit ?union Wanted Ad vs. in The Tribune
arranged by trail-*. A r?ady r?ference
guida to n'-'-ur? gtood worker? for your
uSlca und home.?Advt,
NO GRAIN
in
HOWE RED
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PUNCTURES put some tubes completely out of busi?
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Made of rubber without grain. A puncture, when it docs
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That means longer life?more mileage?less tube cost
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Let us tell you more about the merits of Howe Red
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LEWIS E. GENSLER
232 W. 58th STREET
Telephone: Circle 5427-8.
n-im
Navy Crew Will Lose Onlv
Two Members by Graduation
Victory of Midshipmen at
Lake QuinsigainUnd Re?
garded as Great Honor
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Aug. 1.?No ath?
letic achievement by the midshipmen
could give greater satisfaction to
naval people everywhere than the win?
ning of the right to represent the
United States in the Olympic contests
at Antwerp, an honor and responsibil?
ity which devolved upon the eight
oared crew of the Xav.,1 ' cademy by
its victory in the senior race of the
nal Association of Amateur
Oarsmen on Lake Quinsigamond last
Saturday. It is regarded as the great-:
esi athletic honor over won by repre
. ,'.;..
Officers who saw the race and who
ha ? i len in touch with Naval Acad?
emy rowing during the season have a
gn at admiration for the Syracuse
crew, and consider it one of it: ? bi -'.
college aggregations in recent years.
There is general pleasure that the
turn of affairs brought the two crews
together and settled the college cham
: ' 1 a doubt, after tl re
had been an even break in the two
former meetings.
A two members of the crew will
bel "' next year Captain Graves, No.
2, and Jacomini, bow, both of whom
graduated in June. Edwin I>. Graves
jr. rowed on the plebe crew of 1918
and the varsity last year. He also
1 ayed end on the football team for
two seasons, and was awarded the
Xavy Athletic Association sword for
having done the most during the year
to promote athletics. He was ap?
pointed from Pennsylvania. Graves is
twenty-three years of age, an inch over
six feet in height and weighs 176
pounds.
Graves's classmate, Virgil V. Jaco
mini, is from Pasadona. Calif. He rowed
on the plebe crew of 1918 and the
second varsity last year. His stand?
ing as a scholar is very high, as he
graduated from the Academy with
"-tar" grade. Jacomini is twenty-one
years of age, six feet in height and
weighs 175 pour.
Frank Brothers
Fifth Avenue Boot Shop
near Forty-eighth St.
For the links, these
Men's Golf Shoes of
white buckskin, tan or
black trimmed.
Reduced from 21.50 to
17-20
them, yet they
never slip; they cling
closely, yet never bind.
At all dealers
?tem a ii m Wide fdr Comfort
IDEMONT
a modish
Zephyr-weight
**S??__lsis?sw???b"*%i
COLLAR.
Jill the flexibilirg, comfort
and. ?coolness of a soft
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smart appearance of IDE
starched styles.
^e->
?