New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 07, 1920, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 07, 1920, Page 9, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 07 Aug. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-08-07/ed-1/seq-9/>

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Washburn and
Wright
Triumph
in Final
-.-BE" . ass
Round of Doubles
Tourney on
Seabright Courts
Harte and Caner Beaten
By Veterans in Four Sets
Experience and Court Craft Overcome Youth and
Speed as Boston Players Are Defeated After
Taking the First Set, 2?tf, 6?3, 6?3, 8?6
By Fred Hawthorne
SEABRIGHT, N. J., Aug. 6.-Youth and speed went down before tho
?perte:,',? and court craft of tennis veterans this afternoon, when Beals
C. Wright and Watson If. Washburn, of New York, defeated Richard
Harte and G. Colket Caner, of Bost?n, by a score of 2?6, 6?3 6?3
S-6 in the final round of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket'Club's
invitation doubles tournaments
With the hard-won victory went tho?1
?dded honor for Wright and Wash burn
ng the successors lo William T.
Tilden 2d und Vincent Richards as win?
ners of legs on the famous Seabright
doubles bowls, first placed in competi?
tion Ust year.
It was a sigr.nl and remarkable tri
ur.ph for Wright, the veteran interna
--. who was playing on Davis
Cup teams before Washburn, Harte or
Caner had ever grasped a racquet.
7 ira undoubtedly did the major
share of the work for his side, but in
games, when Hart and
Car.er w< re making a last and most
formidable bid Vor the fourth set.
Washbur faltered, and Wright jumped
:: ? breach and saved the day.
Wrigf?.. Breaks Up Attack
It was Wright's crafty mixing up of
pace, i is finesse in tempting the op?
posing pair with beautifully placed lobs
in thi :. Idle of furious rallies and his
skill ?' s! ; ping soft, low volleys down
the sid irts at close range that did
any other ractor to break up
the attack of the younger, harder hit?
ting ti?
ll! '.':'. first set Harte and Caner held
: ecause of their ability to go
for the r.t persistently and hammer
?way wil ?, eaco that
7 : ?_-:it an ! Washburn's returns
were fairlj smothered as soon as they
net, -? mething had to he
.... Wright saw that it was done
right
There was no hone o? holding Harto
?nd Caner even when it came down to
mere ' stroke and the power
?- k . so Wright and Washburn
lit? ra ? rew r. wrench into the ma
throwing a lob or a soft,
shorl .: guiar interval;
volleying and terrific
i
Hai - I Caner took the opening
set ai ' : ores king through
Was! n the sixth game.
to 4 ? 2 in their
favi r. V tribu? ed two cost?
ly Its and Wright sent a
foehi out oi
C ' ' WO 1 .-77S.
Cai i ct game on his ow
?en ice, points going 1
??". ' air isrokc
for the game
?nd the first set. Th< .rvic?
[arte, Washl irn, Caner an?
Wright
( ourts in Good Shape
i ic early morning ha<
been s by clearing w
?
Jim Mur
phy, t! the club
cha nship cour
of men roll
? thi rougl
?pots repairing
by a play
! turf -vas heavy, of course
? wearing to maki
his i et as he foil w?
? ? I r
il d n n t a i n tl
: - set by the y? in .
.
second set, Hart
; , but Wrigl
t?.'.' > tl r igh and th?
Was wn delivery
maki i made it 2?1
v - ? light ning service
that 1 pail co ild not handl?
But tl ? .. flash, for Wash
. :. . r: F the nes
. r, ? .. antly f roi
.;-. line.
V. as] ? : emely effective i
tl ng ? ' ???? ith his fa?.
? ng Harte an
ai their feet i
? half way bet wee
net. Wright an
:ting their ma;
attacl Harte, ?ing signs of wil<
I; :-? ? and his partn?
; : hat Wright was tl
- he ? ther side ?
the net, igled him out for the
ipecial ?.ti
The I r ?nade a stand afti
the g : hed i t, and wc
eightl games, brea
ing th - service again
the latf as they outspeed?
the New V rk i am in the volleys ai
scored on spectacular "kil?
of lobs. ked dangerot
but V\ : . clinched t
set Ly wini ? :- the ninth game, squa
ing the match. It was Wrighi
dazzlii - lurt volley to Hart?
feet ; ?: youth's low ba
n*nd thai r the final point
?Va ; service in t
The Point Score
FIRST SET
Wn?hbnrn nnd Wrlclit.2 5 11117 8 1?81?2
Harte ?in?l Caner.4 8 4 0 4 0 5 4-?2?t?
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nerv
JPlnoe- ice Ilonlile
Out. Net. iiH-iit.uros.fuuliH.
Hart?? . ft 8 fi 0 1
Caner . 2 8 8 0 0
WrlRlit . ft fi 7 0 0
Washburn .... ft D 8 1 4
SECOND SET
Waahburn & "iVrliflit 4 4 0 4 4 4 0 2 S?27??!
Harto and Caner.2 14 10244 3?21?3 j
STROKE ANALYSIS
Serv
Plare ire Double '.
Out. Net. ment .li?es,faults. ;
WrljrM . 8 1 4 0 0
Washburn _ 3 ft 3 1 0
Harte . fi fi ft 0 2 ;
tuner . 2 3 3 1 0
THIRD SET
Washburn & Wright .84514153 4?38?fi
Harte and Caner.fi 1 7 2 2 4 3 5 I?31?3
STROKE ANALYSIS
Serv
rinee ice Double
Out. Net. nient.noes.faults.
WriKlit . t ft ft 0 0
Washburn .... 3 fi 1) 0 fi
Harte . ft ft 8 1 1
Caner . ft 7 4 0 1
FOURTH SET
Washburn nnd Wright:
0 1 2 ft 14 4 4 4 ft 4 2 4 i?47?8
Harte und Caner:
4 0 4 7 4 10 12 3 2 11 0?40?fi i
STROKE ANALYSIS
Serv
Plaee ire Double
Out. Net. ment.aces.faults. :
Wrijrht . J, 3 fi 1 0 :
Wa?.lihurn . . ? 8 4 0 1 i
Harte . 4 11 10 o 1
t i* ?'?T . !l 10 S ? 0
RECAPITULATION
Wrijrht.1? lft 22 1 0
W a.shburn 17 28 1!) 2 ft
Harte .20 80 ?.!!' l ?
i aner . 18 23 23 1 1
third set and win, after a long "deuce"!
game. Then Caner dropped his delivery
as Wright ai d Washburn slipped in
beautifully angled volleys and deep i
lobs that had the other side badly,
mixed up. Harte and (.'aner managed
to win the third, sixth and eighth
games, and then Washburn made gond
his own service in the ninth, giving
hi 3 side the set af 6 - ?,.
Between third and fourth sets D. A.I
S. Clarke, president of the club, made
an announcement to the effect that the;
board of governors had decided to
present a challenge cup for the worn-!
? '9 Singles, to be won three times
under the same conditions that govern'
the men's cup. The new trophy will
be a replica of the Seabright doubles;
and the winner of the match to?
morrow afternoon between Miss,
Marion Zinderstein and Miss Eleanor:
Hennant will be the first to have her
name inscribed on it:? side.
This match will start at 3 o'clock.
Washburn and Willis Davis will meet i
in the men's final at 4 o'clock, while
the morning play will be devoted to,an
?bition j .;.'. r doubles, between Ar
? Id J ..v-s and W, W. Ingrahara, rep
ng tho East, and I-. Godshall
and It. Hinkley, for .he West, to be
wed by two semi-final rounds
? atchi ? iii :iit? mixed doubles, witfi the !
final scheduled for the afternoon.
New Yorkers Take Lead
Heavy clouds had gathered when the
fourth set started, and a steady drizzle
of rain set in, making the turf very
lipp iv. Harte and Caner had evi?
dently decided that it must be now or
never, and both advanced to the net
persistently and cut off returns by
splendid volleying. They apparently
had their opponents on the run and
ran into a lead of 4-?2 on games.
Washburn piled up a number of
errors during this half of the set and
it looked as though the younger men
were about to square the match, but |
here Wright injected himself into the
play. He and Washburn began to bring
every variety of shot into play, and the
unending change of pace had a disas?
trous ?ffect on the Bostonians' hard hit?
ting attacks. Harte, who had bo?n the J
?deadly "killer" in the early stages, be- ?
gan to smash wildly and Caner was j
piling up errors on ground strokes, so '
that Wright and Washburn won four j
games in a row, going into the lead I
? ?'? 5. !
Harte and Caner so.uared the set by
winning the twelfth game, but then i
liarte dropped the thirteenth on his:
fiwn service, making a double fault in ?
the last point,'and Wright and Wash
burn took the last game at "love," low
volleys by Wright and a couple of
wonderfully placed lobs doing the trick.
Chicago Latest to Bid
For 1921 Olympic Games
CHICAGO. Aug. 6, Everett C,
;r wn< rears a member of
?' the Olym
l'c (,;': . w York a few
,?, 1 ejctend
J? " Olyi pic Games
10 at Antv rp,
1924 Olympic
-.t. Park, it
tt,s. h": ? here to-day.
'nt ' ill suggest to the
.. ? ' m in tho v. .
*.;.,?: r the lake front, when
morning on a $130,
W?, front improvement plan,
?* finished.
Atlantic City, Boston and Los An
f??s ha ly offered to hold the
U,Z gar.-,, ?n ? ,?> ?
"ulu?i ami Winnipeg
?Uivicle Howing Honors
DiEN?,PEG> Manitoba, Aug. 6. -The
Eowin '" Club and the ^''"nipPR
th? V, b divided honors to-day in
Wh?81 racea of the "??atta of the '<
loc?? ? 8tern International Rowing As-i
?S ,?n' Jhv lJuluCh crew won the I
(r ?l I,or hantam fours by two lengths?
Wi?..he ?innipog oarsmen, while the |
?Un"- entry in the doubles event
It ? mile *'<m b>' a It-ngth in 6:39. i
??sock? he !irst ?'Ka"? held by the
???nation since 1913.
T, JerP Funeral To-day
in In b,ody n': Edward Terp, well known -
?Uva^'"Porting circles, who died in
bf0u'!,' \u?, some tune ago, has been
"o* ?, m ,c* lo this co'-mtry and is'
Ulk? McDonald's undertaking estab- !
*?y e,r;'-' at l8?? Street and Broad
?Utti ?cral s,Mvice? will bo conduct
of ,hi8 alternoon at 2:30 by the Elks,
?he f? >-Ir- Terp was a member, and1
,r lurierai will take place at 3 o'clock.
t?.,, ent W'H be at Woodlawn Cemt
i
Yearlings Net $128,950
In Sale at Saratoga
SARATOGA, Aug. 6? ? The sale of
yearlings conducted by tho Fasig-Tipton
Company here to-night, realized a total
of $128,950. A. B. Hancock consisted
several prominent in the list of top .
?.rices. One of his brown colts by Kock
View out ??:" Gold was purchased by
W. R. Midgley (representing tho Green
tree Stable) for $14,000. Midgley pur?
chased a. chestnut filly by Celt out cf
Network for $12,500 and a brown colt
bv Celt out of Imported Dark Water
for SS.UOO.
J. K. L. Ross bought for $12.000 a
chestnut colt by Jim Gaffney ??Alice
Dudley from the consignment of Charl
ton Clay, of Paris, Ky
St. Paul Printers Win
American Championship
ST. PAUL, Aug. fi.?St. Paul this
afternoon won the printers' national
baseball championship, defeating De?
troit, 13 to 11, in a slugfest that was
any one's gstfiie until the final out. By
their victory the locals took possession
of the Garry Herrmann trophy and j
several#other prizes.
The game see-sawed back and forth,
and at the end of the eighth inning
the count was 10 runs each. St. Paul j
shoved across three runs in its half
of the ninth, while the best Detroit
could do was to get one. The bat- j
teries were Slondrazek, McEacherin and j
Hawkins for St. Paul and J. Carney, !
Anderson and Buchta for Detroit.
Next vear's tournament will be held
at Detroit.
First Call for Football
STORKS, Conn., Aug. 6.?A call for
football practice at Connecticut Agri?
cultural College, beginning September
18, has been sent to candidates by i
Coach Roy Guyer. The first game will
? be with Trinity, at Hartford, Septem
| ber 25.
Miss Rosenthal
Loses 011 Links;
Score Two Up
Miss Collctl, of Providence,
Springs Surprise jm Shen-1
ecossett C. C. Tonrnov;
________ i
-
From n Special Correspondant
NEW LONDON, Conn.. Aug. 6. -Miss |
i Glenna Collett, of Providence, R. I.
sprang a big surprise here to-day by ;
! defeating Miss Elaine Rosonthal, the ;
! young Chicago golf star, in the final ?
'round of the Schonecossett Country
Club tournament. Miss Collett won ;
by two up. After her splendid victory
over the former title-holder, Mrs. Ron- :
aid H. Barlow, of Philadelphia on
Thursday, when she won 1 up, Miss
Rosenth?l was favored to win tho
championship.
It was a fine contest these two young
girls fought out to-day. Miss Collett is
only seventeen, small and slender. Miss
Rosenthal is only a few years old? r,
and is also short and slim. But they
both played a man's si;to gam.- this
afternoon, Miss Collett having a score '
of 88 for the eighteen holes and her '?
Chicago opponent, who was formerly !
Western champion, a score of 87.
The struggle was close all the way. !
Miss Collett vas putting poorly in the
early port of the match and lost many
holes through the mistakes she made
on the greens. Miss Rosenthal got ;
into much trouble on the fairway but ;
made many brilliant recoveries of the
spectacular type.
Going to the fifteenth green Miss
Collett was in the lead by one up. Hire
tho Providence girl was favored by a
bit of good luck and managed to sink
her first long putt, one of eight fei t,
which gave her a comfortable margin '
of two up. However, Miss Rosenthal
cut down this lead by winning the
sixteenth. She halved the seventeenth
leaving Miss Collett dormie one.
From the eighteenth tee Miss Col?
lett made a beautiful drive and laid
her second shot within a few feet of
the pin, while Miss Rosenthal was
??.cross in a trap, l-ailing to run her
third shot near to the pin Miss Rosen
thai promptly conceded the hole and
the match, two down.
In the beaten eight, Mrs. J. D. Arm?
strong, of Buffalo, defeated Mrs. A. J.
Fay, of Bolmont Springs, by five and.
four.
-?
Dyer Easily Wins
His Two Matches
Fnt-m a Special Corresponds >'t
SHAWNEE - ON - DELAWARE, Pa., ?
Aug. 6. Frank W. Dyer, of the Upper!
Montclair Club, who has been collect
ing golf prizes on every hand this sea- ,
son, began his march, apparently, to an- ',
other victory, in the invitation meet
hero to-day by defeating John G. Fox,
of Frankford, in the first round. Dyer,,
playing in superb form, had little :
trouble in taking the match by 8 up
and 7 to play. In the second round
Dyck defeated F. H. Gates, ?1 and 3.
Fred Knight, of Whitemarsh, shot a
76 in defeating John A. human, of
Bala, by 5 and 4. During his round
Knight had three "birds" in a row. 0-n
the fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth
he got a ?1, 3 and 2, respectively.
hi the next round, however. K
lost to George Hoffni r, oi Bala.
W lie Platt, of North Hills, the
medalist, also was a winner, lefeati ;
Bruce Combe, of Victoria, ?7 C, by
5 and 4, and then Eugi no Gi ice, the
nagnate, who is president; of the
club here.
The summary:
Fit ? sixteen (first rmindl?Fr.-ink AV.
Dyer, tTppcr Montclair, beat John >; Fox,
S ui and 7 to phu F. II
Gat? s, Montcl )?? at 1-7 W Halpy 17s
... v , ?. uni y, - up and ! to play ?M
Rislej Atlantli Cit> be it G rd >nj Wi o I,
nd, :; up and :: t.. pln> j s
W ? ' hlngton, Siwa noy boa I Fi dc-jrl
tI7a.lt. Montclair, C up and 5 to plu G
Kofi ? :. Bala, beat Richard A laight,
Prli ? ton, l up Fred W. Knight, Whit? -
marsh, beat .lohn A. I.uman, Bala, 7 up
and 4 to play Eugene C Grace, ?7 ??.??: ??
beut s M New ton Richmond, 2 up J W
Platt, North Hill, beat Bruce C pibe, Vic?
toria, 5 up an ? -i to i lay.
Sec i..l round Dyer beat Gates, 4 up and
3 to play; Risley beat Worthfngton, I up
? ! ? holes) . Hoffner b? at Knight, t up ai 'l
3 t?i play; Plait b? at ? ?race, 7 up a n :
5 to :....
Racing Summaries
SARATOGA RACETRACK, AUGUST 6
Weather clear; track fast
693 FIRST RACE?For maiden fillies two year? old; purse, $1,000. Five furlongs. Start c??l :
' won driving; ela ??? same Time, ! ?.' Wti 1er, f., . Cell Follle Levy. Owner, M, I..
Hlrior. J. Hastli
_ :'"? Starter,_Wt. IM'. St._%_ ?, i :; ? ?.-?.. h . ? ? '. ??? 1? ? ?? -
'?" Flufl. lio ;; 3 H 1? 1? 1? Callaliaii ..8-2 5-2 2 1-: 2-5
(..??'i Cubanlla . 110 s 7 4 ??? t>s 4= 2'% Rire. 3 r, IS-:, 7 7, 3 1
- Un .,' (7r,?..n. 113 2 1 I'?. 2?% 2 4 3? l.yko . 3 7 H 2 1
? ?allot . 110 7 r. 3'h? 3>% 314 4> Sande. 5 7. 4 7-5 7 7
6S0 Km,? Fra'.ey . 105 G 8 C'a ,;1 6' 5% King. 10 30 S?? 1') 5
650 ?'.?Uva.HO 4 4 7? 7" 7?; O?" Tumor . . 13 12 7 3 2 6-5
8a Josl? Gorman ... lio 5 0 5a 4- 5 M 7? Arftbroso.. 1?' 12 12 '< .'? 2
__? Dlvil to ray. lio 1 il " S s_8_llurf_. :?0 30 30_10 5
Fluff held the rafe safe at all siu,v,<. but ;trt*l toward ?'. ? ,?? !?:?>??? rlddei out to stave
off Cubanlta Tho ??mer i-liscl v?ary fast through th Bit o' Green a!...wed speed, but
weaJu-ned In tho final eighth.
694 SBCOND RACE?THE STII.T.WATER RTi:i71'I.i:<'l!ASK HANDICAP; for four-year-olds an I
up/ward; $1,000 added. About two miles. il ?t go? easlh place driving. Time,
4 .4 Winner, eh. ,: >-.- !'. ? '? ? '?????n "?.> i i. .? Trainer J. \V Hcaley.
Index. Starter Wt. IM1. .? Vt I : ......
? a ?I.?' (rt O If ?r ... .143 ! 71 -1 ?1 2? 1"4 H I-.", 13-20 1-1
563 IJorerli .. 133 ft 1 2? 2a '? 215 Mcrg?"r 3 7 7 - .
212 Jas Itird ........ 133 2 2 1 > 1' I ? :; O'Connor -, M s 2
_076 Bi 7 -. 4 1 __ :? f I ? ? ? i 5 7-2 7-10
?. ffort and woi ,-.. ; -
ist quart el
. THIRD RACE 1'- : :. i ??". i furlongs Start good; won drlv
:?'.??- m l'i ? ' ' W!ni " ' ? : fralner, F, 1
j ,, ? . ? ; . ? ?;.. ? i: choTo. I'lac
: ? ? ??' I ' ?- ?' ?? 115 5 1 1'" J 1 ' - 7 1-2 1-5
?l 11 '? Red Kose.. Ill 7 2 2* 17 ?. . ; 2 Rice. 20 25 20 fl 7 2
i .- Signal . . . 125 2 4 4' I.yke....... 7-5 9-5 9-5 3 '< i
6 7 7 ?.?? otta.115 6 ' 7'> in ? '< Sando. 4 il 0 8-5 4-5
C47 <.i France ... 10X 1 >? ? ? Turner..... 1 ? 7 ? ?7 5 2
Thi :.. f ... Ill 3 :< ??j 3V4 7.'? ?'- MeAtee.I 50 50 15 ?
7. ".,- ?? ??' ., !_!i __4_7__7_7_7 Rodriguez 20 I 20 8
\\ Hiding Cake set a fast j>aee. but ?.is tlrlns it Un <? ; it.? 1 ?:?-l !!?. ?? ?? ? ???'. a lot ?'
spend mil fituig on gamel Bur; B 7 tui ? the head of the stretch, closed ?vlth i creii'.
ipeod .t. ! ?.."?: l ' ive wot I ? rides.
696 !%"?'liTli t~.CE- Handicap for tin ? ? I upward; purso, $1.200 One mile. Start
?- I; won driving; place ?. ! 18 '. Wli i r. ch. f . by Fair Plaj . ?
\v Atkinson.
69
Inde? s. ...nu?. Wt. I' I'. ?-? '. , i: ? , ... . ? !e. 3h.
? 4' Tailor Maid _ 93 6 1 l? l'.?j V : ? (i 5-2 1
I.,... : an , ?. J13 3 ? 4?? 22 2* 23 2* O'llrlea 9-10 7-10 1-4
BS3 Fuder Fire _ 101 3 ?l 0 5? 4= '? 3? Wllsn 7. 5 9-2 G 5 2 i
i>3 Roye? Hools _ 109 1 3 r. ' ? '? " "? ? , ?. . 5 U I 7-5 1 7
67S? Marian:..' . 94*/? 3 2 2* 4 ' (I . ?' 12 12
V .; r _2!L___1_ ?' ' ?? ' * v? '' ?'' ;'
Tailor Maid si wed surprising ? : 1er a I drive. 1 ??? u? - '? ??
wearing down Tailor Maid and ? ul : ! avo woi I ' .?:.,. , !
CO"? FIFTH RA?CE?Claiming; tor threo-yeat--ol<J purse, $1.0. Start good won
easily; place driving. Time. 1 39 Wit - Train r,
Flwsltninon?._
Indi Starter X'TTl? T'.~S:. ??"" H ?. % ??? H
G77? Peni ?.. ?po .. . .... Ill 1 1 1" ?H'IH Mo? .< ? F ???'.
?''>:? Smart Guy . 101 2 2 L"i 2' 2V4 n 2?i \\,,. r .... 3 3 6-5 4-'.
65) TalUo . 11 tl 7 5 4" :>4 3>4 --':.. , ? eltl... ?1 8 7 2 6-5
886 Italco . Ill 71 3 5? 89 4!? 4' >n Wlda. 3 S G 2 1
6?4? The I.amb . 106 1 7 n> 6* '7? 5" 5? Fator. 4 13 1 1-2
665' Pocatollo . IOS 4 4 3? 4' r.? ?? Runer...... 8 S 7 .V-3 6-1
667 Convoj 1 : G fi 7 7 7 7 7 w i ????>??. 1J 100_40 20
Fonelopa shotvod marked .?????- r her pi Smart G Into submission,
!h?:. drew cut 'f mi easy -.?1:? Tho latter ??.?.?u ? - I ? place. Tattle was
shut oft" lunil;:? into the backstretch, losing a lo ind. Poor Uaml
?r.iio sixth RACE- For . easily : placa
c Ing. ?>???? I'attertton,
: ~\vi. "l'J'._, > . '* . M h. ?os i?la?e._??h.
-..:": i gor I I 7-10 1-3 1-0
HII tur .lio 11 .. 1 ? I '? .- ....t 7 o 2 !
'..-,. : : - ?; lu 5' ! ....... 4 3 2 1
?? th'inala . 101 B 4 S'? '. 41^ pails ' '? 60 20 II
6?2? Brutwvrtck ... ,110 r? 1 8? -, i\? ?, , tier...... 15 15 7 ? ? '
671 ?J .?.?. Paul Jonea IOS 4 s 7' 1% 7s I ?'. ? I 7-10 1-71 1
Tl t Allj .....US 1 7 7 ? R? G' :? Tavli.r...... 15 20 !0 7 3
C'-.?t Playfellow . 104 3 13 12" :. ;.; - .. I 0 in 5
? Pah? uta.104 17, ?1 11 ; ' - 1 Mr At n 00 20 10
? t.Vlinble Foot 101 R ?? ?> 9? H .< > 60 20 ! ?
? General M?i?.?-.?l 109 9 m l"1 11? :'; IIa Rodri?jues.. 50 ?'? '
? Golden Dn-juw .. mi 10 ?? 4t> 8' 101 '.:- Bnrite 50 60 60 20 10
677? R:,v?,y-,1 ....... 104 7 14 IS? 13?? 13? 13? 3 Call<jhaBL 30 50 12 6
(774 Irish Sea . 107 2 12 7 4 It 14 14 Keogh ...50 I 30 10 5
.533 K. of the Heather 110 12 15 15_15_15_i , Turner._! -'_15_13 5 3 2
?Coupled as McClellSJid entry. tCrotpled a.i Sonfard entry.
Ixxmiu-.lo made a alu?w of his annpariv. ?srent to tha hoot In Uu? r.mteh and won off by tilmsolf.
Hlldur ?as eautly best <?f the frth?*-?. \V?.?iifinde? r^n gn--n and will imyror?.
Leonardo 2nd Outruns Big
Field in High Class Style
McClelland Two-Ycar-Old Near Record for Five
Furlongs in Closing Race; 10 to 1 Shot
Wins Feature Handicap in Nose Finish
By W. J. Macbeth
SARATOGA Au*. 6.-J. W. McClelland's Leonardo 2d is quite likely
to have a whole lot to say in the final summing up for this season's two*
year,old championship honors. In the closing dash of five furlongs here
to-day Leonardo made a field of fifteen juveniles look like so many platers
m comparison. Never onco let down, he won away off hy himself in the
rattling good time of 58 8-5 seconds, within four-fifths of a second of the
track record, set by Harry Payne Whitney's Pigeon Wing two years ap-o
Loonardo 2d has only been seen in tv,-o<ti?-_
rucos as yet. In Ilia first start at Em-..-_
pire? City July 14 last lu? spread-eagled
a field of fifteen youngsters? of excep?
tional class. On that occasion he was
ten lengths in front of Guv'nor at the
end ami never one?? let down at any
?stage of the journey. II?? breezed, un
d ?r a stout pull, in one miaut'' flat.
To-day's race was even more impres?
sive. Leonardo drew fourteenth posi?
tion, lie was away nt the outside of
th?? track, a great handicap in such a
short dash. Hut Leonardo 2d raced
like a real championship candidate.
Schuttingor had him off with the bar^
lier vise and placed him where he
could ease over toward the rail at his
convenience
Beats Out $13,500 Racer
.1. K. 1-. Ross's llildur, for which $13,
,"00 was paid recently, was also wing?
ing at the start, and Sande sent this
high-clas i colt right along for all he
was worth. Leonardo 2d was fighting to
get at thi-. pacemaker, but Schultinger
held him hack till straightened for
Imme. Then, when he gave Leonardo
2d his !" ad the McClelland colt bound?
ed up to the early pacemaker ? la Man
.7 \\ ii and shot to the front as ?f 1L1
dur were tied.
Jimmy Rowe sent another fine colt
for a first outing in this race. It was
??Vollfinder, by Broomstick Wonder,
and though he raced .somewhat greenly,
will bear watching in futur?.'. SVell
finder whs on his misbehavior and
tried repeatedly to unseat Coltiletti at
the post. He reared and plunged and
was kicked several times by two-year
olds he annoyed and finally from an
inside position ?jot off in such a tangle
that Coltiletti was forced to take up
till he lost twenty lengths or more.
It look, d us ii' Welllinder would b<
lost in the shuffle comino; around the
??end. but Coltiletti worked through or
the rail eventually and Welltindei
came with such remarkable speee
through tho stretch as to cinch thi re
position. H?' was simply running ovci
Hildur at the end, though there is litth
doubt Sande took up toward the finist
when he saw Leonardo 2d had him sc
far outclassed.
One of the hip-pest surprises of thi
meeting developed in the running o
the Mechanicsville Handicap at a mile
the feature event. Mrs. (,. W. Atkin
.-en.- Tailor Maid, a 10 to 1 shot, boa
out E. 15. McLean's old gelding
Leochares, the odds-on favorite, in ;
thrilling due!, the result of which v.-a
it doubt until the numbers were him.
out. Coltiletti put up a million-dolla
ride lo land th?? brackets. The tinis
was as close to a dead heat as can b
imagined.
Odds-on Reaten by a Nose
Though Tailor Maid led all the tva
could never draw a length awa
from the odds-on favorite. At the si>
teenth pole ?t looked us if Leochart
ollar tl pacemake
...... th? last sixteenth the pa
rtt.?,..; nose to nose, v I '?? h ridei
. , ting :'. ..- had in the fii
i h. Tai lor Maid stood thi 7 d frant
? .?., n and got the ver '. ?et i
r no ;" down n ? the ;?air she
by the judges,
A repitition of this race was wi
? ed in the fifth, ;:>:'i at a mil
-.? !.. :: the Quincy Stable's Teneioi
took ti?.? measure of ?in! Parr's Stna
Guy, also favorite. The only di
ference was that this time P?nelo]
tvas sc much better than the choii
she was able to breeze through tl
h ' furlong. She had Smart Gt
drunk and reeling from following tl
Smart Guy was backed fro
'?' to 1 to 9 t.i 5 while Penelope's pri
I ited from 6 to 10 to 1.
Favorites divided the card with ou
siders, the talent reserving to itsr
the I rst half of the program. In tl
? pening race, a five-furlong dash ft
International League
GAMES TO-DAY
Rochester at Jersev City (2).
Buffalo at Reading.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Akron at Syracuse.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Reading, ,'i; Buffalo, 2 (10 ins., 1st).
Reading, 8; Buffalo, 5 (2d).
Akron, 5; Syracuse, 4.
Toronto. 10; Baltimore, I.
Rochester-Jer. City (rain).
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
W. L. Pet.; W. L. Pet.
B'more. 69 .13 .67? Reading 52 55.186
Toronto 67 38 .638IJ. City... 39 62 .386
Buffalo.. 66 38.635 Roch'fr 31 70.307
Akron... 65 39 .625 Syr'c'se. 21 78 2.'!5
maiden two-year-old fillies, M. !..
Schwartz's Fluff raced into a long
lead and lasted long enough to win
by a length after tiring badly in the
final furlong. A. II. Diaz's Cubanita,
which was slow to begin, closed with
a great rush on the inside. E. R.
Bradley's Bit o' Green showed a fine
effort for ft first trial and beat off
all the others for third money.
J. Lumsden'a Robert (.Hiver, odds on
choice in the steeplechase at about two
miles, outclassed his field and won as
he pleased. jJorcris made a game ef- j
fort and hung on well for the place, i
There was no contention for third
money, as Brand broke down and was j
pulled up during the second turn of I
the field.
Favorite Winner in Third
Jockey A. Johnson, who was off winging
with J. II. Rosseter's Wedding Cake,
the favorite in the third race at six
furlongs, set a terrific pace and held
on gamely to the end. ?Red Red Rose was
always close to the pace. Busy Signal
ran a fine race and will bear watch?
ing. This filly, which was slow to be?
gin, had to come wide around the turn.
She closed with resolution through the
stretch.
Man o' War, the super horse, which ?
has been breezing to records in his ;
work here, according to the early ?
morning rail birds, will be seen in ac- ;
tion as a three-year-old by Saratogans
for the first tim to-morrow. Man o'
War is coing out for the Miller stakes,
which was formerly known ffs the Ken- |
ner, but which wa.. renamed in memory !
of the lato Andrew Miller, a former j
steward of the Jockey Club and secre?
tary-treasurer of the Saratoga Racing
Association.
The widow of the racing solon !
has donated a special cup which will !
go to the winner i Man o' War, with- !
out doubt). It would suprise few if '
Man o' War has a walkover. Only three \
have been t.annd as possible contend?
er Donnacona, Biff Bank and King
Albert. None < ? these class with the
champion of champions, and if any
start it will be with a view of lesser
money.
The United States Hotel Stakes, of
$10,000, for two-year-olds, at six fur- ?
longs, should be worth going miles to I
see. However, no less than ten of the
..cry best juveniles in training Inch
cape and Leonardo 2d except?e!?have
been named overnight. The list in?
cludes, among others, such cracks as
Exodus, Serapis, 'tri?le, Nancy Lee and
General J. M. Gomez.
Hoodlum Element Busy
With the departure of the politicians, '
who were a-conventioning here the last
couple of weeks, the hoodlum element
has decided it is safer to work. Pick?
pockets and yeggmen have begun to ply
their trade. There have been several
holdups with gun play on the lake road.
?Slim" Moore, who campaigns a modest
stable, was the victim of stickup men
last night.
The Jockey Club has endorsed a
recommendation of the special com?
mittee appointed June 10 last to do
away with the rule which forbade '
the use of toe calks on racing plates.
Toe calks will again be permissable
but restricted in length to two inches. !
Among the visitors to the track to
day was Edward F. Simms, the oil mag?
nate, who is interested in the stable ;
of J. W. McClelland. Simms has just
returned from Europe where he pur?
chased the great English stallion,
1 rince Palatine and the French stal
! lion Negofol, sire of Hourless, Tchad
and other great horses. Simms ex
peels to have both of these great
sires at his Xalapa stud in Kentucky
some time this fall.
Saratoga Entries
F 7 ?"!' RACE Clain .?... . m ilden ??. thre??
. :. : upwurd; oi mil?
I iAWt ll .'.Mtl. .. 100
.. ?orke.in ? I ' finally Arduo. . . 100
.1051081 -.1 A. Clark.. . . 105
? ?? Hi lumui i- . . 1 ..' -? ??? i? il ?o Eye.112
? ? 'Our Maid. .. :?7 ?si ! Brink .101
. ..... .i..?, t;.' Clilmera .100
? Last 7.7.
oui ?? i tut y.
.:> RAC13- The Ballston Stecple
: ? Handicap; three-year ulda anil up
d; a bout two miles.
c; - ; tie .h; uto Barkilo .177
? 14 s -l.e-. 1 .l-'? 670- Hoyal Arch.145
6SS Valspar .136 ?I70 {M?nala .171?
...? 1. ; Light ::??. (304 i? Boi hear....1*4
$1! ra A ; ibr ?30 Clarl ?:.':.
I; A? IE 7 hi 7...-...1 States Hotel
.? ? -olds; ? : i: I'.i.s's.
i? Advocate .117 (021 ? Orl ilo .117)
671 n..i. k Servant .113 71? li giatrar .112
??Sin \ ? .. :. .11,1 '.?- Ktrklevlnfton ..115
If . ?. ipia ll9i(?i?J2) 17 -lu?? .il'
Oil General I ? ? ...? N'a i v Le i . ... Ill?
TH RACE ;'? Miller; three-year
ids; n mile at 7 ? ? ? - cteentha.
.'? BUT Um! _1141(852) King Aitxjit.114
;-,;-? Duanacona ... 119?(558) Hsxi o" War...1171
M FT II RACE?-Selling:; tHr.?c-y?ar-oldf
an I upward ; one mlie.
673? ?Kliuey .1071088* Nello Torke -103
? SAblazo . "?.? ?7? "Tom ?rooks-107
- Progtuwn .1U8I64?* *Ast<iXiak .107
? !.; ?Sea Queen.... 1)0 6S1 Locust Li-fives.... 07,
6SS ?Title . 110607 fKliig Ajrrippa.. .112
i {625) l?elflan Queen. .0? 6S1 IJ A Clark-L?0
? Piar?an .112 ?81 Mlllrace . 03
891 .- illlelagtl II. . .104 I 91 Llola . 95
660 Tnrt .112691 Repeater .104
? Aurum .112 855 "Berlin .107
-.?' ?. ...x .103 ? Di w-oride .112
? - i ' . aril . - 11 06? NlEl ' tick .US
093 Porte Drapeau.. i??? ??"?? <?????: . 95
6,3. Louis entry. *.M. Loenateln entry.
STXTH RACE C ndlti nS; thrae-year-olda
nnd upward; .-. ?
? caubeen .103 I -?-.??- Music_111
. irrt . 11 ? Clearing '7 ....119
Kelly..11 it? in I n bin. ..115
685 !? ?? .'-'??? Love : I! 601 X lawi.Ill
, 19? Retrlei ? .110 145s (Hi* Iwlnk .113
. Q A the Sea 7"? 170 Ten Can .115
681 Jessie .1 7? 190 !? ?ubie !'7ye-108
-? ? ;? uimarls ... 108 554 ?'..- A. ?. ?k.115
? Ses Bock .115 - Servitor .115
69 ?... e .... .115 191 Haran .101
; \\ it . entr? . . a icot St tbte entry.
?Apprentice allowance claimed.
ChnnfTVurs looking for steady position?
with select famille? .-?!>. ?u71 Insert an ad?
vertisement under Situation Wanted.Male
in to-morrow's Tribune?12 words 25c.?
Advt.
Golfers Invade
Toledo, Scene
Of Open Meet
Edgar, Canadian Champion,
Goes Over Course in 2
Under Par; Case of Evans
From a Special Correspondent
TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. fi. ? Golfing
stars from various parts of the country
are arriving for the national open tour?
nament by the dozens. Several players
who competed in the Western meet
came in to-day nnd prepared immedi?
ately to go over tho course, there are
now more than fifty contestants on j
hand. They go out daily and are rap-1
idly getting the lay of tho land. From
the perfo??mances of some of the en?
trants it ia quite evident that low
scores are to rule in tho play next
week.
J. Douglas Edgar, Canadian open
champion, who did so well in the recent!
Metropolitan tournament, finishing just
back of Hagen and Harnes, is on the
battleground. He has already gone I
over the par 72 course in 74. Edgar
?makes no secret of his intentions to
win the title. He has nursed his game |
along since early spring, when no com-;
peted at Pinehurst in the annual North'
and South tourney, and feels that he I
has a royal chance of carrying off the
spoils.
Joe Mitchell, the Montclair Country!
Club pro, checked in to-day and took
a whirl over the well-bunkered and I
heavily-trapped course. The tourna-1
ment commmittce is figuring on the
arrival of 3?::ty or more players to
moi'ijow, and of one hundred ur more1
on Sunday. All are expected to be pni
the scene of activities by Sunday night1
at the latest.
Although the international third
match between the two crack best-ball
teams, Vardon and Kay and Hagen and
Barnes, will not be held on ?^in-day,
several others will be staged. Vardon
rind Kay will play against a local team,
and it k expected a few other bi it-1
matches will be arranged. And,
course, most of the others will be out
practicing iron shots, drives and putt-;
ing.
The tournament committee, which ex?
pressed disappointment over the re?
ported failure of Charles (Chick)
Evans to enter, ?earned to-day that
Evans's name had been omitted through
a mistake of his secretary.
McDonald Enjoys
Bio- Day in Trots
On Toledo Track
TOLEDO, Aug. 6.?- Lon McDonald.
the Indianapolis driver, enjoyed a field
day at the Fort Miami track on get?
away day to-day, winning two out of
the three events on the closing card.
McDonald headed the list in the 2:06
trot with Baron Cegantle and the 2:20
trot with Dottie Day.
Baron Cegantle, skillfully handled,
captured '.he Steadman Sweepstakes
from the favorite, Peter Coley, which
made bad breaks in the first two heats
and then was out-trotted in the lina!
mile, while Don de Lopez was piloted
out in front by Pop Geers.
With high class performer? in the
race the finishes were close, while the
time was the three fastest heats
trotted this season.
Dottie Day, a winner earlier in the
week, easily repeated in the ?!?:.. < trol
for McDonald, but Baroness Hanover
was a contender most of the way.
Most of the hers?,-- were shipped this
morning to North Randall track, where
they race next week, and the rest \ fl
early to-night.
The summaries:
2.2?i TROT?PURSE J1.200
Dottle Pay, b, m., by Morgan Ax*
?.? . thy ' Mel lonahl I. 1 1 1
Baron? ss Hanover, s. m.', by
Marico (Fleming). 2 ? 2
Harry Chapman, b. u: , by Petqfr
Mac ? Stokes) . 3 2 l
Miss Clare Mae, blk. in., by War?
ner Hall (<_;. ers). 4 3 G
Tho Patternmaker, b. g , by Ber
nle Holt ( Ersklne). 5 6
Virginia and Viola Watts ;i!.-?? > started.
Time ? 2:10>4, 2:1014, 2:08%,
2:06 TROT?THE STEADMAN?VALUE,
$1.077,
Baron Cegantle, b. h.. by Cegan?
tle (McDonald). 1 1 :
Don do Lopez, blk. g , by Kinney
de Lopez (Geers). 2 ?1 1
Charlie Rex, b. g.. by Recreation
i Murphy i. 5 2 3
llol!? rood Kate, ro. in., by Joo
Dodge (Dodge) . 3 3 6
Peter Coley, b. g., by Peter tlri
? Ireat i Valentine) . 4 5 4
The Toddler also.started.
Time?2:05%J 2:0l!*. 2:04',;,
2:l7i PACE?PURSE, $1,200
Th?> Boston Man, b. h. by tho
Northern Man (W. Fleming).. 113
Bonlque, b. in., by Count Honl
(Palln) . 3 2 1
I >;7. Si enccr, b. g., by Grat! ui
McGregor (Whitehead) . 5 5 2
Signal Doy. ch g., by Peter the
Great ? Stokes) . 3 3 5
Dorothy Bond, In-, in., by the
Bondsman (Ray i . S 4 6
Mack Allerton, Lewis Witt and Lecco
Grattan also started.
Time?2:07%, 2:06%, 2:05V4.
Man Advances to Final
Round by Beating Major
NORFOLK, Conn., Aug. 6.?Alrick
Man jr., of New York, defeated Cedrick
Major, also of New York, in the semi- .
j final round of the ai i in
| tournament of the \T( rl t Ten Clul
this afternoon. Tl e - lore wa i 6 3,
6 -. In the other match in the same
round A. Merriam beat 7!. Ackerlai I,
7 5, -1 -6, ?5 3. Man and Merriam
I will meet in the final roun i to-i
I. Letson and F. Anderson w
men's doubles by trouncing L.
and V.". Gal on in the fina.1 round, ?3 1,
6?2, 5 T, 6 1.
The suramarie?:
i Singles is?!.: finals) A. Morrlatn de?
feated 7! ? 7 ? ?. 7 7 ' '? ?'.. 7 ':. A
Man defeated C Ma lor, i 3 ?? -7.
Men's doubl? (third u i W. Gall m
and Mahan defeated M \ r. . and S
6 I, .
Semi finals ? L. Mahan ; r. : ''?' Ga! n de?
feat? ? F Hopkin i and C. Clark,
Men's doubles i finals)
Anderson defeated U M han and W Gal?
lon, .7 : ?' 7 ?' ;
Mixed doubles ' seo ni i ind) ' ' s
Mabon and R. GUmore
? Mrs. Bruneau; Mr, and Mr." ?^.i":? defeat?
ed S. Boote and C Wa tkins
1 Miss Isham and Mr V n : but
M. T. Ackerland and partn ., ' ?
Thi- 1 ro?ii; I- -Mr. an?
fren: Miss rsham and V. Ward by : fau t.
Semi-finals Mr. and Mrs C irk
od M?as Sltmtuon an.l ,T. Savag
international League
AT BALTIMORE
Toronto .001102401
Baltimore ....00010 1 7, !
? ? ? ? ?1 s -S?i-ii an.l ! vine ; Gro> i
Egan.
AT REA??NG
first game:
Buffa ... .0000003000
g .oooioi . : : ??
Batterie??Werre, Mar .??. Brurgl ai 1
O'Brten; Barnhardt and Cot? r
B Ifl .7.2 I 0 0 n g b_ ? 9 ?
Rea ling .') 2 2 2 0 2 x--?J 7 2
Batteries ? Carruthers, Sullivan and
? I'Brien . Holin. a and Cottei
AT SYRACUSE
Akron .0 I 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 -5 12 1
Syracuse . 040000 ?.?U 0?4 7 1
Batterie??Mosel ey, Culp and Walker.
Sells and Niebtrgall.
U. S.. Olympic Athletes
Threaten to Go on Strike
Dissatisfied With Accom?
modations Aboard Ship,
They Hold Indignation
Meeting Before Landing
ON BOARD THE U. S. S. PRINCESS
MAT01KA. Aur. (, (By Wireless, via
London, to The Associated Press?.
Discontent among the members of the
American Olympic team on board this
steamship resulted to-day in the hold?
ing of an indignation meeting, at which
a committee was appointed to confer
with the officials regarding future ar?
rangements.
The officials were severely criticized
at the meeting, and it was suggested
that the athletes refuse to compete un?
less the accommodation at the Antwerp
schoolhouse where the men are to be
lodged were better than those on the
steamship.
Ask of Return Trip
The men also demanded to be in?
formed of the plan for sending a ves?
sel for the return trip, together with
an explanation as to how the athletes
would get home after landing in N< w
York.
The committee appointed to meet the
team officials comprised -Norman Ross,
of Chicago; Patrick J. McDonald, of
New York; II. J. Hebner, 01" Chicago;
Oliver Cory of Los Angeles, and Rich?
ard Renier, of New York. This com?
mittee has held one meeting with the
officials and will hold a second meet?
ing to-night.
To Arrive To-day
ANTWERP, Aug. 6 (By The Asso
ciated Press).- The transport Princess
Matoika, with the American Olympic
team on board, signalled her arrival
in the River Scheldt late this after,
noon. She is expected to dock at Ant?
werp to-morrow morning.
Rush r'.foriH were being made to-day
f get ail in readiness for the Amer
Olympic athletes at their lodgings
. lary school building in the Rue
I in. The cyclists who already havt
a: rived also are quartered in this
building.
Long rows of cots fill the class room?
which have been converted into dormi?
tories. In addition to his cot eacl
will be allowed a small, rough
table. The dining room is not yei
,; n, hut is expected to be ready to
i... rrow,
The United States army supplied sev
eta! largo cots for the heavyweights
on '.'.. team, those provided by th?.
? ? not being big enough.
Th i cycl now occupying tl?e ]od?r
found them satisfactory
but hope for improvemen
?;? athletes arrive ant
better organ tion - effected. Thi
?-.;: ly shower baths in the schoolhousi
are in the courtyard, almost in thi
.-' , far there has been no ho
water.
The Belgian authorities are tryini
hard t'o get the ..'7v.ni in shape fo
?. nil -, which will be August It
?vi ?si not yet attend
???.dy here ar
not ' tic "'? er the arrange
m? 'ii - Tra vaulting ar,
jumping event is handicapped by
lack of ? qu pment on the field.
The i n nch 01 mpic team arrive
to-day.
Cai linal Mercier will celebrate mas
at Antwerp on tl . irning of Augus
i 7. b ?fare th op ning of the stadiun
in memory of the athletes of Allie
nations who fell in battle. The mas
will he attended by the Belgian roy;
family and the Olympic officials.
Special Dispatch f.> The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.?When ir
? ??.( o?' the threatened strike c
tes, Pr?sider
/
It's All Over, Boys!
(CLEVELAND, Aug. 6.?With the j
-* Indians leading the American j
League by five games, although the j
pennant race is* by no mean? de- j
cided, the Cleveland club, in nntiri- i
pation of winning the flag, to-day I
awarded a contract and secured a
permit to construct a press box to
seat 500 newspaper correspondent?
and telegraph operator? at the
world serien. Work wili begin
August 16.
Samuel J. Dallas of the Amateur Ath?
letic Union stati the report of
Gustavus Kirby, presi : int of th?-- Amer?
ican Olympic ' ?, made last
June, was that the schoolhouse in Ant
werp where the gel in Ant
quarter'??! will be equipped with all the
conveniences of
Mr. Dali i that he knew noth?
ing of the - -. trip to
New York, but be said it was under?
stood long ago that ?he expenses ?
j the men would rona New York
? to their homes.
Navy Olympic Team
i Arrives in Antwerp
In Good Condition
ON BOARD U. S. S. FREDERICK,
V.'-.verp. Aug. 6 (By Wireless to Th.-?
Associated Press??The United States
i cruiser Frederick, bearing the navy's
; Olympic athletes, reached Antwerp at
0:15 this evening and w?3 received
with cheers. The vessel has been as?
signed dock space above the center of
the city, and will be berthed to-morrow
morning.
The naval athletes are in fine condi?
tion and are eager to begin their final
work-outs ashore. All are gla i t.? land
after their eleven day.-' v? ;
Liberty parties of naval reservists
will leave the ship early to-morrow.
Syracuse Star Injured;
Stop Olympic Training
ON BOARD THE U. S. TRANSPORT
PRINCESS MATOIKA, Aug. 6 I
Ellis, < f Syracuse University, decathlon
star, maj be unable to comp te at Ant?
werp. Ell pr ? .! his anl I
morning during a work-out and physi?
cians' were unnl ? * ?
v.ou? i be :? ;-"?.'pe ag re 1
Olympic Games beg
Ed Egan, light h xer of
Yale 1 '::?vers ty, has a bunk
for two days with a heavy '.
? have been so - accidents ?
lack of train.ng fa
that the cinches have ordered an end
to all training.
Hammett and Henderson
Reach Final in Doubles
Alfred D. Hammett and E. ?1. Hen?
derson, the University '.
won their wav to i of th?
men's doubles at the Hoboken Tennis
i Club yesterday by li feating .'--7 E. Pal?
mer and II. Powers m straight rets.
6 3, 6 I. In the first set six of the
; nine games went to deuce. Tl
; t '- ree loi g ?? ?
id. The
? ? uited Han ? chop
--.i.'.: Hend
play Fred Baggs and J. P. St
afternoon in thi
?DEMONT y^SR?k !
a modish / ;$??Sil
COLLAR, t?jjfjS
M\the flexibility, comfort {Ijll\ ijk I ;,
and. ?coolness of a soft lij \Wk? -
collar, combined u?ith the I Wf^J/ /
1 smart appearance of IDE I \\fm /
\ . j
ft??. >^?^'ra%jcffi?^i/fly^ ? **, *v?v: * -^"V j^^^^SSS^^s ?/. ?? v? * * - *
JK'A.^Sbm'? j ?a i?tl?>7&J*Bit!'?Jrrafli', ?MB?.^i??*^511J8JJJMW??lSMaBSJJJWiM??JJJi'JJ'jii?w
fe' r^i^^lWfer'?'"'yrr'fi, ^'?^S^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^i^^^^O??Ba^a^BSlamaaWB
?ra LOTjil^?iffiffl ' 5 ' *'i
Organization Efficiency
is developed by bringing young men and
women into your organization who work
/"or c//?/ with you and not those who
merely 'want a job."
Among The Tribune readers are
young men and women who are of the
"above the average"?the kind that will
increase your efficiency standard.
When you need help of this class, call
up The New Fork Tribune, Boekm-an
3000, and give your advertisement. Bill
will be sent later. Or, if you wish, place
it through any of The Tribune's "Want
Ad." agents?over 500 in Greater New
York.
25

New-York tribune. [volume], August 07, 1920, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 07, 1920, Page 9, Image 9 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 07, 1920, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924