New-York tribune. [volume], September 03, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Johnston Eliminates Williams From National Tennis
-?_
Tourney, Winning in Straight Sets
?- ??-??-?-*m
Tilden Extended by Richards;
Washburn Outplays Garland
Title-Holder Triutmphs Over Former Champion by
6?3, 6?4, 7?5 in Feature on West Side Courts;
Johnson Defeats Roberts in Five-Set Struggle
By Fred Hawthorne
Williams fell before the might of little Johnston, the amazing Tild?n
crushed young Vincent Richards, aftd Washburn, the sharp shooter,
downed Garland, of Pittsburgh. These were the features that stood oat
yesterday in the fourth round of the great national singles champion?
ship tournament, on the turf court3 of the West Side Tennis Club, of
Forest Hills. '
? Johns;?in won his match from Williams in straight sets at 6?3,
6?4, 7?5; Tilden eliminated Richards at 6?3, 3?6, 6?3, 6?0, and
Oarlsnd went down before Washburn by a score of 7?5. 7?5. 7?S.
Atiothe* match that brought out a
splendid display of tennis saw Wal? I
lace F. Johnson, of Philadelphia, chop |
his way to victory over RolRrd Rob-i
er?s. of California, by a score of 6?2,!
3 i\. 6?3, 4 <;. 6?4. flnrence J. '
Griffin, of California, won his way j
into the round before the semi-final ?
by defeating Allen J. Lowrey at 6 ?2, i
6?3, 6?1, and the other winners were
G. Colket Caner and Irving Wright, of,
Boston, and Walter Westbrook, of De- j
troJt.
Williams looked dangerous against
Johnston several times in their match, '
and he should have won the third set !
when he led at 5 ?2 on games, but, as !
he has done before in battle with the '
champion, Williams faltered, made
glaring errors on the easy shots and :
saw bis chances go a-glirnmering.
Johnston Same Tiger
Johnston was the same tifrer of the
courts when he was trailing far in the :
rear that he has proved himself to be
on so many occasions. It seemed to re?
quire just this added incentive to weld
his game into a concrete, powerful
weapon of attack that simply mowed
down all opposition.
Williams was brilliance itself at
times, but this was not enough to offset
the tremendous driving power of the j
little champion's game, and slowly i
Williams saw his big lead slip away,
until Johnston drew level, at 5 ?all, ?
and then took the next two games, his -,
fifth without a break, giving him the ,
set at 7?5 and the match.
Tilden was wonderfully impressive i
against little Richards yesterday. I !
confess that before they began the
match I felt that the sevor.teen-yoar-old
boy had a fair chance of defeating his
famous mentor, and for a time, just
after th?.- finish of the seend set,
?which Richards won. he seemed to be
on the way to giving his opponent a i
great battle for the victory.
But it was then that Tilden showed i
the immense possibilities in his game, j
for he increased his speed to an aston?
ishing degree and brought off shots
that had Richards plunging vainly after
the flying ball. The stripling, after the
second set, grew cautious and relied
too much on a soft chop, which Tilden
was able to "murder" as he came rush?
ing for the net.
Tilden at His Best
And in the final session, as though
to set the seal on his greatness. Til
den unleashed new sources of power.
Hi3 service was coming over the net !
into Richards' court at such terrific j
speed that frequently the boy wasj
not able to do more than swing his j
racquet hopelessly at the ball as it i
shot past him. Richards could' ?-inly!
gather eleven points, seven of which !
Were scored on Tilden's errors, in this j
set, and although he made a gallant
stand in the last two gan;es, bringing
the points to deitce, he could r.ot stand |
against the furious pas^e the world's
champion was setting. The final point
went to Tilf'en as Richards sent a low
backhand volley into the Tie*.
It was a day fuli of brilliant tennis, i
and the greatest crowd of the week was !
on hand to see the giants of the court !
in action. Every available seat in the j
Hands was taken, and men and women ?
Stood for hours in the. tun at any point
that afforded them even occasional
glimpses of the three enclosure courts. '
This afternoon the feature match i
will find Johnston opposing Watson M. !
Washburn on the championship stretch
of turf, starting at 4:15 o'clock. At
2:45 o'clock Griffin will ber;in his :
match with Wallace Johnson, and here
another threat struggle should result. .
for both m?-'n are past masters of court
strategy. At 1 o'cl'.ck, on court No.
3, G. Colket Caner, of Boston, will take
on the vetoran Irving C. Wright, from
the same city, whii?: young Wesbrook
Will have to take his chances with Til- j
den. All the winners go into the semi- '
final round.
Willsarns made a notable bid for vie
tory against Johnston, and had ha been i
? able to hold control from start to !
finish he might well have realized hi3
dream of conquest. But when Will?
iams appeared to have the situation in
hand the fiery little champion went into
the fray witn a wnirlwind attack and a
fighting ?pir.t that would not be
denied. There were many times when
Johnston feil down on easy shots, nota?
bly on his forehand drive and piten
when ho came into the net position
for overhand volley?, usually his most
reliable Bho'.=.
Slashing Attark Triumphs
Put you forgot and forgave all these
fails from grace as soon as the slender
Californian r.'.arted to "tear thing up."
Then it was that Johnston, shaking his
racquet as he awaited his opponent's
return of the service, went after the
points with a fury of hitting and a
perfection of court covering that all
Williams's brilliancy could do nothing
aga?r.??t. It is a champion, in?ieed, who
can come through with his strongest
attack when danger threatens, and
Jon nitor, did this not once but half a
doz?n times.
Edward C. Conlin, pre--ident of the
National Tcnni?, Umpires' Association,
sat in the official chair as the men
Started warming up. The moving pic?
ture men ground out their last few
feet of films, ? hush fell uvT the great
Crowd and they, began the struggle
that was to end <? Johnston's triumph
and^William?'* failure.
Williams started t'n<? sorvico, but
Johnston went into the )<>?d at once
and was never headed thereafter in the
match. Taking the opening ?et at 6?3,
Johnston began the service in the sec?
ond set and won the first flume, Wil?
liams netting twice and twice over?
driving the court a* he tried to curb
the cbsmplor?'* great forcing shots.
They went along winning on service
up to Z?all, with the pac getting fast?
er with esch pismog gam?-. William?
ws* plac?ri?f beautifully, even if he was
mixing In errors, and he kept Johnston
running at a grueling pac?.
"Break** In Seventh Game
The first break in the set came In
the seventh game, when Williams, with
four dazzling placements, one when
taking the ball on the half volley as he
?am? running in from his base line,
*j>d the others with overhand volley?
?trafght for the line?, broke through
the champion's service ?r?d went into
the lead at 4?9 on games.
In the eighth game, on his own serv?
ie*, Williams dropped the first two
?oints as he volleyed out of court,
hen he thrilled the stand? with two
brilliant placement M.tn, one a dead
?ning smash of a short- lob and the
other a cross-court drive that Johnston
?ever even got to.
Twe more points were all the format
?hampion needed to five him ? J?ad of
?>-* ?Ml wmm, and littU Johnston
Feature Matches
On Courts To-Day
1 P. M.
Court No. 3?Irving ?C Wright V?.
G. Colket Caner.
Court No. 1?William T. Tilde? 2d,
vs. Walter Wesbrook.
2:45 P. M.
Court No. 2?CUrene? J. Griffin t?.
Wallace P. Johnson,
4:15 P. M.
Oourt No. 1?William M. Johnston
vs. Watson M. Wash
burn,
TRAINS TO FOREST HILLS.
Leave from P. R. R. Station, Sev?
enth Avenue and Thirty-third Street,
12:00 noon, 12:30, 12:51, It 11, ItlO,
2:06, 2:30, 3:00, 3:18, 8:45, 4:0?,
4:20 P.M.
wearing a worried loo*, went back to
receive the service. He drove a vieious
forehand to Williams's side line, and
the latter promptly returned into the
net. Again Williams toed the service
line, but this time ha made a double
fault, and the game went to Johnston,
4?all in games.
Williams never got anotTier cbance in
this set, for the champion won the
ninth gr?me on his own service, as Will?
iams made three outs anda hot, and
then Johnston won the tenth game for
the set at 6?4, after tne points had
touched deuce five times. The former
champion fought tenaciously for this
game, as though realising that his
chances were fast fading, but three
double faults, did not help him, and on
the last point he sent the ball out as
he volleyed one of Johnston's bullet
drives.
I think this was the beginning of the
end. Williams, who had slightly
sprained his right ankle In the middle
of the seAnd set, seemed to be hin?
dered from reaching his favorite vol?
leying position with his customary
speed. As Johnston mopped hin face
with a towel near the umpire's chair, I
preparatory to starting the third set,
Williams, standing near his base line, !
leaned forward on his racquet, head !
bowed down, as though he sensed de
feat.
Again it was Johnston's service at I
the start, but the Californien began
with n series of errors, and dropped |
this and the next game as Williams i
ran into a streak of marvelous play.
Every stroke in his repertoire wae com- ;
ing otT his racquet with a wisard touch, ;
and the former champion was so keen j
on his placements that Johnston was
hard pressed to cevcr up the gaping
holes in his court.
A long dettce game followed before
Johnston could win the honors. Once
more Williams had lost his magic I
touch, although hs scored four plaee
ment aces, but six errors, and some of
them made on such distressingly sim?
ple shots, lost him the game, Johnston
shooting over a service ace for the final
point. ,
Title Holder Makes Error
Then it was Johnston's turn to err,
and Williams gathered the next two
games, giving nim the lead at 4?1.
The champion took the sixth game,
breaking through, then Williams re?
taliated, making it 6? 2 and giving his
followers new hope. He ran off three ?
dazzling placement aces, twice down
the side lines and once into the corner.
It was Williams's final fight for vic?
tory, for Johnston, playing with a
savage intensity of purpose and with
a machine-like precision, won the last
five games, fairly cannonading the ball
through Williams's court and breaking
through service in the last game. When
Williams sent his backhand return
into the net for the final point John?
ston, not realizing it was all over,
started back to his base line to begin
the next service. It was not uhtil
he turned to see Williams waiting to
shake hands at the net that the cham?
pion grasped the situation and ran to
greet his rival.
Richards, in his match with Tilden,
showed a flash of supertennls at the
start, when he broke through the
world champion's service and won his
own in the second by amasing skill
at volleying, and in the second set,
which he won. but after that the boy
faded, and softened his strokes under
the lash of Tilden's tremendous at?
tack. It was again a case of master
and pupil, with Tilden resuming his
old r?le.
The summaries:
Men'? national championship singles
(fourth round)?O. Colket Caner ?efetvted
I. K. Maharr, ??1. 6?8. ??? ; IrVlnjt C.
Wright defeated Kali.h K. nurdick, ??4,
t?2 &?7 . Watson M. Wsshburn defeated
Charles S. Carian?!, 7 -8, 7?6. 7??; Will?
iam M. Johnston defeats?. Ulehsfd Morris
Williams 2'1. fl?S, 8? 4, 7?o; Clarence .1.
c,t'.'.\?. defeated Allen J. i/owrey, *?2, 8? 3,
r, - I Wallace F. Johnson defeated Roland
Roberts, ?-- ?, 3??5, 0-?3, 4?9. C--4; Will?
iam T. Tilden id defeated Vincent Rloh
ai.i?, 6?3, S?6, ???. 6- -o ; Wsltsr Wes
br??o'k defeated II.'Broockman, ??1, 6?4,
S?2.
The Point Scores
FIRST HEX
POINT BCORB
Pts. Onu.
Tilden. ?1414444 4.. I* ?
Richards_ r, 4 1 4 0 ?I 1 2 1. . 20 t
8TROK? ANALYSIS
Nets. Out? PI. H.A. O.P.
Nets. OUts. PI. 8. A. D.F.
Tilden. 4 10 10 4 I
Richards_ 7 7 4 0 1
8ECONT? RKT
I'OINT HtfbllB
Pts. Om?.
TUden. 1 ? 2 14 4 4 15. .28 3
Richards..., 444410*47.. 34 ?
H?IiOKH ANALYSIS
Nets. Outs, PI. a.A. D.P.
Tilden. 1? 8 10 1 I
Richards... 10 7 ? 1 0
Til I HD RKT
POINT BCORB
P'ts. O's,
Tilden . 441I444S 4-82 ?
Richard* . 2 0 4 4 1 S 1 ft 1--?I 2
HTROKB ANA^YttlN
N. O. PI. H.a. D.f.
Tilden . 8 7 ? S 0
Richards .13 ? 10 0 2
FOI RT?t a HT
POINT ?CORS
Pts. Os.
i Tilden . 4 4 4 4 S S?24 ?
Riefcards . t 0 1 3 I 2?11 ?
MTROKB ANALTHIfl
N. O. PI. S.a. U>.f.
I Tilden . 4 I S I 4
RI'hard* .10 ? 4 0 1
??CAPITULATION
M. *o. Pt. ?.a, D.f. fr. ?'4,
s'?ae-? si u ; t ? n
Choices Sweep
Card on Return
To Local Track
Disqualification Helps Keep
Slate Clean at Belmont;
Naturalist Wins Feature
By W. J. Macbeth
A bumper crowd weloeraed the bang?
tails back to the metropolitan cirsult
at the opening of the autumn meeting
of the Westcheiter Racing Association
at Belmont Park yesterday afternoon.
It is safe to say that all who were on
hand will be back to-day. They will
come if for nothing but to collect, for
the talent had a Roman holiday. Fa?
vorites swept the card.
The horses of late have been run?
ning to form In a fashion seldom seen
anywhere. Six favorites won at Sara?
toga last Tuesday. Five or six won at
the,Spa the day previously. This makes
seventeen winning favorites in the last
eighteen races, a percentage which
doubtless approximates a record for
any locality.
It required a disqualification to keep
the talent's batting average perfect for
the afternoon. M. L. Schwartz's Care
Free, a 10-to-l shot, was disqualified
aftor beating the odds-on favorite, St.
Michael, by half a length in the second
race, a dash of five and a half furlongs
for maiden two-year-olds. There was
?o 'doubt the disqualification was popu?
lar with the masses. It was greeted
with hand clapping and lusty cheers,
but there Is a great question whether
the verdict of the stewards was just.
St. Michael Also at Fault
It is true that Care Free, which had
all the speed and whieh stood a hard
drive gamely, bore over on St. Michael
in the last furlong, interfering some?
what with th? favorite. But it is
equally true that outside the furlong
Sole St. Michael rushed up onto the
eels of Care Free, forcing Buddy En
sor to take up sharply, so that St. Mi?
chael was at fault quite as much as
Care Free.
It is weil to remember that hereto?
fore rough riding of the most startling
variety in the two-year-old chute races
had veen condoned by the offihials.
However, as it was the second disquali?
fication of the season, it seems out of
flace to censure the stewards perhaps
t is to be hoped such initiative and
dispatch are to be accelerated rather
than retarded.
The inauyural of fall racing here
measured up to the highest ?stand?
ard in every respect but one. The
fields were light and a number of
the best horses named in the entries
were scratched. This, it was explained,
was no fault of the association, but dud
to congestion of railway traffic, which
prevented shipment from ?Saratoga
in time. The .fields are likely to bo
light the next couple of days.
J. E. Widener's reliable old gelding
Naturalist, the ehief bread winner of
the Stable, won the Manhattan Handi?
cap at a mile, the feature of the open?
ing day card. This condition handicap,
with $2,609 added, which was worth
$2,640 to the winner, was never left in
doubt. Naturalist stepped out into the
lead at the start, and, running kindly
for Kummer, who displayed excellent
Judgment of pace, the old gelding held
the race safe every inch of the way.
Fin?? Race by Old Gelding
It was one of the very best raceR of
the season for Naturalist, which has
five victories to his credit. The geld?
ing steod a hard drive gamely and cov?
ered the mile in the excellent time of
1:36. Only one horse ever before
raced faster for the distnnce at Bel?
mont. That was Man o' War, which in
the Withers beat Wildair two lengths
in 1:25 4-5. Up t? the time of Man ?'
War's record breaking performance the
track record was 1:3*8-5, made by Au?
gust Belmont's three-yenr-eld Strom
boli on September 7, 1914. Man o'
War, a three-year-old, carried 118
pound? in the Withers. Naturalist
raced under 129 pounds in the Man?
hattan.
Yesterday's running of the Manhat?
tan Handicap was a beautiful race
among the four good horses that an
, swered the bugle. Naturalist took the
lead at the start, and in the first quar?
ter epened a gap of two lengths on
1 Mad Hatter. ?Sam Hildreth's colt was a
length in front of M. L. Schwartz's
Audacious, with Theo. Cook's imported
Jack Stuart three lengths in the ruck.
On the far turn Buddy Ensor sent
Mad Hatter after the pacemaker. The
Hildreth colt made up a length of his
disadvantage, but right there Natu?
ralist held him. Half way round the
bend Callahan went out to challenge
with Jack Stuart, which had been rated
off the killing pace. Jack Stuart
raced past Audaaious and soon joined
issue with Mad Hatter.
The four were well bunched as they
acing Summaries
BELMONT PARK RACETRACK, SEPTEMBER 2
WEATHER CLEAR! TRAOK FAST
826 ,'*In"s'r RACR?For t.hn><?-year-old* ?nd upw?*l; punte. S1.325.C9. Six ftHlong?. mnlii course.
Start (wwl; won easllv; i?la-o nui?. Time. 1:11 3-5. Winner, h. g., !>>? Peter l'an-lona.
Owner, flrwutree Stable. Trainer, J. Owen*._
WL P.P. *~Ht. H ',? 1? Fin. Jtx'hiy._Opnt. High, ?'Inwj'l'lxv." s"h.
? 2 1? 1? !?" 1" KsoidJ. ?-6 1-5- 1-6 ? ?
4 4 2? 2>o 21? 8"> hummer. ? ?I ? (I 1-0
3 8 3? ?" 3? :i>? Ji>lm?iM.. 39 60 49 4
_(VrrasMrli-qW _ 1(H 1 1 ? 4 4 4 .!. I'alUlnn.. 109 lOQli 10?i0_ _100__4
Peter Piper was iwver let down; ???lulu all tlie running ui?l irai hard hold. Dream ?f the Valley
beat til* otilen luit u ?aally.
827 *ECOK? ?ACE?Kor malrtm two-year-?!?!? ; pune. $1.325.70. rire and a lialf furlong?.
>nde?, Surter._
401 petee Piper ....7, I2ii
719 Dream of tho Val. 110
647 Odfood . 110
straight. Atan g?xe?; ?mi driving; plaee eame. Time, 1.97 3-fl
Majaaly Maria fMeJe. Owner. ? A. Curtir?n. Trainer, ,T, Ktaim._
[pdejY ?tarter. Wt. P.P. St. M _ % ~H KWi.
Wlnnor. eh.
by 111?
key. Open. Hielt. <Y'l?i*i
?01
6SS2
603
422
07?
764
?Car? Free. 118
Ht. Michael . lit
Twlily H. . 11?
T?ul Or . 113
?aj,ta Claus . 113
l*Ay Kwlla . lit
?aechan all an _ 113
21
l1 1V4 Kneor. 8
8'H 2'% Kclsay. 3-5
3' 31? ?luoney. 3
4" 4s Johnson. 10
?? 0 a Heos?. 15
,'?" c?i Pott??. 20
7_7 gu tillan. to
place. Jth.
4-:.
?J>l?vruallflr<-1 for fouling.
Tare ^e? had food ape*?!, but awerrod over on St. Michael In. tho laat quarter, for which he ??
rtliMjuallfhVl. T?ie Tattor Mulshed ?err ?irons. Teddy K. ran a eoml race.
pno THIRD RACB?Fcr two-year-old flllle?; purve, $2.50u. Five and a half furlongs,
?tail good; woo drlvlrig; pla;-? aatne. Time. l:0B2-5. Winner, ell.
Not. Owner, E. K, Ilradley, Trainer, H. .1. Tlifsupwi. . _
?trnlf?lit.
by Opi&nl?L?'V.>
Inder
Tio
Starter. Wt. .1
??JIoto Idle Hour ?20
- Hy Jlmlny . 111Vi
ML-S_54
2'V? IH
3' 2V?
4.4 4'
1? 3?
73 71
?Vi ?H
r>'4 f>*
I*
?'
2?
?'A Kiin
i'% M.-?i
Jockey.
I.yk?.
llodslgura.
1*1
<?l>eii. High. Owwv n?,-e ah.
It
imitier. 1,1
??Aioe. 10
?H Keiiay. S
?7h Atabrnae. 4
8>* Mosney. 12
It ? ?tsor. S
4 1? -, 0-f.
5 ?:
4
p-r.
. 8-5
(17J?I Ltat Straw . 104
(8?7| Tantaliak . 112
310 Fright . 100
T?5? Hank-si* . 19?
?10 Mlnney (Mil . 114
T*? Joan MarW?. 10?
T83 Dough ?1Irl ..... 1 ?7
?Ailrtid ?tarter.
It*.leve Idle H??ir outgamed By .llmlny In the drive through the laat ?iitecnth.
M?Uy lient tat ?tie etltera. Ijftat Straw ran a fair ra?v.
<*2Q FOt'IlTll RAfD-TlIK MANHATTAN HANDICAP: f??r all are??; pune. J2
***'' ????* ??~i ? ?"?. MrKltis; plac? aatne. Tim?, 1 si?. Winner, br
T. WV!mi._
j? iHn. 1 nrk?>_j^tMt. High,_??I'^'T'pTcVt" sk
Start good:
J. B. Wldetier Trslnee.
????e?._ jijsr?r._'__Wh.
(TM 1 Na'uraJ?at . i l?
Sil* Jlr? Hisart . 107
%*\ AiKlarlr.?? . 117
?03? M?v1 Hatter ,. . UT
One mile.
by naoelala- Nature. owii?t.
a
1'
Jl? 3Vi
m 4^
15? KunuinT.
L'V .1 (lallaltsii.
flii Falrtirothar
4 Wi???r.
II
10
10 3-a
Naturalltt net a killing p*<? from the Kiart and. atJicxl a l?ar?l ?rlvn gamely IHfnugh the laat furlong.
Jay* kUuart was nmnlisg rerr atreng at the ?id. Audarious ran a tery g<>n<l raoe.
OOQ FIFTH RAIJT5??lalmlns; for Ihree-year-olrt? and upward: puree, $1,434.20. Oie mllo. Htert
i-neni; wm eaallv: placo same. TtruA Ul 1-5
Va ?rallier, W. H. Flw? ^*
iti+U. fetaftor_Wl, P.P/' ?t, % g k
\Vhmer.
br. m., hy lldrltn?Dawto. Ihvnsr
?47* DiirrM . l"f>
?04 Altert A. 121
?64 Ainerlovi Daw ... 10?
?39? H1W1 (Tow ........ Ul
DoffM ?u wail?! with until gtralghi
?Ipifi. High. Oliwe ri^ce. Sh.
V 1' 1* Hopkins.~_ i-r? r 4-.1 1-4" ?
I'HI' ?' 1/Vke?. ?83 B-B ?
?? 3'? 3?? p.iiKtt. 10 20 15 4 1
4 4 4_Kiimtner.... . 3 n ?S-S 7-19
>**l In tha airvtrh. whet? ah? wnil to t??e front and
was pounds lite beat >4 th? (AlMn. Amerl?'an Hey ran a ?air rare.
Five and a half furlong?. Rtatl
illeii ILtldla Farm. Tra?ner, K
won ?alloptM?. Alkvrt
H<?| SIXTH llACB ruf naide? two year-old?: piano. 11.434 at
0,,* growl; w?n driving: tHarw aana. Time. 1 07 2 3. owner.
rtuaW. _._
P P. Ht. . U
tea?ts.-?Si_
TK4* Wariiapreamw
T5? Fris?t? .
T5| Playf??Jew ....
T7? i'oti? d'<?r _
BJtO aa/rtwe- Jay .,
"l?ra France?
ithaflt .
Ifsnaa.
Hi
115
\\\
III
TV
2?
ir
s
?'
4? '/t l^ih. .iurkey_?>|"????rnTTh.'7?BW'.'T,laf?'. Bh.
Fa I
,umm?u-. 8-fi
Irtimther.. ?
M'XWiey. 5-f
Knanr. 8
Johnen?. S
Uuliilan. 80
Ka<ti. a
Araliroiw. 80
a
eia
? a
T
in
100
?
100
M
12
4
3
13
100
?
100
8-3
i
8
40
a
40
Ws&M?i?w ahoavei? |??? spssd and stns? a har4" <?rtv? gaioitiir In the t'a?t"atst4nji?l?. Dag?*
Inoa? ifrfl Plarftais? ?tas* will? ? NA sad wcuUl nave wot U. snstlier itrtito.
Man o' War Breaks
Record in Work-Out
For the Realization
'M?'AN O' WAR the super-horse in
J-rJL preparation for his appearance
in the Realization to*morrow,
worked a mile and a half at Belmont
Park yesterday morning in 2:29 2-5.
This was one-fifth second faster
than the American record estab?
lished by the three-year-old Thun
deralap, with 105 pounds up, at
Laurel, Md., September 11, 1919.
Man ?' War, which workad under the
heavy impost he will carry in the
Realisation, was never fully let
down at any stage.
It is announced unauthorltatively
that Mr. Riddle has decided to start
Man o* War against the best of all
ages in the Autumn Gold Cup, at two
miles, the last ?f the meeting.
straightened for the run heme, with
Naturalist still a length to the good.
Down the stretch they came as prettily
as the mind can picture. Mad Hatter
was the first to crack under the strain.
He wilted at the sixteenth pole. Natu?
ralist stood a hard drive gamely and,
though Jack Stuart finished stoutly,
was stfll three-quarters of a length
ahead at the end. Stuart was as far in
front of Audacious, which beat Mad
Hatter out of third money by a head.
E. R. Bradley's Believe Idle Hour
won the Tomboy Handicap, at five and
a half furlongs straight, for two-yenr
old fillies. E. F. Whitney's By Jiminy
was second and G. D. Widener's Last
Straw third. Beliove Idle Hour out
gamed By Jiminy in the drive through j
the last sixteenth, but won only by a
scant head. Tamarisk, the early pace?
maker, stopped badly at the end. The
race was worth $2,875 to the winner.
Another Benefit for Piper
The Greentree Stable's Peter Piper,
which always has a benefit at Belmont |
every spring and fall, galloped off with \
the opening race, at six furlongs. The |
field of four, which ran strictly to form, j
was strung out a sixteenth of a mile. |
Curraghleen, which brought up the j
rear, was a horse of that raro plus:
variety known as a 1,000 to 1 shot. It
was the first time in nearly fifteen
years such a long priced starter had
been seen.
In the fifth race,.at a mile, Doras beat
a field of five cheap platers, running
down Albert A., the early pacemaker,
at will, to win as she pleased.
The Glen Riddle Farm's Wacha
preague, the heavily played favorite of
the closing; dash, at five and a half fur?
longs, got up just in time to nail the
Oneck Stable's Frigate by a head on
the post. Frigate, as usual, stopped
badly toward the end. The Quincy
Stable's Playfellow, a full brother to
Man o' War, closed with a great rush
.after a bad start and sot third money.
He would have wen in a few more
strides. ?
Mrs. Mallory
Keeps Winning
On the Courts
Former Champion Subdues
Miss Eleanor Tennant by
Score of 6?1, 8?6
Mrs. F. I. Mallory is still In the run?
ning in the women's invitation tennis
tournament at the Rockaway Huating
Club, at Cedarhurst, L. I., and going
strong. She played in the semi-final
round yesterday, Miss Eleanor Ten
nant, of California, being her oppo?
nent, and was again victorious. The
score of the match was 6?1, 8?6. The
former Miss Bjurstedt will now meet
either Miss Marguerite Davis or Miss
Edith Sigourney for the title. Miss
Davis and Miss Sigourney will meet in
the other semi-final match to-day.
Miss Davis subdue?'. Mrs. Robert La
Roy, who has been playing fine tennis
nil week, by a score of 1- ?, 6?3, 8?3.
In winning from Miss Tennant Mrs.
Mallory showed all of her eldtime
skill. She served a lightning-like
drive that carried the same old zip
and sting, and she covered her side of
the court on the defense so effectively
that in the first set Miss Tennant took
but one. game.
The California miss did much better
in the second issue. She carried the
attack to her opponent and passed Mrs.
Mallory more frequently and with
more consistency than she aid in the
firot. In fact, it looked as though Miss
Tennant would win the second set. She
was leading in games, 6?5, and in
points, 40?15, on the twelfth game,
when the tide turned, and Mrs. Mal?
lory came from behind to win out. It
Was a heartbreaking finish for the girl
from the Far West, but once started
. there is no stopping the dash of the
, hard-hitting Norwegian flnnh.
Miss Davis didn't have any easy
time of it winning from Mrs. Le Roy.
She lost the first'set, in. which she was
able to win only one game, but she
showed a complete reversal of form in
the next two sets and took both by the
score of 0?3. Iw these Miss Davis
playo?, superb tennis, driving a fast
ball with uncanny accuracy and volley?
ing with tflling effectiveness.
In the doubles matches Miss T?n
nnnt nn?i Mi;s Helen Baker won from
Mrs. Edward Raymond and Mrs. B. F.
Briggs in -the semi-anal roand. Th?
score of the match was fi ?2, 6?1. J
Miss Tcnnnnt and Miss Baker played |
exceptionally well together and are
favored to win the final.
White Sox Buv Pitcher
BLOOMINGTON, 111., Sept. 2 ?
Pitcher Jack Tesar, of the Cedar Rap- j
ids Three I League club, has been sohl j
to the Chicago Americans, it was an?
nounced here to-day. '
Every Amateur of Note Will
Compete in Golf Tourney
- ?s
I By Ray McCarthy
j Judging from the ntry list, which i
is a record one, in.tlmding 228 names, |
j the fellows bringing up the rear will
j be lucky if they are able to finish their ;
rounds before dark in the qualifying!
(round of the- national amateur golf:
! championship, which starts on Monday.I
i One-half ?f the field will compete over)
i the North Shore course and the other;
I half over tho Engineers' links at :
' I?o&\yh. In the afternoon the players
j will shift courses.
? The list, comprising virtually every I
amateur player of note in the United !
| States and the best of the Canadian'
j Bnd English amateurs, contains the j
! greatest array of golf talent that everj
?competed for the American amateur!
I title. If Davidson Herron can keep i
j from being unseated in this maelstrom j
next week he will be proclaimed one
of the greatest amateur golf viay?r3j
we ever had. ?
Herr?n will play around with Lord j
Charles Hope, tho British star, on
I Monday, his first round bein<r over
I the North Shore course. He is sched?
uled to start at 8:12. The first pairs. J
W. L. Hicks of Nassau and Dr. A. T.
j Haight of the Belleclaire course, start-!
ing on the Engineers', and I*. Gavin
of the Scottish-American and Deveceux
Lord of the Wheatley Hills club, who
play at North Shore will get under way
at 7 o'clock.
Francis Ouimet, who is being picked ?
by many to win the championship this
year, will play around with Jimmy
Standish, of Detroit. They will cover
the first part of their long journey
over the Engineers' course, starting at
10:04 and will shift to the North Shore
in the afternoon.
Bob Gardner, who made such a brilli?
ant fight for the British title last
Juno, is pa?rod with Reuben B. Bush
of Audubon. They will play over the
?North Shore course first, starting ot
10 o'clock.
Bob Jones, with Edward P. Alii?, of
Mi'waukee, will also tee off at 10
o'clock, playing first over the Engineers'
'inks. Ci.iclt Evans and B. Warner
Cochran, of Baltimore, will start on
the North Shorse course at 8:66, and
Cyril Tollev, the English champion,
and James Hyde, of South Shore, will
also start at North Shore at 9:86.
Through an oversight the name of W.
C. Fownes wns left off the list, but the
committee will <rive him a starting time
to-day.
Owing to tho lnrge field all contest?
ants will be required to be at the first
tee on scheduled time; otherwise their
names may be dropped from the list.
-*
Bacliarach Giants Play
?n Flatbush Labor Day
That semi-professional baseball has
kept strides this season with its major
league brother is rttestsd to by the
large number of games that are being
payed among the leading teams of the
country ;?t several of the big league
ball park?. For example, the Bncharach
Giants, of Atlantic City, has played be?
fore such big crowds this season that
it has been necessary on several occa?
sions to hire Ebbets Field in order to
be able to accommodate those desirous
of seeing the tenm in action.
Giants irTlDouble Bill
Two of the leading semi-professional
teams in the East will play at Protec?
tory Oval Sunday afternoon. In the
first game the colored Philadelphia
Giants will face the Lincoln Giants
and in the final the Jersey City Red
Sox will play the Lincoln Giants.
-???
Belmont Park Entries
FIRST ItACE ? Clnlmlrtfr: two-year-olds;
?'v.. :tri'l a half furlong?:
Indu. Wt.j Imlex. Wt.
- Itnnrole .10T, 7:?7. Klnf"? Belle-lot
- Kileneu .110! <?;r.O) Hustler .110
r.iJi nvisn in??. ... 091
fili?'?i\n RACE?Conflit Ions; three - year
olds; nix lurlung?. M might.
Indos?. Wt.l Index. Wt.
VS.-? Stvet Music . .11?S13? La Kable? .117
704 Catsloen .100 TS5 ('apt.. Alro-k.lut
6?'. l!r!?rtt Co?.I.I HI 424 Anniversary -111
4<J!* Knval l>ii?'k.lOSltiVl- Ui>?tn<i Robin_109
7-10 Yuiuje ?IMiiif.1031.04 Hoodwink .llfi
433 Sir Claren?*?_1031
THIRD RACE ? Helling; three-year-olds
an?l upward; oil" mile:
Inder. Wt.I Index. Wt.
70JI Sea Quern. l"Y Sim? Tan IT.113
Stlrt IxHU'rr .IOS 77G Uola .1SJ!
551* Karour .10R?(800) KreU'k tlte.Oreat.l 13
FOCHT II RATE?The Great Neck Handl
i:an; three-year-olds and upward; mile
mi?, a sixteenth:
In<W Wt ? In.lt?. Wt.
17*71 Naturalist .120 r.5fi nebsil.-m .104
71".: Kitlr fiitJn _III 7117' MUl.nial.l .12"
733? Donnaenna ....111?797 Itallat Panccr II. '.<
FIFTH RACE?-Claiming; maiden?; three
vnur-nl>ls and upwaril; une mile:
Index. ? Wt. Index Wt.
7'.nl llesejiv .I ! J vs. Aloren .Ill
S'JO II. Thomas ...110 ?? Ki--ia Pay.10T
M4 llivwuh .10?! - Curytlba .10J
SIXTH RAi'E????ondltlons; tw??-year-old?;
flva furlongs mid n half, straight.
Index. Wt.1 index. Wt.
(.!?.> Cimarr?n .lflS'oYVi ?IClovlntfon ....11.1
? lUaelt Knlgl??.....in? "93 tU?7 Moon.Ill
7.",tH Kimbhl.i .115!
t.H T. Wilson Jr. entry.
EETKNG
AT UEAt'TIFl I.
SIX DIVERSIFIED EVENTS
TODAY
INCIAJblNQ THB
Great Neck Handicap
and Five Wall Filled Events
FIRHT HACK AT. ??30 P. H.
SPECIAL RACB TRA1NH
I.eavn I'enna. Slut Ion. .virtl Ht. and
7th Av?, ; also Flittbuah Ave., Itrook
lyn, at 11:30 and at Interval? to 1|5S
IV M. Special Cur? Reserved for
l.ndle? Alao remn.??! by ?rollar.
flrnnd Stsmd A Paddor*. $3.1?,
Vm?Xsm, ?I.W. IQoluQH? War Ta?,
Pairing and Starting Time of Golfers
Entered for National Arpateur Title
[Pairs designated by the letter "E" ;
wHl start ?heir first round over the
Engineers' course .while those marked ;
"N" will tee up at North Shore.]
7:00 (E)?W. I,. Hicks. Nassau
A. T. Halsrht. B-lleclalre
(X)?P. Gavin. Scottish-American
Devereux Lord, Wheatley Hills !
7:04 (E)?Malcolm McBurney, Westbrook '
H. C. Richard. Engineers
(N)?W. H. Rhett, Oardon City
H. W. Thompson, Engineers
7:0? (*)?H. W. Maxwell jr.. Nassau
L>. II. McAlpln 2d. Morris Co. ?
(X)?O. A. Pixon, Shlnnecook Hills i
H. K. B. Davis, Engineers
7:13 (S3)?Artemas HoIhsch, Wo.> Hum
Clifford A. f>unning. Nassau
<N)?sj. Wood Plait, ,\'.,rth Mills
Orant Peacock. Cherry Vallov
7 :?O (B)?Orantland Rice, Engl-wood ?
W. L. Rlchanl. Engineers !
(X) ?R. F. Mundy, ?anlen City
Roy Webb. Engineers
? 7:20(E)?C. M. Amury. Essex Co. Club |
E. M. Harnes. Piping U,.ek
(X)?William Nelson. Chicago
Charles H. I'aul, Gednev Knrms !
7:24 (K)?H. P. Bingshum. Piping Rock
?eorge W. Hoffner. Bala
(X)?Morton L. Fe?rey, Gardon City
Percy \V. Kendall, Me;. I
7:3? (E)?Harold A. Stelner. Deal
John T. Adams. I'herrv Valley
(N)?o. T. Hrokaw. Piping Rock
H. C'uanptnn, Suburban ?I. Club
7:33 (B)?F. W. Dyer. Cpper Mnntelair
John J. Kapc, Deal Golf Club
(N)?J. Simpson I lean. At lien ta A. C
E. Elliott Ranney, Greenwich
7:3? (B)?W. !>. Patterson, Scottlsh-Am'n
E. W. Nash, K.irRit??v Hunt
(N)?J. B. Rose, Allegheny
Tern Sherman, Yahnuhdasls
7:40 (B)?Alfred S. Rourne, Westbrook
C. F. Vstn Vleck jr.. Greenwich
(N)?C. .1, Sullivan, Gnrdon City
R. E. Hanson, Ilaltimore
7:44 (B)?Harold Weber, Tol.-do
Max H. Mehr. Garden City
(N) ? Philip Carter, ?liinnee,,,), Hills
Robert F. Monte:'. ?Midwick
7:4? (E)?C. B. Buxlon. Pine Valley
George ?7. Watson, Fairmont
(N)?J. S. Vtorthlngton, Slwanoy
Jame? Ward. Kansas City
7:62 (B)?L. G. Splndler. Fax Hills
R. C. Smith. Beaconfleld
(N)?.1. H. Van Huron. Buffalo
S. l.i. Powers, Engineers'
7:56 <H)?W. H. Gardn-r. Pul?alo
Jesse Gullford. Woo.Hand
(X)?W. Martlh Griftlth, Buffalo
P. II. Hyde, Murrain
8:00 (B)?B. L. Anderson. Lnmbton Club
W. F. [innnhuf. Shacknmaxon
(X)?Wylle \V. Cnrhart, Lochmoor
A. W. Brniid. Lake Genovrf
S:04 (E) ?E. H. Briggs jr., Engineers'
Frederick ,1. Wright. Albemarle
(N) ? Ew-ing Wntkins, Chattanooga
D? Witt Palih. Cincinnati
8:08 (B)?H. H. Shear, l'lno Vull y
B. H. Wal<>H
(X)?-A. A. Adams. Ham.::
Hdward 8. Knapp, W.-sibrook
8:12 (B) ? Hetirv .1. Topping u i-.. iiwi.lt
J. M. Wells, \V|...? hug
(\')?K. Davidson Herr ?p. < m smont
Lord ('bailes Moi.? ? S! in irg-'n
3:16 (E)?W, O. Pfeil. Iluiillngd.m Vall-y
)?'. Tbbiiitisoti. Mis.-us ?. ig'i ' Jut
(N)- R. II. Wethere.l, ?Y.u pi-sdon
C. L. Maxwell, Tr i-.lini
8:20 (R)?John M. Ward, Garden City
H. ('. Heiner. Xnss ? i
(N)? T, Armour, Lothinnhnrn Club
Gardiner White. 7s.? ??--;. 11
8:24 (HI?Chick Rldlev. Atiar.ti.- \ ? !.
II. C , Robins?.n. I ....?/? .1
(X) ? If. Buchanan. Shncl.nu-.:i>:un
R. Wilson Wannamois? tl ?'. C,
8:2? (B) ? n. h, Turpln, Sh.-i"k?i.!.?x.in
P. Clark, Htmtingiii.il ? '. c,
(N) ? Larry M. Rannt, Homes... ad
Robert MfKec, Grand \ ;???.',
8:32 (E)?J. C. P.arrlsh, Shinne?. Mills
J. P. Stevens ?r , Plain..H
(X) ?R. C. Long. Stanlon H.-.0*lits
Jesse JUveetser, Slwanoy
8:S? (E) ?R. D. Roekn, M<Mac?m?t
W. MuLuckle, Kanawaki
(N)?F. W. Knight, Whitemarsh V>
George Collett. Metacomet
8:40 (E)?Flndlay S. Douglas. Nassau
F. M. Myers, Allegheny
(X)?John W. Lawrence, Oakmont
Lewis Tachau, Audubon
8:44 (B)? Stuart Stickney, St. Louis
Joseph a. Farrand. AJi ns.i'
(N)?Maurice Risley, Atlantic ' sly
Meredith J?i-k. M. : Ion
8:48 (B)?B. J. Dayton, Lochmoor
F. J. Turt-ell, Morris County
(N) ? W. Parker Seeley. Brook lawn
Ptrcy Pyne I'd. Engineer?
8:62 (El ?L. J. Hukill, iiakiiionl
A. P. Kamm.'!'. Maltusro!
(N) ?Hubert Weir, Wilmington
M. G. Welborn, W.xulla.! I
8:06 (E)? J. D. Travers. C;.p-r Montclaii
II. F. Kenworthy, Metacomet
(N)--chnrl.'s Evntiii Jr.. TSdg?. wnf?r
11. Warren Corkian. Hnllimur?
9:00 (B) ?Ellis KnowTes. P<-usa coin
L. C. Mr.din. Country Club o
Pet rol t
?X)?George W. Hewitt, Win-ling
John G. Anderson, Siwstnoy
9:04 (E)?G. J. Wlllock. Stunton Heights
Paul Tewksbury, Aronimink
(N) ? I,, p. Wood, Murrain
Iltiwnrd R. Lee, Lochmoor
f:08 (E)?Pollock Boy?l, Chattanooga
F. G. Hobl'ltxel. Snrnia ,
(N)?J. NY Sfarns jr , JVassa'i
J. F. Bavn? |r . Wheatl >y Mill
9:12 (E)?Alexander Cat.1er. Cherry VnP:
- W. P ll'iwl-.nil tr i >???-?' iHsi:
(X)?notiert Gwaltney, Baltusrol
Albert Melt? ?::?:?. ' 1oiuml ia
9:16 (E) ?Mux L Marston. M.-rion
C. It. Brown, Hudson River
(N)? Henry lleyhurn, Louisville
Wilton A. Whilcomb Worceste
9:20 (E)?J O. Newman. Fox Mills
Norbert Hetni?sey, Columbia
(N)?I B. Crooksl.m. .-?tanton Hgtf
Clarence Wolff, Sunwt Mills
9:24 (E) ? W. J Thompson. Miesisssiuga <
Robert Kanipni.in, S?n Anton:
(N)?n. Clark ?'.?flsran. Hnltimore
Lewis M., WnsUliurn. M.oion
9:28 (E)?Sherrlll Sherman. Valinundasi
A. L. Walker jr.. Richmond C?
(N)?Raymond Paly. Flossmoor.
Wm. Reekie. Cppor Mnntelair.
?:32 (E)?R. L James, Allegheny.
Carl Qiitnn. Chattanooga
(N)?\V. H. Reynolds. Aronimink
S. J. Graham, Greenwich
?:36?L. 8. Qordon, Bxmoor.
?W. A. Stickney. St. Louis
(N)_C.yrll J. H. Tulley, Rye
Jamen Hyde. Jiouth Shore
9:40 (E)?T. Wor?1?n Hunter. Detroit
Jame? C Wats.m, Fairmont
(X)?Gcortjo S. LawyT. Albany
N. M. Scott, Royal Montr- al
?:44 (E)?George S. Lyon Jr., Lambtoli
Nat Lovell, Brae Pin n
(N)?Pr?ul Moore, Morris County
C. P. Gri.-r. Royal Montreal
9'48 (El?A. P. Polnsette, N. Y. News.
R. A. Knepiier, Sioux City
(N)?C. C. Ingraham. I luntlng.lon 1
A. C. Perry. 1-Vx 11 ills
9:82 (E)?Jam.? S. Ramsey, Eiigewood
O. W Smith, i inelda Commun!!
(N)?Harold S. Lake, Hartford
"Walter D. Storkley, Fnlrmont
9:66 (E)?Frank H. Hoyt, Engine, rs
Robert Ftnkensta-'ll. Columbl
(K)?John T. L. Hubbard. P.rooklav
Alb.-rt Peckt-I Rlv? rslde
10:00 (E)?Robert Jones, Atlanta A. C.
E4w?rd I'. AJJssi, Milwaukee
(1ST) ? Robert Gardner, Hinsdale
Reuben M. Mush. Audubon
10:04 (E)?J. D. Standlsli, Lochmoor
Francis Uutmet, Wuodlnnd
(N)?n. c. Bafcewald, Allegheny
Donald Woodward. Columbia
10:08 (K)?A. M. Crosby, chestnut Hill
F. C. Newton. Brookline C. C.
(N) ?B. H. Augustus, Mayfleld
Oswald Klrby, Englewaod
?.????M.?
AUTOS?TIRES?BODIES?TUBES
A Great Tire Sale This Week!
Remarkabto Values in Good Makes
BIO CHAN?'? TO STOCK UP!
Swsll litt, ?1x4-43x4.$10 te ?14
"Lo" Punrturt Pro?f, 35x4!2, 36x4' ,, 37x3 8. S.
$23 un |
"Ist." 32x4!'.. 34x4'.',. 35x4',.?14 to ?23
AI S?.?
80x3 and 30x-3'.',. $8 to ??2
S2x4?$12 us: 33x4?113 up: 34x4.?13.30 up
"Fit?" 34x4'', 8. S.-N. 6 . ?2?
"Mill?" Scirclal. 33x4", N. S..??
"Pert???," VtH'/a.?21
"8wla?h?rt" N. 8? ?2P: 37x5 N. S.?39
"..??uklU" 3&.4'A. ?21: S7x5.?25
ALSO
Tubes, ht? ft 2d?.$125 op
L'a*4 ?hots. 8.1. ?7. $?. $10. $12
AI AUTOS AT -RIGHT" PRICES
Demonstration? Given: Automobiles Taken
In Trade.?
ONE YEAR IN WHICH TO PAY!
N? Neta? I N? M?r.gai?! No Publicity!
AB at Fur ft Honett Prie?? ! No Profiteering !
A Fin? Line to Select from!
AUTO BODIES AT VERY BOTTOM PRICES?
Puf on Jrour'chn??????Complet? Job.
?f andorf Automobile Co.
AUTO DEPARTMENT
235-237 W. 50111 St., n'r B'wa/
TI?E DEPARTMENT
1681 Broadway, corner 53d S!.
grooklyn Tlr? Pranrh, 1331 Bedford A v.
rookljrn Btore Open Hvrnlnjt? until a P.M.
Eatabllobed la ?(??. Telephone Circle ?478.
Pick V. S. Golfers
For Big Team Match
'T'HE American golf squad that will
play the Canadians in an inter?
national team match on the Engi?
neers' links at Roslyn to-morrow
was announced last night by W. C.
Fownes, of the Oakmont club, who
is acting as captain of the U. S.
team. Four-ball matches will ba
played in the morning and singles in
the afternoon. The American team
will line-up as follows: ,
No. 1. Davidson Herron, Oakmont.
No. 2. Francis Ouimet, Woodland.
No. 3. Charles Evans, Edgewater. *
No. 4. Robert Gardner, Edgewater.
No. 5. Robert Jones. Druid Hills.
No. 6. Max Marston, Merion Cricket.
No. 7. Oswald Kirkby, Englewaod.
No. 8. Gardiner White, Nassau.
No. 9. John G. Anderson, Siwaaey.
No. 10. W. C. Fownes, Oakmont,
10:12 (E)-nichnrd A. Halght, Princeton
P. M. Ilaron 3?i, Garden City
(N)? William M. Smith, Pint* Valley
Plerru Proal. Peal
10:16 (E>?Scott Pur ko. AlleKhenr
A. M. Htixif, Wotlaston
(N)?<!% I.. Conley, Klwanoy
Georg" Morne. Ekwanok.
19:20 (E) ? Harry SchartT, 8coKi?h Am.
S. M. Newton, Virginia C. C.
(N)??7'ourtlamlt Van Chef. Buffalo
P. P. Sawyer, Siwanoy
10:24 (E)?EminoM? 8. Smith. Columbia
W. i>. M.iedunuld. Woodway
(N)? P. H. PhliT?, <\>mraonwealth
Herbert ?'.. Sklnnpr, Hlnsdala
10:28 (E)? A. ?.. Huntington,'Plalnlteld
V. T. Knopper, Sioux City
(N) ? Pred Hawkins. Huntington
P. M. Hancock, Melacome'
10:32 (E) ? II. C. Van Arndal?, Woodland
Norman Muxwili, TV'hitemarsh
(N) ? Hamilton K. Iverr, Oreenwlch
George P. Jatrtps, Columbia
10:3? (E)?Edward C. Clarey, Pal?,
P. n Martin, Hamilton
(N)?i'. V. Itenton, Hudson River
Lewis .lat-oby, Pallas
10:40 (E)-PMllp I. I'i'rson. Merion
Gilbert C. Waldo 1r.. Ixjehmoor
(N)?K K. ?ill"?. Allegheny
George Small, York, Pa.
10 14 (K) ?P. Harmon, Siottinh American
R. P. Holland. Wee Burn
<N) ? Reginald M. Pewls, Greenwich
Harold Tenney, Greenwich
Clothiers Form Golf Club
Thfi New York Clothing Manufactur
?r.c Golf Association is the name of a
new club formed to worship at the
??'.irme of the Wayside Tee. According
to an announcement msdo last night
i ho n??w association will fiold its first
tournament September 29 at the Mil*
burn Country Club.
Our Olympic
Team to Face
English Squadl
Firgt Big International Meef;
Since the War To Bel
Held To-morrow
By Arthur S. Draper
Special Cable fo The Trilune
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc. a
LONDON, Sept. 2.?No International
sporting ?cutest sinee the war ha.*,
?roused as much interest in England?)
as the meeting Saturday at the Queen?
Club between the English and Americans
athletes who computed in the Olympic,}
games.
The members of the American trae?
and field team arrived from .^ntwerre
and Paris this morning and many wejr?a
out this afternoon limbering up fot!
the big races. A crowd which wilifj
greatly exceed any that attended the]
games in the Antwerp Stadium is as-'
sured.
Four relay races feature the program?
aad although the American boys'
should win the ?quarter mile run thejfe
will have fierce rights in the two an?
four-mile relays. The Colonials, who
ran independently at Antwerp, the toRBji
including Rudd, Osterloah, Pafel and
Davidson, will gi^atly strengthen the
English squad.
-.
Stewards Continue
Suspension of Rice
At a meeting of the steward? of the
Jockey Club hold yesterday, the suspen?
sion of jockey Ted Rice for arizing the
equipment of another rider at Sara*
toga was continued. The application]
of Jockey Tommy McTatrgart to have
his suspension lifted was denied. The
stewards sanctioned the ?nicui?? .<<* ?ho
Hartford County Agricultural Associer
tion which opens September 11 and
appointed 'Captain Ral Parr as repreH
seatative steward.
The United States Government,
through the Remount Association, has
bought from George W. Loft the stal?
lions Rodgers and Zenith.
, Ti order to cooperate with the Long
Island Railway, which finds itself ser?
iously short of equipment lor tne
handling of the rush hour crowds, it
has keen decided to shorten the tim?
between races at Belmont PjtVk in the
future. The first race to-morrow will
be called as usual at 2:30 P. M., but
the succeeding races will be run ofl
at twenty-minute intervals so that th<
last race will be run at 4:30 instead oJ
at 5 o'clock as heretofore.
Unusual Reductions
While Lots Last Only
Athletic Swimming Suits
Silk Striped One Piece *
Skirted Suit?. Were 13.50 ? 1 A00
$r*.00
5
$o.50 !
Now.
Striped One Piece Skirted
Suit?. Were $8.50. Now...
~ One Piece Skirted Suits,
heather color. Were $8.00.
Now.
Patented Swimming Shirt?,
with attachments. Were *0
$6.50. Now. O
$40.00 Complete Golf Outfits
Only Twenty-five Outfits on Sale. -T '-?a?.,,,,
Hron 1 Potter ?? ?y*. rngm CA ' - ~W,
1 Mashie 1 Driver $*B*? .D|| (Vf
1 Mashie Niblick IBrassie^ F i
1 Niblick 1 Golf Bag &| g
Regular Selling Price $40.00. Now.
Note: Prices on go!f goods are advancing. It will Le a
wise buy to purchase now.
Tennis Outfits About Half
f 1 "Expert" Racket '
LOT ONE: j 1 PreSS, 1 CoTCT.
13 Taylor Tennis Balls.
1 "Special" Racket
lot TWO:- 1 Press, 1 Cover.
. 3 Taylor Tennis Balls.
Mail and Phone Orders Will Receive |
Careful Attention g
ALEX TAYLOR & CO., Inc. |
SSS3S2?a 26 East 42nd St., New York VSSSSSf* ?
STORK HOURSt DALY ? TO R. SATIRDAYS 9 TO l. ?
CLOSED LABOR DAY. ?
S^ant Ad Rates of the
Mm ?0tU sZtibvm
First to last?the Trutht New?, Editorial?, AdveTHfcment?
Per Agate Line
,1 3 time? 7 time?
time a week run.
Bonn! anil Boarders Wanted . 86? I1.C0 $2.00
Business Cards . 36? 1.00 2.00
166 time??. 28c.
Brines? Opportunities. 35? 1.00 2.00
Buyers' Wants . 36? 1.00 2.00
Country Board. 35? 1.00 2.00
Deaths, Births, Marriage?, Engagements ... 40? ? ?
Employment Agencies . 40e ? ?
2 times, Sunday, 30?; 156 times, 28c.
For Sale .?#... 35? 1.00 2.00
Help Wanted Instruction .?. 35? ? ?
30 timer. 30c; 158 time?, 28c.
Help Wanted . 36e 1.00 2.00
Information Wanted. ?We 1.10 2.25
Lest and Found . 40c 1.10 2.25
Rooms to Rent jr Wanted . 35? 1.00 2.00
Situations Wanted.2 line?, 25? ?ach insert toa.
Each additional Un?, 20? each insertion.
Regulations
N'o advertisement accepted fer lean than prie* of two linea
No display other than white apace?arate capa and 10
point light faee type permitted.
Fix average word? to a Uno In agate type.
Four ererage nord? to a line It all agate capa.
No order accepted for longer then one year.
REAL ESTATE?
Apartment? and Flat*. Apartnttrnt
Hotels, Auction Bales, Dwellings,
Farms. Morttrag?- Loans... 40?
3 time* a week. 35?
104 timoj In ? rear. SO?
5,000 lines In a jrear. 30?
BACH ?N8ERTIOM
Telephone your Want Ad? to Beekman 3000, or leave
with any of The Tribune's Want A?? Agent??over 500
in Greater New York.