New-York tribune. [volume], August 28, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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'Clothier and Richards Victors on Southampton Courts
Veteran and Youn^ Wiza. d
To Meet in Tennis Final
peek ma n and Kelleher Are the Victims in Semi
Final Round; Tilden and Garland Will Meet
Richards and Burdick in Doubles Final
By Fred Hawthorne
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 27.?Vincent Richards, the seventeen
-ear-old wizard of the courts, will face William J. Clothier, of Philadel?
phia, who held tho national singles title when Richards was three years
?? in the final round of the Meadow Club's annual invitation lawn tennis
tournament to-morrow.
In the semi-final round of the singles this morning Richards defeated
Leonard Beokman. of New York, by a score of 11?9, 6?4, and Clothier
?tnquishcd young Hugh Kelleher, of New York, by a score of 4?6, 9?7,
;_-2. The two teams to reach the final round in the doubles were William
r. T?dcn Cd and Charles S. Garland and Richards and Ralph Burdick.
Tilden kt? Garland were within a<i
jr.el? Point of dereat in the third set
? their match with Beekman and G. |
wket Caner, finally winning at 2- 6,
S :- 5. At 5?4 on games in the
?? ?et Caner. over-anxious, drove an
Ery one into the net when he and
taiman had the vantage point, and
aner held the service. Twice more on
he next two points Caner sent the ball
ro the net, losing the game. Before
iat the losers led at 5?1 on games.
Garland won his own service games
or the eleventh and then Beekman
?repped his own service, losing the
n?i point as he volleyed out of court,
adir.rr a long and spirited rally.
Internationalists Outplayed
In the first set Beekman and Caner
lear.lv outplayed the internationalists,
leekrrian being particularly effective.
Je was always the steadying influence
n his side of the net, and although his
pork was not as spectacular as that of
?aner, it was he who made many of the
lper.ir.gs for his partner's finishing
lot?.
Garlar.d was again a disappointment
r. the first two sets, making many
rrors as Beekman and Caner centered
heir a'.tacv on him. In the last set,
owever. he steadied down and held his
wn in the rallies. But it was only
, 'iider.'s great court covering and
rhirlwind work at the net that pulled
dm ar.d Garland out of a very tight
wie.
No two persons appeared of the
ame mind this evening as to whe
rou'id win to-morrow's singles match
struggle in which Richards, the most
mar kable player of nis age the
?orld has ever seen, will pit his youth
is speed of eye and foot, and his won
erful natural volleying ability againsi
he years of experience in champion
hip competition and the almost un
tuny stead;r.ess from back-court o:
he veteran Clothier.
Personally, 1 believe that Richard:
is the game to beat Clothier, bu
. rhether the stripling can bring fort!
lis beat game to-morrow is a matte:
i if some doubt. He has not approache?
til real form in any of his matche.
tis week,?? xcept f??r brief periods, an?
: will pi . .;. be necessary for thi
mazing young player to be in com
aar.d of all his shots if he is to wi:
gainst Clothier. If Richards make
he mistake of staying in back-cour
nd all? wing Clothier to fight it ou
rom the base line, the latter ough
0 win,
If, on the other hand, Richard
nixes up snort chops with deep drive
ind is in control of his volleying, h
1 the i gical winner. I believe h
rill be able to ?o this.
The Richarris-Beekman match wa
featured < n the championship cour
nd a brilliant gallery was grouped o
the stands and on the clubhous
reranda when the players began warn
iag up.
Beekman Wins First
Beekman started the service an
reeled :r the first game at "love,
?Richard.- wa.i not getting the prope
leight on his ground strokes, and th
ball was hitting just below the n<
cord.
They went along winning on servi?
after that until the sixth game, whe
Beekman broke through service 1
Bake the games 4 -2, again scorin
? "lov game. Richnrds's opponei
?'as g ing very well, being aCcura:
and mod? rately severe overhead ar
?olleying beautifully. He was ah
?ove? - rt splendidly and di|
fing u from low bounds.
Richard came back, however, wi'
? ' -? ai of volleying ar
won th ? two games At E -
Beekn in ..? thin a point of takii
Ore set, ? . hards pulled the gan
Wt by a b deep court smash
? lob t ?? te, taking the bi
Wit ; '.: led ligh.
They each broke through service
the next t'A- games. Jn the- fourteen
Bet';.: thin a point of the s?
bu: Riel ards came through with
great volley across the court th
neekn i , not jet his racquet c
They ?? >n on service then until t
nineteenth game, when Richards bro
through, ai ' then took the set
winning the next for 11?9.
Beekman w m th? first two games
the second set and then Richards, w
was get- the net in the face
Beekman'? fine driving, and smothi
<sg returns with groat volleying, to
the r. ?
5; ? dropped the sixth and nir
gimes as Beekman fought hard. T
pay was very fast, with both men
to the net and the rallies short a
decisively finished. Richards's beau
wily angled volleying ehots w<
?torching iut the corners in Beekma
Court.
Richards Mafces Great Ace
The seventh game was the crue
Point, for Beekman, after trailing
Points, brought off a series of bi
"'??nt ?harp volleys and gained the 1?
at vantage, on his own service.
?ent a low, deep !ob to the baseli
?"?I Richards, racing back, ?mashed
bad with tremendous speed down
side line, scoring a clean ace. Oi
""ore in this game did Beekman h
tte vantage point, but this time
jetted his return and Richards t?
the gsime on two more nets of fai
-?d strokes by Beekman.
. '" " p last game Richards, all c
Wei -. - .shed the net and cut off
aponer.'.'- returns easily. Beekn
*as weakening fas. . nd drove his 1
t*o shots into <h?> net, giving Richa
?e set at G -4. and the match.
Clothier defeated Kelleher by
"arne splendidly accurate tactics t
n?d sent Watson M. Washburn d<
twher in the tournament. But
?tature of his game, as I saw it,
?us remarkably successful use of
lob. it w?s with these shots that (
Wer finally broke up Kelleher's ga
w at least so discouraged his yo
?[?ponent that the latter lost much
*'S tormer aggressiveness.
Half a dozen times Kelleher i
Judged the bail, thinking it was g<
wt, only to see it strike within an i
or two of the base line. Clothier
?'so very effective with his backh
Bites straight down the side lines
|U court covering was extremely tl
ou?t,h. Kelleher missed many op]
unities to win th? socond set and
??ten, but several times, while 1?
?">tr on points in games, he attem]
.?'Us'" and failed, and he did not
?is game up sufficiently to disi
Uothier. In the last set the vet<
*?? always in command, his accu
?<ver deserting him.
f''aufr>r.r? looking for ?trad? PO?li
?"?'> ??lect familias should Insert an
?1id.-rr.Kr,? under Situation Wanted?
* 'u morrow? Tilbuns--12 words 2
The Point Scores
DOUBLES
First set
Tilden and Onrland S 6 2 0 4 1 6 1?25?2
llffkmnn and Cuner 7 8 4 4 14 4 4?80?6
Second set
Tilden and Garland:
4 12424224 8?83?-?
Hrckman and Caner:
26414X442 3?81?4
Third set
Tilden and Garland:
81083244484 4??5?7
Beekmun and t'aner:
64455412261 2??2?5
Mrs. Letts Meets
Miss Cummings
For Golf Honors
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.?Miss Edith
Cummings. Onwentsia Country Club,
and Mrs. F. C. Letts. Glen Oak Coun?
try Club, champion in 1916 and 1917,
nre paired for the final match to-mor?
row in the championship flight of the
Women's Western Golf Association
tournament. They won their con?
tests to-day in the semi-finals at the
Oak Park Country Cub.
Miss Elizabeth Klotz, Indian Hill
Country Club, Chicago champion, was
defeated by the consistent playing of
Miss Cummings, who won by 1 up.
Miss Cummir.es won tne second,
eighth and ninth holes going out, and
halved the third, sixth and seventh i
for a score of 45 to 46. On the sec?
ond nine they finished even, each
coming in with a card of 45.
Mrs. Letts's victory in the second ?
match came more easily when she fin?
ished 5 up and 3 to go over Mrs. !
Melvin Jones, of Glen Oak Club. |
On the first nine Mrs. Letts turned |
in a 44 and Mrs. Jones a 47. Com?
ing in, Mrs. Letts took the tenth,
halved the eleventh, twelfth and thir?
teenth, lost the fourteenth and cap?
tured the fifteenth.
Torontos Play 2 Games
With Different Teams ]
TORONTO, Aug. 27.?A baseball j
rovelty was presented here to-day |
when the Toronto Internationals |
played a scheduled double header j
against two different teams. The I
Maple Leafs, however, were unequal
to the task of downing two opponents, !
losing to Syracuse, 6 to 4, after beat- j
ing Jersey City, 9 to 4.
The scores by innings:
J?rs^' City... 1 0 ? 0 2 0 0 1 0?4 S 1
Toronto . 02 03 002 2 x?9 11 2
Batteries?Carlson and Frletagr, Vander- j
beck; Shea. Ryan and I'evlne.
AT TORONTO ?Second game)
Syracuse . 200010 0 3 0?? 13 2?
Toronto . 10000000 S?4 9 0 !
Di novan and Casey; Hearne, Ryan and
Sandberg. I
AT ROCHESTER
Reading . 20100000 0?3 E 3
Rochester ....00004000 x ? 4 5 3
Batteries?Barriess and Konnlck; Sny
der and Rosa.
AT AKRON
Baitimore-A'tron frame postponed, rain.
Kav and Vardon Win
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 27. -Ted Ray
and Harry Vnrdon. famous British
golfers, defeated Winnipeg's players,
Harry Penfoid and George Daniels, in
an eighteen-hole match here to-day.
The Britishers were 5 up and 3 to go
at the conclusion.
-?
Clement Defeats Skelly
Paul Clement, of West Hoboken, !
easily defeated Sailor Skelly in the !
star bout of ten rounds before the '
West Hoboken Athletic Club last night, j
Clement led throughout, scoring a:
knockdown in the last round.
Navy Triumphs I
In First Heat of
Olympic Race
Americans Are Hot Favorites
to Win Final Crew Honors
in Belgium Regatta
By Arthur S. Draper
Special Cable to The Tribuno
Copyright, 1?20, New York Tribuno Inc.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 27.?Rowing low,
but with a tremendously powerful
stroke, the Navy crew, representing
America in the Olympic Regatta, won
an easy victory over Belgium to-day
in the first heat of the race for the
world'6 cnampionship. ,
The Midshipmen negotiated the
mile and a quarter in six minutes and
twenty-six seconds, only seven sec?
onds slower than the British, who
were pushed hard all the way by the
Swiss Continental champions and won
by less than a quarter of a boat
length.
What the Americans will do when
forced by stiff 'competition is impos?
sible to say, but it ?3 certain that they
can beat the time mad?> by England to?
day without great difficulty.
To-day'a trials proved conclusively
that the confidence of the American
cf.mp was fully justified. The Naval
Academy men simply swept the river
and by their wonderful performance
established themselves as strong favor?
ites for first honors in the finals.
Comparatively few Americans were
among the crowd which lined both sides
of the canal from the start to the
finish.
The avidity with which the foreign?
ers seized any odds to back the Amer?
ican entry showed that the prowess of
our crew is no secret. A five franc
parimutual wager on the navy crew
brought the muniflcient sum of twenty
five centimes.
The popularity of the American crew
was contagious, for the referee used
an American launch and the Belgium
band made a brave and fairly success?
ful effort to play a bit of jazz.
Jack Kelly, of Philadelphia, wearing
his famous little green cap, was the
first American winner, drawing a Swede
as his opponent in the single sculls
trial and winning easily in the fastest
time of the day.
Immediately after this race Kelly re?
turned to the course to start in the
doubles race with his cousin, Costello.
They proved to be the class of the
field, and only disaster can prevent
them from winning the championship.
Kelly says if he wins the Olympic
title he will quit rowing.
C. Pinkston, of the. Olympic Club,
San Francisco; L. E. Kuehn, of the
Multnomah A. C, Portland, Ore., and
L. J. Bahlback, New York A. C, helped
to swell the score of the United States
by winning the first three places in the
fancy diving contest, the huge audience
cheering the work of the graceful
Kuehn.
Norman Ross, of the Illinois A. C,
had an easy day, winning only the 400
meter semi-final free style swim, with
F. K. Kahele, of the "United States
navy, second. Ludy Langer, of Hono?
lulu, finished second in tho other semi?
final. Thus three Americans will fight
Vernot, of Canada, and Beaurepaire, of
Australia, in the final. Ross should
win, but Vernot may get second place.
U. S. Wrestlers Win
ANTWERP, Aug. 27.?The catch-as
catch-can wrestling championship of
the Olympic games was won by the
American team with a total of 9V_
points. Finland was second with 8
points, Sweden third with 5V_ points,
Switzerland fourth with 5 points, and
England fifth with 2 points.
Marines Lead Doughboy
Riflemen by 3 Points
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 27.?The
last stage of the national team match
opened to-day with the United States
Marin Corps t_m No. 1 holding
first place with a total of 2,297, three
points above its closest competitor, the
United States Infantry team.
The Philippine Scouts have dropped
from third to fifth place, with a total
score of 2,282, while the United States
cavalry team moved from fourth to
third place with a score of 2,2S8. The
United States navy team is in fourth
place now, with a score of 2,284.
Trap Shoot Postponed
CLEVELAND. Aug. 27.?Rain caused
a postponement of the Grand America
handicap, feature of the international
trap shooting tournament here, late to?
day after only a few of the contestants
had finished the one hundred targets.
Mark Arie, cf Champagne, 111., was
leading with a score of 97. The pro?
gram will be concluded tomorrow,
weather permitting1.
Delay in Issuing Licenses
May Postpone Boxing Season
The open season for the cauliflower
j cars may be delayed somewhat, accord
| ing to a statement issued by the new
Boxing Commission yesterday. The
sense of the statement is that all
matches announced and all officials
j selected for the same hav; not the au
' thorization of the board a:: yet.
The statement reads:
"The Boxing Commission and the li
I cense committee are now legally in
! being and will proceed with their or?
ganization under the provisions of the
: law. The first and vital part of the
, work is to be done by the license com?
mittee. They must give careful con
! sideration to the hundreds of applica
| tions from corporations, deputies,
; judges, physicians, referees, boxers,
: etc. The license committee realizes
? that the succe ?s of boxing under the
| Walker bill depends upon the most
I careful selection of thip personnel.
"It must be said, therefore, that the
i fixing of dates and the announcing of
| officials by promoters is without au
i thority. and the commission trusts that
' no further public announcements will
? be made as to dates for holding con
| tests or individuals to officiate. It
i must be distinctly understood that no
contest can be held, nor can officials
! act, until such time as licenses and
1 permits have been granted. The license
! committee may not be pressed beyond
orderly legal procedure.
"The provisions of the law, which it
is proposed literally and rigidly to en?
force, do not permit our starting up
! over night, as we must confer with the
Attorney General of the state for con?
struction of leases upon premises to be
occupied for boxing contests and with
the State Treasurer and the State
Comptroller in setting up the machin?
ery for collecting tho state's share of
the receipts."
Which would seem to indicate that
the cauliflower ear season can not be
; rushed.
According to Jack Curley, who is col?
laborating with the International Sport
! ing Club in the promotion of the Car
pentier-Levinsky bout at Ebbet? Field
In October, the match positively will
be put on as announced. Curley cabled |
to Francois Deschampa, manager for j
Carpentier, to learn if it were true that I
there were other contracts that would j
interfere. To which Carpentier'? r~%n ?{
aper replied, "Deschamps always keeps
his word. Will sail with Carpentier on ,
the Lorraine to meet Levinsky."
Postponement of tho Leonard-Fitz
slmmons bout from September 17 to Sep- '
tember 27 was announced yesterday, the <
reason being given that the first date i
was too close to the Jewish holidays, ?
Promoters feel that the machinery of
the new boxing law will be in opera- !
tion in time to start the season early ,
next month and are making arrange
ments on that basis.
Saratoga Entries
First race (the Newcomb Handicap; ;
three-year-olds and upward; seven fur
ionpa) ?
'71' Salrestra .112! 761 Thundcrstorra ..110
721 Pastoral Swain.1?>9? 796 Liquid Fire.100
692 War God .103 ? Trollu? .106 .
771 Clearing Up.100, ? Super .108 i
(7881 Oath .105 652 Royalileu .lot :
7TS Smart Guy _1051 (669) Rallymooney ...111 |
790 Hendrlo .110 72.1 Krewer .113
757 Camoufleur _104' 7:?2 Tlpplty Wttchot, 1 ! 3
(778) Jock Scot .117!
Second race (the Saratoga Steeplechase ;
handicap; four-year-olds and upward;
about two miles and a half) ?
737? Robert OliTer. .47! 773 tMlnata .134
773? Doublet .151 (767) tBiighty II.1S3
(773) BarkUo .157|
tMr?. F. A. Clark entry.
Third race (the Spinaway; Ailles; two- !
year-olds; five and a half furlongs) ?
(796) Fright .112' (eflfli tCareful .127
(7?3) Gossip Avenue. .1121 7<!<J jstep Lightly_112
783' ML? Muffins... 122: (701) Nancy Lee .127
690 H. Idle Hour...127 (774) fPrudery .127'
?753? Honey Girl.112'(553) {Crocus .124 I
764 Mairlcarts .109! 756 ICh&rity .109'
770= tMuttlklns ....1121698 Klllala .109'
783 ?Intrigante _1!2| 70? Josava .109 ?
tJ. K. L. Robs entry. }YV. J. Salmon ,
entry. JH. P. "Whitney entry.
Fourth racfl (the Merchants and Citizens' '?
Handicap; three-year-olds and upward;
mlln and three-alx'.ecntha) ?
(396) Jack Stuart.1091(7.14) 'Boniface .124
672 The Porter.120! (739) Gnome .116
(872) tSlr Barton....ISS!
TJ. K. L. Ross entry.
Fifth race (selling; maiden fillies; two
year-olds; five furlongs) ?
772? Dora .110)795 Gilt Frings.110
795 Roaeoliff .110713 ?Oil?? .105
723 Coca Cola .110 764 Debonalre .110
7.4 Dancing M-id...U0|
Sixth race (conditions; three-year-olds
and upward; mile)?
785 Sweet Music... 107) ?".52 'Boyalliou .117
T04 Oaubeen .100' 7*2 Tenons Bon .117
789 Lady Beverwyek. 100 (669) Hallvmooney ...in
(78?) L* Babies.107 752? renetopa .107
787? tlC?tg Albert... 112: 7S5? Yellow Hand.... 112
tThomR? Monahan entry.
W?a,th?r clear; track fast.
"-r-rve pisar?a* allowance claimed. I
Best Pal Lasts Just Long
Enough to Win Glens Fall?
Bradley Entry Races Mad Hatter Into Ground and
Registers Fast Time; Arnold Rothstein Engi?
neers Clean-Up With Sailing B. in Third Place
By W. J. Macbeth
SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 3$.?E. R. Bradley's Best Pal, which had
; a lot of tough luck on his two previous starts, won the feature race at
Saratoga this afternoon. This was the Glens Falls Handicap at a mile
and a quarter, and though Best Pal raced in the fine time of 2:03 he just
lasted long enough to get the lion's share of the purse.
The lightweighted Bellsolar, admirably handled by J. Callahan, ran
a magnificent race, and at the end was running down the winner, which
was the second choice of a light field. Belsolar would have won in an?
other stride. Best Pal had put away the favorite, Mad Hatter, but
putting him away in a duel through the first seven furlongs he took a
whole lot out of himself.
Best Pal moved to Uo front before 1
I the first turn and set a terrific pace.
j Mad Hatter tried in vain to get up to J
the leader. Through the back stretch, j
; however, Best Pal opened up a lead of
i a couple of lengths. Bellsolar, on the
rail, was off well enough, I ut Callahan
wisely took off the paco. He trailed
| into the backstretch and did not make
; his move till rounding the far turn.
: Then ho orked up quickly on the out
', side from last, until r.t the home turn
he was in a commanding position.
At the eighth pole Beilsolar was run
! ning stronger than at any time, while
| Mad Hatter and Best Pal both were
. showing evidences of the early pace.
j Callahan jammed Bellsolar past Mad
j Hatter as if the latter had been tied,
i but Best Pal was not to bo reached.
Ten yards further and there would
have been a different story.
Rothstein Makes Killing
One of the biggest killings of the
meeting was engineered by Arnold
Rothstein, whose two-year-old colt
Sailing B. won the third race at five
furlonga.
The connections hammered Sailing
B. down from 6 to 1 to 9 to 2. Every?
thing was on the up and up, of course
for Sailing B. had never before face?
the starter in a race. J. W. McCIpI
land's Wild Thoughts, the heavr;
played favorite, had a lot of earl;
sp.ed, but quit after three furlong
and finishel outside the. money. Ran
cocas ran a game race and held on wel!
Squaw Man, which finished third, wa
forced to the outside all the way. an
wil bear watching in the future.
The Steeplechase looked queer, t
put it mildly. It was probably th
slowest Steeplechase ever run at Sari
toga?2 minutes 31 3-5 seconds f<
the approximate two miles. There wei
stories before the heat that Vigilan
: was to be shooed in, but he ran as
1 he had on diving boots and was nevi
? within gunshot of the others.
Until the very last it looked as
! Surf, one of the outsiders, was goi;
; to get all the money. .Surf fenc?
'' well and showed plenty of speed ?
? the flat, but King Terry, which fc
| lowed the pace closely all the wa
; made a gallant finish under Brool
! spirited ride. Archibald, on the oth
; hand, was contented with a hand ri
| and spilled the apples. Queen of t
j Sea, the l-to-2 favorite, fenced ve
i poorly and as if something hurt h
? seriously whenever she took t
j jumps.
Another Form Reversal
Frederick the Great, which won t
? fifth race at a mile, turned one
the most astounding flip-flops of fo,
! this strong-arm season has yet se
? He simply galloped all the way
: front of a field of a half dozen in 1
commendable time of 1:38 2-5. Fn
crick was the favorite and n w
played one at 9 to 10 and 3 to
! C. Ponce rode Frederick the Great
j day. Last Wednesday, with Ea
i Sande on his back, vUs same Fr
j erick, who was a 2-to-5 shot, ran
| solutely last in a cheaper field of fi
?which was won b-v Turf in 1:39.
' George W. Loft's Tamarisk won
closing race at five and a half f
j longs. Kelday ?rot this favorite
! flying and opened un a command
j lead, but just lasted to win by a sn?
W. R. Coo's Mahevona was probi:
| the best, as after being outrun to
stretch she closed with a wonde:
.burst of speed and would have won
a few more strides, as Tamarisk
tiring fast.
Small Crowd Present
The attendance to-day wa? the I??
j est of the meeting, but it is expe*
; that to-morrow will seo a bar
? crowd, as a very attractive card h
! be presented. There will be tl
International League
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Syracuse at Toronto (two).
Baltimore at Rochester.
Reading at Akron.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Toronto, 9; Jersey City, 4 (1st).
Syracuse, 6; Toronto, 4 (2d).
Rochester, 4; Reading, 3.
Baltimore?Akron (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS'"
W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet.
B'more. 84 42 .667?Readlng 59 70 .457
Toronto. 86 44 .662!J. City.. 52 77.403
Akron.. 79.47 .627|Roch't'r 40 87 .315
Buffalo. 80 48 .6251SyVse.. 30 95.240
features ? the Saratoga Steeplechase
Handicap, the Spinaway, for two-year
old fillies, and the Merchants and Citi?
zens' Handicap. The Sinaway, which
has attracted no less than Bixteen of
the best juvenile ?ll?es in training,
should prove one of the finest races of
the meeting, as those prominent are
likely to start both in the Hopeful and
the Futurity, the result of which
usually determines the two-year-old
championship.
The Merchants and Citizens' Handi?
cap, at a mile and three-sixteenths, is
generally regarded a preparation for
the Saratoga Cup, Both Sir Barton
and Boniface, of the J. K. L. Ross
stable, are being sent out to determine
whether one or both will try conclu?
sions with Man o' War next Tuesday in
the Saratoga Cup, at a mile and three
quarters.
?? ?
Walnut Frisco Is
First in Feature
Grand Circuit Trot
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Aug. 27.?
! Walnut Frisco, with Valentine in the
sulky, took the 2:11 trot, the feature
event of Grand Circuit getaway day
at the Hudson River Driving Park this
afternoon, although he accomplished
victory only after four heats, breaks
in the first two having prevented his
winning in regulation time.
It was Valentine's fourth victory of
the meeting. Forest B. was second,
with Dudette, which won the first heat
! but thereafter showed little, third.
Electron Dillon won the 2:15 class
trot, leading in the first two heats
and racing second to Baroness Cochato
in the third, while Red Bonier took the
last event of the, day and the meeting,
the 2:10 class trot.
Fordham Lays Plans
For Football Season
The first formal varsity eleven that
has represented Fordham University
since 1917 will commence practice at
Fordham Field on September 13, it was
1 announced last night by Edward de
Pasquale, the manager of football at
the Bronx institution.
Joe Dumoe, who starred for Ford
ham in 1917 and who was selected as
aU-Ainerlcan end while at Lafayette
last year, will coach the Maroon aggre?
gation. Although handicapped by lack
of experienced material, Halloran be?
ing the only veteran who will return
to college, Dumoe expects a ho3t of
promising young players, out of which
lie hopes to mold a stroncr pl?v?n
a c i ?? o
Summaries
SARATOGA RACETRACK, AUGUST 27
WEATHER (IRAK; TRACK FAST
802 ^L^ZP-P? WATERFORD HANDICAP"; for Oirss-jstL?ds and
Index ~^^^^^^?^^^^^^^^^?
upward :
Winner.
Starter.
Wt
P.P.
34? Lrunboyne .. . 19?
?til?3 Star Master .".'.". 123
(T81) ?Yank . H,?
8 , : Jon ? ;>r . 1 S
705 Lord Brighton .. \l<<
72" High Cos;. ... 114
JJM^?ourtshlp . 93
Dunboy
4V6 4'Vi 4?
_F1n.
Jockey.
Bchuttlngei
Rodriguez.
Keogh.
Sande.
Johnson. ..
Ga
^Inoney.
>pen. High.
2 5-2
6
??
3
3
12
Place. Sh.
4-5 1-3
20
7
5
7-2
12
25
20
8
7-5
nleuly rated to the last t'urlisng, moved up fast and won going away. 8tar Master
closed with a rush :!irwu?h the stretch. Crank ran an excellent rala Lion d'Or stopped suddenly In
the last eighth.
803 tsBOOND RACE?Steeplechase; for fmir roar '.'Ids ?nd upward: purse. $1.000. About two
Rules. Start gii>i; won driving; place same. Winner, cli. g., 4. by His Majesty?Magna.
Owner. J. Lumsdeii._Trainer. .7. W. Hcaly._
Index.
Startet
7H7
King Terry
if?" Surf . i3g
490 Queen of the Sea 145
"5.)- Vigilante . 14i
1> P. RU
4
?
3
1? p
310 310
4 4
-5 ?
Jockey. ?Ipcn, High Close Place-Sly
Hrof+s. 5 8" 8 8?
Archibald... 10 10 6 8-1
Crawford.... 13 1-2 2-5 i-a
Mc<.loary.... 8 8 6 6-5
Klag Terry caught Surf at the Iwt jump
ter ?vas much the best of the. others, tjueen o
804 T*'IRT> RACK?Selling; for maiden
good for all but. Musty; won easily:
Rock?Peccadillo. Owner. Red-i tono Stable.
ind nutguni-d him In the drire to tho flnlih. The lat
the 8ea Jumped very poorly.
wo-year-olds; purse, $1.069.52. Five furlongs. Start
lace driving. Time. 0:53 2-9. Winner, b. c, by Trap
rainer. W. Booth.
I'm er. _\vt_
Sailing It. us
Ka.ticoe.aa . 11 -,
Squaw Man . 115
Wild Thought* .. 112
Salesman . 115
Mschlavelll . 115
Lusniore . 1 ; I
San 1'ablo . 115
Cabin ("reek _ 115
Musty . 115
Fin. Jockey. Open. High. Clone. Place. Sh.
1>? 1?
2>*i4 2H
4' 4?
6
6
9--,
30
19
50
Index, filtitcf. Wt. I'.p'
? Sailf?f n \]~~
713
747
009
650
784
760
741 _^^^_^^_^_^^_^^_^^^_^^_^^_^^__^^_^^^_^^_^^^_^^__
784 Cabin Creek - 111 8 8 J 8 8 9 Haff. 50 100 100 40 20
732 Musty_._115 5 Loft at post_Rodrigue?... 4 7 , 7 5-2 6-5
Sailing II, had ail the speed ami wan galMung. Rancooa? ?utgamed Sfluaw Man In the drive for
the place. Wild Thoughts liad no excuse.
805 *"<>''ftrnt RACE?THE GLENS FAIAS HANDICAP; for throe-year-olds a/id upward; pun?,
$1.219.52. One mil? and a quarter. Start good; won driving; piar? sime. Time, 2:03. Win
ner. hr. c. 3, by Helmet?Padula._Q?ner, K. R. Hradlcy. Trainer, If. i. Thompson._
Index. Starter VVt". P.P. St. ?4 V? \ 1 Fin. Jockey. Open.lf?gh. Close. Pl?c?. 8h.
-5 8
Kel>ay.
Haxide.
Keogh.
Srhuttlnger..
Mason.
Falrbrother..
Stack.
Johnson.
Haff.
Rj)drlguea. . .
8-2
'30
Iff
40
20
100
7
745 liest Pal . 116
792 Bellsolar . 101
(7S0) Mad Hatter .... 126
79.' Translate . 103
763? Sailor . 106
US 1
34 3
?
?2'
2V4 3'
Like.
Callaban.
Kummer..
Moonijy..
Roblnaon.
1 6-5
20 30
16 30
10
4-5
25
25
2-5
1-5
1-2
6-5
Best Pal set a fast pa'^e all the way, but was stopping at the end. Bellsolar closed with a gr"at
burst of speid and would han> won 1;; a few more strides. Mad Hatter stopped suddenly a: the last
furlong.
80f? ,*I*i"1"H RACE?For tliree-year-olds and upward: purs??. $1 069.51. One ml'.o. Start good: won
v easily; place driving. Time. 1:38 3-5. Winner, br. h.. 5. by FluHvrbert?Miss MsHaprop
Owner. F. H.'.usman. Trtitt.er T. J. Harmon._
P P. St. *4 "4 \ _Vin._Jocltey.
Index. Startvr._VVt.
794 Fred'k the Great, \W
727= Paddy Hear . 115
74?' Great GuU . 103
76S? Hussoh . 108
711 Lottery . 1 OS
703 Aunim . 113
1?
0
Ponce. 3-5
Sai:de. 4
Wetner. 3
SUck. 15
Keisav. 20
Rowan....... 6
25??L. .?Lieh^?tose ?jn ?f^Sh.
?-4 1-3 ~
18-3 4-3 1-3
10
5-2
5
5-2
1
_ _ m
Frederick the Great raced Hoosoh Into submission, then came away and won as he pTeased
Paddy Dear, outrun In the early stag???, cl.wed wry fait through the stretch. Great Gul! ran a fa'r
race.
SIXTH RACE?For two-year-old fillies; purse. I1.069.S1. Five and a half furlongs. Start
good; won driving,. pl?-e same. Time 1:01 4-5. Winner, eh. f., by Cltlmus?Tamaraniajs
Own-r, G \v. Loft, Traitor. M. Hlrs.-h. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Index Starter VVt. P.P. 81.
807
784
783
795
79$
T81
729
Tamarisk . I'.O
Mavehona . 103
Atala . 105
Tl.luigs . 113
Jannl.-a Belle .. 1*1
*Nunhle Foot . .. 105
?Chateau TldenT. 105
'?key. Open. High. C'.f^p. Place. Sh.
IV?
31
2S
1"
Keisay. 5-2
McAte
Wlda.
Ro..lriguej.
Campbell.
M.xxiey....
Joelah.
3
4-5
1
5-2
1
6
i-a
l-a
1
2-1
?Sanford entrj pH|sijpa|
?^C^Ttr^; t~ ? tif'.n-r.li.g. ont had to be hard ridden
wsttlu l.ar? won In another lump. Atala ran a gtiod rassk
to ?isn Stl iLiTaliocft. Um latter
Shipping News
rrra tide?
? W W iff W
Sandy Hook. 6:35 G:5? 12:3? 12:62
Governor'? Island. 7:1? 7:24 1:1? J:??
Hell ?Uto. 8:67 9:08 3:17 3:28
Not?.?The above figure? are standard
time and not New York State time.
ARRIVED -KSTEEDAT
v*?_ei. Port Departure.
Baltic.Quecnstown .Aur is
Oalll'-o.-..Hull_. Aug }\
Cristobal.Cristobit .Aus ?29
Margaret.San Juan.AUK -\
Y. H. Jone?.Now Orleans.Aug ??
Pnrtfiel.l.Klo Janeiro.Aus *
EM Rio.Galveeton .Aug -0
Lyons Maru.Philadelphia -Aus 26
Quito.Norfolk .AUK 25
Laurel.Rosarlo .J"ll__
?-'tty of Savannah. .f?a van nah .
Hamilton.Newport. ? -;~
A. 8. Walker.Vineyard Haven..
Rome?.Calcutta .June 1?>
Bar Harbor.Boston .Aue 2J
Allontown.Tu-pam .Aug 1?
PrlKda.Sabine .Aus 18
West Columb.Macassar .June 14 ?
G. IT. Jones.New Orleans.Aus 21
West Corom.Antwerp .-I
Pa taso nier.Antwerp .
Masslck.Brest .Auk 14
West Lake.Antwerp .July 2>>
F. I?. Ascho.Cristobal .-!
Tartar Prince.Letth .-j
Hnmpden.Rotterdam .?
Mnri?era Harbor. .Santiago .
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due To-dar '
Monterey.Havana ..Aug
SfeTalasoiano.Genoa .AUf
K^uretanla...Southampton ... .Auf
Thor Halvorsen. ...Hamburg .Aug
Dae To-morrow
La Savoie.Havre .Aug
Toloa.Cristobal .Aug
Arapahoe.Jacksonville .. . .Aug
Dae Monday -,
Philadelphia.?outhampton .. ..Aug
Fort Hamilton. . . .Bermuda .Aug
Due Tuesday
Noordam.Plymouth .Aug
Vauban.Buenos Ayre?. . . .Aug
City of St. Louis.. .Savannah .Aug
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-any
Mail
Closes
Anu!t&nla. Southampton 8:00 AM
Olympic, Southampton. 1:00 PM
Rotterdam, Rotterdam 8:00 AM
Celtic. Liverpool. 8:00 AM
Finland, Antwerp. 1:00 AM
Gothland, Danrlg. 9:00AM
Drottnlnghotm, Goth?
enburg .10:30 AM
Lord Sefton. C. Town.. 1:00 AM
St Paul, Southampton. 8:00 AM
Pannonla, Naples. 9:00 AM
i Ulua, Port Llmon. 7:00 AM
Rosalind, St Johns_ 7:30 AM
Coamo, San Juan. 1:30 AM
Essequibo. Callao. 9:06 AM
Korona. St Thomas. .. 11:00 M
Ninlan, Manchester. . . ?
Marengo, Hull.
Lcpanto, Antwerp. ?
Eastern Light. Bor?
deaux. , , ,
Volunteer, Rotterdam. ?
Steel Engineer, Geno?.
Burma, Flume.
Trafalgar. Manzanillo.. -
Munarden, Pto Padre. -
| Munsomo, Matansas. ..
Amur Maru, Kobe.
' Suruga, Manila.?
St Patrick. Santos.-.
Zaca, Buenos Ayres_
Sun Dance, Santos. . . . -
; Mitchell, Buenos Ayres
Sagua, Kingston._
; Fulaskl, Cartagena_
Ball To-morrow
Mason City, Belfast...-.
Hail Mondtty
Bruyere, Buenos Ayres 8:30 AM
Sail Tuesday
i Hunslet, Cape Town.. 8:00 AM
I Roma. Hort?, .10:30 AM
Canopic. Naples.12:00 M
Mara val. Trinidad_ 7:00 AM
Zacapa, Santa Mart*.. 7:30AM
Lake Flattery, San?
tiago .7:30AM
Martha Washington,
Buenos Ayres . 9:00AM
Uranus, Cape Haiti. . . 11:00 AB
Comino, Patras .
Florinda, Barcelona...
Annlston, Bilbao .
West Lilay, Genoa....
Maugus, Shanghai.... -
Hun Dance. Santos.... -
Hegre, Puerto Columbia
Glen Boyle, Antilla...
Vessel
Sails
12:00 M
4:00 RM
12:00 M
11:00 AM
11:00 AM
12:00 M
2:00 PM
12.00 M
11:00 AM
12:00 M
11:00 AM
12 00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
i:30 PM
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12-:00 M
2:00 PM
12:00 M
12:00M [
12:00 M
2:00 PM
2:00 PM
2:00 PM
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
2:00 PM
3:30 PM
11 :00 AM
11:00 AM
11:00 AM
2:00 PM
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00M
12:00 M
AMERICAN FORTS
BALTIMORE, Aug 27 ?Arrived: Strs
Cubore. Felton; Athanaslos (Ok), Newport,
England; Chamblee, Port Tampa; Calico
Rock, Clenfuegos; West Haven, Copen?
hagen. Cleared: Strs Arabien (Dan),
Dunkirk; Caithness (Br), Tampico,; Ceral
vo, Clenfuegos: Sosua (Nor), Tela; Persler
(Bel), Stockholm; Bellemina, Santos ami
Rio Janeiro via Norfolk and Newport News.
Sailed: Hardanger (Br), Frederlckshaven ;
SllUra (Nor), Sarpgborg; Nutrcton (Br),
Norfolk; Couparlle, Portland, Me; Grelarlle
(Br), Nantes; Baluchistan (Br), Rotter
ilam ; Feltore, Daiquiri; Coverum, Boston;
Wlllpola, Gothenborg; Lake Annette, ???.
Cape Henry, Va. Aug 27?Passed out from
Baltimore: Sir Wm G Warden, Port Lobos;
Woudrlchem, China; Jomar. New York;
Fort Morgan (Nor), Port Maria; Ferngarth
(Br), Rotterdam: Victorious. New York;
SrgJ (It). Trieste.
BOSTON, Aug 27?Arrived: 9trs Har
?rioiliu? (Br), Cape Town via Barbados;
Cowan, Norfolk. Satted : Str Arlington, Nor?
folk. Vineyard Haven, Mass, Aug 27?Ar?
rived and sailed: Schrs Northern Light,
New York for St Martins. N. B; Ononette
(Br), Windsor. N S, for New York. Ar?
rived : Sehr Henrietta Simmons, Sullivan
for New York.
CHARLESTON, Aug 27?Arrived: Strs
Araphoe, Jacksonville and proceeded to
New York; Apache, New York and pro
ceeded to Jacksonville; Lake Elsmere,
Boston; Norfolk, San Juan for Philadel?
phia. Sailed: Strs Cape Henry, Baltimore;
Cawker. Norfolk; Wearwood. Marseilles.
GALVESTON. Tex. Aug 2??Arrived:
Strs Comal, New York; Lake Flinus, Nau
vltas; Lake largara, Port Arthur; Qulst
conck, Hamburg; W L Steed, Tampico;
[ Elcia, New York; Etherarlc (Br), Gtbral
| tar; Fagernes (Ital), Genoa via New Or?
leans; Mlddleham Castle (Br), Tampa;
St Nazaire (Br), Cardiff; Torre?, Tampico.
Sailed: Strs Capitol of Nebraska, Brazil
and Argentine, El Sud, New York; Erroll
(Br), Nantes; J F Penrose, Tampico;
Gulfm.itd, Port Arthur; Indiana (Br),
! Liverpool; Lake Pleasant, Boston; Tamesl,
i Tain pico.
JACKSONVILLE, Aug 27?Arrived:
|,Sch Mabel, Havana. Sailed: Strs Tekea.
Gal veston; Lake Ellenorah, Boston; Corn?
ing, Port Arthur.
KEY WEST, Fla, Aug 27?Sailed: 26th.
Sen liages, Havana.
MOBILE, Ala Aug 27?-Arrived: Strs
Lake Olltedge, New Orleans; Lake E!m
hurst New Orleans: Lake Dumore, Arl
cebo; P R Textco 147, Port Arthur. Sailed:
Luke Fralley, Santiago de Cuba.
NORFOLK, Aug 27?Arrived: Strs Asp
enleaf (Br), Naples; Arundel, Baltimore:
Berela, Dublin; Briton. Boston; Cala:a,
Baltimore; Christian Grogh (Nor), Charles?
ton; Dunebrog (Dut), Cardiff; Efthicla
Vergottl (Gk), Olbraltar; Ksopas, New
York; Ecle (3p), Tampa; Everett, Boston;
Garibaldi, Philadelphia; lowan, Ma?el!lea;
Ingrid (Dan), Tyne; Lake Fillon, Phila?
delphia; Menomac, Manchester; Maiden,
Boston; Newton, New England; Sem ?Nur?,
Bsberg; Trehawke (Br), Barry: Trevanlon
(Br), Barry; Teresaft Pamlos (Sp), Port
Tampa; Ulysses (N'or), Cristobal; Wakama,
New York. Sailed: Strs Brighten (Nor),
Kingston; Chicago City (Br) Bristol;
Chappell, Philadelphia; Coahoma County.
Stockholm; Grecian, New EngUnd; Grove
(Nur), New York; Hamilton, New York;
Harrington Court (Br), Bordeaux; H-wah
Jah (Cli). Shanghai; H?speras (Nor), Bal?
timore; Iohil (Nor), Italy; Keyvlve (Br),
Sugua; Kanawha. Havana; Lake Gasper,
Boston; Middlesex, Rotterdam; Orient, Ha?
vana; Ozzetta, London and Hamburg,
Royul Transport (Br). Manchester; Schen
ectady, Ferdaniner; Tampa. Tampa, Tre
videre (Br), Key West, Wllfaro, New
York; West Hampton. Manchester.
NEWPORT NEWS. Aug 27?Arrived
Strs erone (Am), New York; Munir.dies
(Am), New York; Espus (Am), New York:
Stephen R. Jones (Am), Rio Janeiro;
Arundnl (Am), Baltimore; Fort Leaven
worth (Am), New York; Trehawk (Br),
Baltimore. Sailed: Strs Montllla (Br),
Norfolk; Winding Gulf (Am), Norfolk;
Brrna (Arn), Rio; Lowmeer iBr), a. port
in Argentine.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27?Arrived:
Strs Terwldden (Br). Hull: Craycroft. An?
tilla, Alapaha, Rouen via New York,
Shlrtsvilie. Norfolk; Suboatco, New York.
Arrived Delaware Breakwater. Del., bound
out: Str Durnslde, Philadelphia for Rouen.
Passed Delaware Breakwater, Del. bound
up: Str Ruth (Nor), Bergen. Passed Dela?
ware Breakwater, Del, bound out; Strs
Irtysh (Rus), Rotterdam; Bramcll Point,
Lisbon and Oporto; Lyons Maru (Ja.p),
New York: Lake Flllton. Hampton Roads.
Garibaldi, Norfolk; Cape Rumaln. San
Francisco, etc., via Baltimore: Stlkelslad
(Nor), Rotterdam; ?chr Elia IPerce Thun
?uw, Norfolk. Passed Ready Island, Del,
bound out: Strs Stlkelstad (Nor), Rotter?
dam; Bayonne, New York; Choyo Maru
?Jap), Shanghai, etc.; via Baltimore;
Svaland Nor), Savannah; sehr Ella Pierce
Thurlow, Norfolk.
MARCUS HOOK. Pa., Aug. 27.?Passed
dov?n from Philadelphia: Btrs Mar Caspio
(Span), Skaw for Orders; Sabine Sun,
Tampico.
PORT EADS. La, Aug J7?-Arrived: Strs
Borgestad (Nor), Tampa, diverted Tam
plco; Duloino, Cuba; Edward L Doheny Jr.
Tampico; G R Crowe (Br). Tampico;
??lenaffrlc (Br), Brasil; Hermlone : Br),
Norfolk; Jose Taya <Sp), Havana; Lake
Har.ford, Progreso; Moinus, New York.
Oinoa ?Hon). Port Cortes; Pan Valerio
(Br), Baltimore; Tacoma Maru (Jap),
Brazil; sehr William H Harrlman, Buenos
'yrea via Barbadoes. Sailed: Strs Bernini
?Br). New York;^Cardtgan (Br), Mobile,
o?an ?^ (Horid),
. Omoa via Port Cortez;
Fagertjs (It). Genoa via Barcelona:
iva?*;
Havana. Progreso, Puarto Mexico, Vera
C-wj*"**-^ <a?x?. ?-? ? ? '"?oar*!, Currlo (Br),
Santiago; H M Flagler. Jacksonville; Lake
Candeler?a, Mobile: l'.uke Oorin, AntHla.
Cuban ports: Lake Larga, Tampa; Mena
pl-r (Bel), Antwerp; Musida? (Br). Liv?
erpool; Parlmnlna, Boca? del Torn via
Swann Inland and Cristobal, H H .Hunt.
New Ynrk: T?xas, Port. I?obo?, Mexico. -
FORT ARTHUR, Tex., Aug 27?Arrived:
British Admiral, London. flailed: New'
Tork, Bayonrte; Yelfuku Maru (Jap).
Bhatlfhal; Splendor (It), Beaumont to fin
Iah cargo for Italy.
PORTLAND. Me., Aug. 27?Sailed: By-!
layl. Norfolk; Lake Inaha. Norfolk; Cot- ?
tonplant, Norfolk; Lake Ltmando, Baltl
more.
FORT TAMPA. Aug. 27?Arrived; Lake,- i
ville, Havana. Sailed: Cornucopia, Haiti- i
more mot previously).
?SAN' FRANCISCO, Aug 2??Arrived:!
8trs Salma, Shanghai; Tjaresa, Hong
Kong.
BAND KEY, A'g 27?Passed : Strs, ?aat ;
bound 26. Uoree. w- st t und 26th, Saranae|
IBr), Hesollno (It); Ro'anoke, Wm!
(limbo; 27th, Sek?.rance, West Cawthon,
Gulftrade, Nelson.
SAVANNAH, Aug 27 ?Arrived: Strs
Western Mal?J, New York, Coushatta, I
Indique; N.icoocuee. Boston. Sailed: Strsj
Lake Helen, Cuban porta via Jacksonville. I
TAMPA, Aug 27?Arrived: Strs Lake!
Fabius, Laguna; sehr Maplefleld (Br),'
Sagua La Grande. Sailed: Schra C C
V/chrum, Cardenas; ' Lconle Louise. (Br), ;
Savannah.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug 27?Arrived: Str? !
TerwMden ?Br), Hull: (.'rayero?. Antllla;:
Alapaha, Rouen via New York; Short?vll!e, j
Norfolk; Suboatco. New York. Arrived
Delaware Breakwater, Del, bound out: Strs
Irtysh (Bus), Hotterdam; Brammell Point.
Lisbon and Oporto; Lyons Maru i.Tap), New
York; I^ke Fllllon, Hampton Road?; Garl- ,
baidl, Norfolk; Cape Rumaln, San Fran-I
cisco, etc., via Baltimore. Passed D?la- I
ware Breakwater. Dei, bound up: St Ruth '
(Nor)?, Bergen. Passed Reedy Island, Del,
bound out: Strs Stikelstad (Nor), Rotter?
dam; Bayonno, New York; Choyo Maru \
(Jap), Shanghai, etc. via Baltimore;!
Svaland (Nor), Savannah; sehr Eiia Pierce
Thurlow, Norfolk.
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures For New York
Cardiff?S S Gorm.
Trieste?S S Presidente Wilson.
Hull?S S Colthorp.
Nail-s?S 8 Cretlc.
Havre?S S Mexico.
Gibraltar?S 8 Giuseppe Verdi.
Sundorland?S S Yerbarla.
Hong Kong?-8 S West Campgaw.
Barcelona?S S C Lopez y Lopez.
Palermo?S S Madonna.
l'ara?S S Lake Elithorpe.
Arrivals From New York
Plymouth?S 3 Vasconla.
Barcelona?9 S Lake Gert.
Rio de Janeiro?S S Dryden.
Para?8 S St Bede.
Rotterdam?8 S Ktnderdljk. ,
Danslg?S S Susquehanna
Shlelda?S S Ascutney.
Havre?S S Burmese Prince.
Antwerp?S 8 Challenger, Kroonland.
Santander?S S Ahtllla.
Hamburg?S S Mette Jensen.
Cadiz- -S 8 Romou.
Shanghai?S S Moorish Prince.
8antos?S S 8tephen.
Bristol?S S Bristol City.
Christiania?8 S Ranenflord.
Port Said?S S General Church.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
- The connecting malls close at the Gen?
eral Poatofflce and City Hall postofflce
station, New York, at 6 a. m.. as follow?:
Japan, Corea. China, Siberia, Slam,
? French Indochina, Netherlands Eaat Indlea
and Philippine Islands, via Seattle, steam?
ship Manila Maru, September I.
Tahiti, Marquesa?, Cook Island*. New
; Zealand and specially addressed mall for
Australia, via San Francisco, steamship
| Ma rama. September 8.
! Hawaii, FIJI Island?, New Zealand and j
I Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria, I
I B. C, steamship Niagara, September 10.
Reports by Wireless
From the U. S. Naval Commu?
nication Service
[Distances given in meters; report? are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified]
Abercos 2,293 from Columbia Rived 8 PM.
Agwldale lat 38 13 N Ion 67 64 W.
Allies 717 E Cape Henry Aug 27.
Antlnou? 121 S San Pedro 8 P M Aug 16.
Archer 1,820 from San Francisco 8PM
Aug 26.
Atlantus lat 38 44 N Ion 70 13 W Aug 26.
Baldhill 145 SW Hatteras Aug 27.
I Bancroft lat 24 25 N ion 80 64 W Aug 3?.
? Banieaa 170 S Ambro*? Auk 27.
! Belleroso 1,174 B Five Fathoms Bank
Aug 23.
I Bellhave.n S15 E Nnntucket Aug 27.
! Betterton 500 S Boston L V Aug 27.
I Bramell Point 125 E Ovenfalis Aug 27.
j Brookdale 1.460 from Seattle 8PM Aug 25
; Centaurus lat 40 30 N Ion 69 47 WHAM
? Aug 27.
Chariot 112 E NE Cape May Aug 27.
! Chas M Everest 4 W Sand Key Aug 26.
| f'hepadoa S6 from Honolulu 8PM Aug 25
? Chtpchung 1,704 NW Honolulu 8PM
? Aug 26.
I City of Augusta 163 NE Capo Hatteras
! Aug 27.
; Clontarf lat 21 17 N Ion 75 14 W Aug 26
I Coaboma County 160 E Cape Henry Aug 2"
Cold spring 27 30 N Ion 72 39 W Aug 27.
! Columbia 1,290 from San Francisco 8 P M
Aug 25.
Comerant 280 E Cape Henry Aug 27.
Cornelia 3lu N San Juan Aug ?o.
Costa Rica 300 from San Francisco 8 PM
Aug 26.
! Courtois 240 NE Cape Henry Aug 27.
Cross Keys 1.476 from Seattle 8 I'M Aug 25.
I Darden 495 E Cape Hatteras Aug 27.
' Dilworth 570 from Sail Francisco 8 PM
Aug 2 5.
1 Dungannon 2 SW American Shoals Aug 26.
: Duquesne 422 E Honolulu 8 I'M Aug 25.
i Eastern Trader 1,687 W San Francisco S
I PM Aug 25.
; Edgemoor Lat 15 44 N 76 21 W Aug 26.
? Bldridge 1,492 from Vancouver 8 PM
I Aug 24.
? Evansvllle 2,241 E Ambrose Aug 23.
Freeman 15 SW Wlnterquarter Aug 27.
? G^n W C Gorgas lat 37 41 N Ion 74-30 W
Aug 27.
I Goree 40 W Sand Key Aug 26.
i Grecian 75 SW Fir<' Island Au?r 27.
i Gulf Queen 15 E Sand Key Aug 25.
i Gulfcoast 59 E Sand Key Aug 26.
! H H Rogers 190 NE St Thomas Aug 26.
! Hagan 73 N Hatteras Aug 27.
?Hathaway 451 from San Francisco 8 PM
i Aug 2 4.
Henry ?'lay 421 E Ambrose Aug 27.
? Herbert G Wylio 45 E Sand Key Aug 26.
Huron 2,028 SE Ambrose Aug 26.
; Icenium 2.262 from Seattle 8 PM Aug 24.
I J A Bostwlck 8 S Ambrose Aug 26.
?' J B O'Neill 360 B NE Port Lobos Aug 26.
J. R. Gordon, 20 E Tortugas Aug 26.
Jacksonville 286 "NE San juan Aug 26.
'' Kwvah 455 W Sand Key Aug 26.
Kerhonkson 234 B St Thomas Aug 26.
Lake Corley 6<i NW Mona Island Aug 26.
Lake Ellijay 152 N St Thomas Aug 26.
Lake Fililon 25 NE Cape Charles Aug 27.
Lake Fontanet 245 NE Jupiter Aug 26.
' Like Gaspar pd Old Point Comfort Aug 27.
Lake Paehuta 15 SE Cape Henry Aug 27.
Lake Saba 15 NE Cape May Aug 26.
Laramlc 362 S Hatteras Aug 26.
'? Lebanon J02 from Capo Henry Aug 27.
! Levisa 75 S Nantucket Aug 27.
Lurline 965 from San Francisco 8 PM
Aug 25.
Margaret 96 /rom San Francisco 8pm
Aug 25. .
1 Mariner's Harbor 53 S Ambrose Aug 27.
Matsonia 142 E Honolulu 8 PM Aug 25.
Maul 1,980 from Honolulu 8pm Aug 26.
Menapler 75 E Hatteras Aug 26.
? Mohawk 200 N San Juan Aug 26.
' Monterey 244 S Scotland LV Aug 27.
Monticello 1.4S2 E Ambrose Aug 19,
; Multnomah 190 N San Francisco 8 PM
Aug 26.
! New England lat 40 ?1 N Ion 71 08 W
Aug 27.
Noddle Island 105 SE Barbados Au? 26.
Oregonian 455 E Ambrose Aug 27.
Para?so 1,195 from San Francisco 8 PM
Aug 26.
Parksvi'.le 197 SE Cape Henry Aug 26.
Plymouth 140 N Hatteras Aug 2?.
: Ponce 67 N San Juan Aug 26.
: Puget Sound lat 30 31 N Ion SO 41 W
' Aug 26.
; Rapldan 215 SW Hatteras Aug 26.
Roanoke 7 1 E Sand Key Aug 26.
Ruth 340 NB Cape Henry 7 PM Aug 26.
S V Harkness 5S0 S Balnoa Aug 2?.
Salem County 4 N Cape Canaveral Aug 26.
Salinas 175 S Hatteras Aug 26.
San Jo?e CS? S Nantucket Aug 26.
Santa Ines 792 from San Pedro 8 PM
Aug 26.
. Sapulra 212 WSW Sand Key Aug 26.
. Schoharie 1,180 E Ambrose Aug 27
Shaume 137 S Scotland LV Aug 27.
j St Lucia lat 14 07 N Ion 61 15 W Aug 26.
I Stanley 250 E Honolulu 8 PM Aug 2S.
I Sunelseco 187 8 Ambrose Aug 27.
Clysoes 60 S Cape Henry Aug 2?.
, Victorious IS N Cape Henry Aug 27.
Voorburg 150 oft Cape Henry Aug 27.
I \V B Keene (Ant tug) 2 E Cape Henry
Aug 27.
Vassatc lat 43 14 N Ion 39 20 W Aug 20.
Wathena 562 S Five Fathom Bank LV
Aug 27.
; VTest Alcoz 40 W Sand Key Aug 2?.
: West Corum 36? E Cape Henry Aug 26.
West Hampton lat 87 21 N Ion 74 00 W
Aug 27.
West Henshaw S1? from San Francisco 8
PM Aug ?6.
West Hixon 1,541 from Honolulu 8 PM
Aug 21.
: West Ira 1.260 from San Francisco 8 PM
Aug IS.
West Ivan 370 from Seattle 8 PM Aug 24
, West Je?ter 1,395 from Flattery 8 PM
Aug 2 4.
West Montop 3,280 W Honolulu 8 PM
Aug 25.
West Nivarla 1,876 from Portland (Ore)
8 PM Aug 24.
West Sequana 1,789 W Honolulu 8 PM
Aug 25.
Westford 660 E Ambrose Aug 26.
Weutwego 90 E Hatteras Aug 26.
Western Plains ?10 E Tape May 6 PM
Aug 24.
Western Queen 3 3 HE Key West Aug ?6.
Wheatland. Montana 1.822 from San Fran?
cisco 8 PM Aug 24.
Wlllfaro 95 NB Cape May Aug 2T.
William A McKenny 4at 38 34 N lea 7? 68
W Aug 27.
I Winnobago 14? K Overfall? LV Aug 27*
League of Nations Topic
At Commerce Luncheon
British Parliamentary S?rcretary
See? Hope of "Great Ideal"
Being Realized
LONDON, Aug. 3.?Th? British gor
ernment gave a luncheon at the Carl
ton Hotel yesterday in honor of dele?
gates from the United States to th?
International Chamber of Commerce.
F. G. Kellaway, Parliamentary secre?
tary of the Overseas Trade Depart?
ment, who presided, said the idea of
establishing an international chamber
of commerce wai a gTeat one, but
asked, "Why not also a league of na?
tions ?"
It was not for him to nuke sugges?
tions to them on that point, he added.
Americans would resent it just as deep?
ly as the people of this country would
resent any attempt on the part of
America to interfere with out home
politics?for example, on the question
of Ireland. Still, he believed the time
would come '???hen it ould be realized
on both sides of the Atlantic that all
energies should be devoted to putting
into practice the "great ideal" underly?
ing the League of Nations.
G. P. Blow, in reply, said the whole
of the movement in trade was in the
direction of cooperation, and the Inter?
national Chamber of Commerce would
be of the greatest value.
The American Ambassador, John W.
Davis, spoke of the pleasure it gave him
to see so many assistant ambassador?
of the United States. While statesmen
made plans and diplomats assisted
them, he said, it was by the work of the
men of commerce and trade in the great
field of international commerce that
the peace and good will of the world
could best be secured.
Official Score of Game
On Thursday 16 to 5
The official score by which Chicago
defeated New ?ork in the American
League on Thursday was 16 to 5, In?
stead of 16 to 4.
In the Yankees' half of the ninth
inning Fewster, batting for McGraw,
was retired. Peckinpaugh walked,
stole second, and went to third on
Pipp's infield hit. Ruth lined to Eddie
Collins, who threw to John Collins at
first, doubling up Pipp.
The official scorer declared that
Peckinpaugh crossed the plate before
the second part of the double play was
accomplished, and the run scoring made
New York's total five.
Electrical Storm Ends
Trap Shooting Tourney
CLEVELAND, Aug. 27.?A severe
electrical storm and heavy rain late
to-day marred the shooting of the
Grand American Handicap, the feature
event of the week's international trap
shooting tournament here.
Only five squads had finished shoot?
ing the specified 100 targets when the
storm broke. Shooting will be re?
sumed to-morrow morning, weather
permitting.
Of those who finished out their
string of 100 clay pigeons to-day Mark
? Arie, of Champaign, 111., winner of the
American amateur championship event
earlier in the week, headed the list
with a score of 97. Arie shot from
the 23-yard line, the extreme handicap
? distance, and marksmen say his per
j formance to-day was a noteworthy on?.
Farrell, From the Coast,
Joins Dempsey's Staff
? BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Aug. 27.?
| With the addition of Marty Farrell,
? Pacific Coast middleweight, to the staff
; of sparring partners, Jack Dempsey
to-day has three capai\e assistants in
! his training campaign to aid him in
j his preparation for his championship
contest with Billy Fiske here Labor
; Day. Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh light
; weight, will be the fourth member of
! the champion's staff.
Farrell, who boxed with Dempsey for
I the first time yesterday, made? an im
: pressive showing. He made Dempsey
? display lightning-like speed in a daz?
zling two-round bout, forcing the
! champion to extend himself to the limit.
Fourteen on Cricket Team
The team from the Incogniti Cricket
Club of England, due here on the
! Mauretania to-day and which, after
playing a series of games in Philadel?
phia, will meet the All-New York
team at Livingston, on September 22
and 23, is composed of fourteen players,
according to E. O. Challenger, presi?
dent of th? New York and New Jersey
Cricket Association, who received th?
official list, yesterday.
Army Orders
Fro?n The Tribune'? Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Army or?
ders issued to-day follow:
Infantry
! Peatross. I.t. Col. J. L.. to Fort Kherlda?.
? Ourley, Major G. P., to Washlnirtcn.
Hearn, Cupt. T. G.. to Davidson, N. C.
1 Nevin, Lt. C. W., to liobokfn.
Field Artillery
Reed, Capt. C. L . to Washington.
Bedinger, Lt. S. D , to Camp Knox.
Coast Artillery
Portier, Capt.' W. N to Camp Lewis.
LoURhry, Major H. K., to Camp JacksOSV
Murphy, Capt. T. R . to Fort Adams.
Engineers
Gano, Lt. V. W., to Camp Taylor.
Brown, Coi. L., to Camp Travis.
Cavalry
j M?ller, Major C. H., to Fort Crook.
Harper, Col. R. B., to Fort Clark.
Koester, Col. F. J., to San Francisco.
Inspector General's Department
Goodrtch, Lt. Col. O. E.. to Camp Lewia.
Strayer. Major T , to Camp Dix.
Luid, Capt. J. A., to Fort Georga Wright,
Quartermaster Corps
- Baker, Major F. D., to Montreal. Canadfc
Faits, Capt. C. K., to Camp Holablrd.
Medical Corps
, Malcolm, Lt. R., to Atlanta.
; Foster, Maj. G. B. Jr., to Carlls'.e, pa.
Butler, Cai>t. H. M , to Camp Mead.
I Williamson, Lt. Col. L. P., to Camp Jack?
son.
Adjutant General's Department
Collins, Maj. R. L. to Washington
Brown, Maj. B. A . to Governor s Island.
Miscellaneous
Houirh, Lt. R. B. Jr., Air Ser., to Carlstron
Field.
! Wilson, 2d Lt. C. F., Vet. C . to Camp
Lewis.
Honorably Discharged
Bushman. Capt. 8 S . Bngrs.
Weeks, Lt. F. L., Bngr?.
Browne, Lt. C. W.. Air Ser.
Rakeman, 2d Lt. F. B., Cavalry.
Malarkey, 2d Lt. R. A.. Inf.
Whltlock. Capt. C. M., C. W.
, PtfCkharn, Capt. T. P., Ord.
: HVnsinger. Maj. F. J., Ord.
Cochrane, Lt. W. C. Inf.
Bills, Lt. N. W? U. 3. A
Nelson, Lt. A., Inf.
, Greene. Maj. F. N.. Me_. C.
Franklin, Lt. E., Air Ser.
Hallahan. Lt. H. T., U. S. A.
Rlke, Maj. W. F., V. 8. A.
. Dove. Capt. W. T., Ord.
Tooley, Maj. G. E., Me?. C.
Dean. Lt. J. R., Air ?er
->
Navy Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Bureo?
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27? Navy ordaeg
| Issued to-dav follow:
i Gilhul*>y, L?. C. H., to Philadelphia.
, Jeffarea. Lt. R., to L*. S. S. Minneauta.
Johnson, Cmdr. I. C, to Richmond.
King. Lt. Cmdr. T. 8., to Atlantic fleet.
Lockwood, Lt. Cmdr. C. A. Jr., to coa?
mand IT S. S. S J?.
Paere. Mach. I M.. to Annapolis.
P-gram. Cmdr. C O , to Atlantic fleet.
Scott. 1.1. R. T.. to V. H. H Kansas
Tauer. Lt. B. O., to U S. S Reina Mercedes
; ??SI***' Cmdr" A; P" H ' l0 At!*?"?"
??W*iAl*? M* t0 R'c?lvln-*6hlp.