New-York tribune. [volume], September 19, 1920, Page 19, Image 19

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^^^n?J^n^^I^ot?ier Vardon and Ray on Links-Man o' War iw? 1? A?fK
* * * 19
America's Foremost Amateurs
Rout British "Pros" by 10 Up
flew Champion and Runner-Up Administer Most
Severe Drubbing Suffered by Foreign Wizards
in This Country on Morris County G. C. Course
By Ray McCarthy
America's amateur golf champion met the winner of the American
open championship of 1920 in a best ball match on the links of the Morris
County Golf Club yesterday, and for the open title holder, Ted Ray, of
British fame, it proved a most disastrous day. He, with his venerable
,nd exquisitely proficient partner, Harry Vardon, suffered the worst
defeat a? a team that they have ever received in this country, as "Chick"
Evans, aided and abetted by Bobby Jones, semi-finalist in the amateur
Bieet, conquered the Britons by the lop-sided score of 10 up and 9 to play.
No, it wasn't a case or the Americans
plugging t0 scalr the English stars, as
jome seemed to think. The complete
annihilation of the visitors was due to
8 combination of brilliant play by the
amateur? and to some poor shots by
the "pros," who showed the effects of
their arduous trip in the West.
Th;.s match marked the first appear?
ance of the golfiing team from abroad,
and this, coupled with the fact that
two of America's best amateurs were
playing again?! them, nerved to attract
one of the largest galleries thr.t has
trailed the Britons this year. It was
?wild scramble from tee to grey?n, with
the women folk, as usual, winning most
of the sprints.
Evans and Jones Best
After yesterdny's performance we
nave come to believe that Evans and
Jone?, and not Hagen and Barnes, are
America'* best best-hall team. The
manner in which these youngsters shot
for bird? and par scores made the effi?
ciency of the veterans from the old
country seem quite loose in compan?
ion.
A week afro, playine against Onimet,
Jvans, after an indifferent round in
the morning, went out in the after?
noon and shot such superfine golf that
lie completely smothered 'he Boston
ian. Nobody in the wide, wide world
couid have he;.'er. Evans as he played
last Saturday afternoon. N'or could
anybody have beaten the Chicagoan
?she sped a!'rig the fairways at Mor?
ris Count'-' on the second round yes?
terday. He a!( ne beat the best ball
of the Englishmen in the afternoon
by four holes, and his remarkable play
brought the issue to an abrupt end?
ing, as far as any competition was con?
cerned, on the i'th or the 27th hole.
But Evan-, doesn't deserve all the
glory fer the victory. Bobby Jones
carr.ed the brunt of the work in the
mprning with a? pretty a round of
golf as was evi r turned in on the
Morris County links. His score of 71
was as good a.-, his opor.ent's best
bal!.
The race of the young amateurs was
io hot that Ray and Yardon were able
to win only oi e 1 ole during the whole
day. Ted and Harry must have raised
their eyebrows a hit as they watched
the shooting of their opponents, which,
to say the least, was wonderful to be?
hold.
Long Drives by Amateurs
Both Jones :?<.J Evans got consist?
ently long drives, the Georgian manj
times outdistam ing the swipes of Ted
Ray. Eva--.'., as usual, was extremelv
brilliant in 1 is short game, laying his
iron she's dead to the pin on hole
after hole. It seemed as though he
never could go wrong with the mashie
And his j itti ." Aas exceptionally good
There is nm i .osti?n we would like
to l.f.vr ansui red Where do they gel
that stuff tl .' Evai and Yardon are
poor putters? So far this season we
lave seen both win several matches
by their work on the greens. Off days
We presume.
The Americans went to the front or
the second holi in the morning. Jones
playing the first perfectly, halvee
with Kay, who got his par 4. The
visitors messed Up the second hole bad
ly. Both dr. ???. out if bounds. On hi.1
third, P.ny hammered his r\\ll into f
?tied and after getting out -of thii
place, immediately proceeded to th<
rouch further aiong, finally picking up
The amateui ? ncreasi d their lead oi
tr.e third whin Evans planted his sec
Mid within twelve feet of the pin, an<
then, after seeing ) \s partner halv<
the hole Ti :., played the game an(
mit boldly for the cup, H'nkinrr hit
putt At the ;.xt) hole. Ray and Var
din 8(:r;:; slipped badly by drivinj
cut of bounds As both Evans an<
Jones were straight down the middli
from the tee the visitors stood m
?anee, and became 3 down.
Win Onl.i Seventh Hole
Key, with two powerful and perfec
?hots, carne' the green at the ]onj
?eventh and got a birdie 4 which gav
his side the hole, {lie only one the for
?igners won during this m?l?e. The;
halved the eighth, or rather Evan
halved it with Yardon and Ray b
?siting a gran ! shot from a sand tra?
to get a par 4.
At the mnth Yardon played out i
Bar 4. wl : e Evans, despite the fact h
?alf-topped ! ?s drive, recovered with
*?nder:';?l m , hie ?.hot that landed hir
?n the grei n and enabled him to ge
?4.
Bot Jones went them all one bette
?y holing a ?JO foot putt, giving hi
team an advantage of 3 up at th
turn.
Evans continued the pood work an
tj?rged a birdie 4 on the tent!
tuns was cb se up t.. the green in tw
?hots, rolled his third dead to the cu
?nd took a 4. None of the others wa
on in 3.
The Britons would have got back
sole at the eleventh had not Jone
reached the green with two perfe<
?Hots m get ;l birdie. Jones also cap
?red the fourteenth with ar.othe
oirche 4. Yardon had a chance to wi
the sixteenth, ?hut missed a four-foe
mi. On the seventeenth the Souther
??'dropped ? 20-foot putt, which gav
?'? ??de a lead of 6 up.
in the afternoon Ray and Yardon b<
**? badly, losing the hrst hole. Bot
inn lB??lthe rough, while Evans an
/, "held to the fairwav and got pa
kai. i . second and third holes wei
?"'?a. but on the fourth both Jone
?a tvan? gut 3s, whiie the Britor
?M two putts each for 4s.
tv&r.s WOn thp siNth hoH a fiftee,
ltt?fvUttVand "Chick" also took tl
WtS v ^h<>n' after Jl,n" had halve
taJL ardun and Rgy. he spizc'i h
rood TKWt'nt for tht' cup and m*<
the V ,iTy h!uve,i ,he ciphth *nd ali
Uair t>10 Americans concedir
Wpro Nines dash
{??day at Dyckman Ova
?tar?*^.*!111 bo Plei,ty of excitement i
?yckrn.n ?fr\ of ?emi.pro baseball i
?SA0*"1, noar the ?yc*?*
*n?tk. i?**? st?{'"n, this afternoo:
City ??j "fharach Giants, of Atlant
???mnie.?. th? B?lttn?ore Black So:
ton ? of Maryland and Waihinj
l?Mitt.*in-,t.he flr8t of B "ric8 <
????fnir T,Lbrln? t0^ther for th
,iBe?of the?E "??on the leadir,
*2SfiaL.Li,k??M' 8aiHn* tl
?" *.?-* fim cf s seriea o? thr.
UrnooB when he crossed til? fi
The Cards
MORNING
BEST BALL,
Kvnn? and Jones:
Out . 4(12444 5 4 8?85
In . 4 4 4 8 13 3 2 ,4?Si?66
Vardon und Ra.r:
Ont . 46844 5 44 4?88
in . 4 4 4 3 5 3 3 3 4?S4--72
INDIVIDUAL CARDS
.Tone?:
Out . 45844456 8?88
In . 54444332 4?33?71
Frans:
Ou? . 5 5 2 5 5 4 5 4 4?39
In . 48435884 5?86??5
Ruy :
Out . 47444 5 44 5?41
In . 54485388 4?34?75
Yardon:
Out . 5 6 3 4 4 5 6 4 4-tl. . .
I" . 5 4 5 4 5 8 4 3 4?87?78
AFTERNOON
HEIST BALL,
Frans and Jours:
Out . 4 5 3 8 3 3 4 4 4?33
^ ardon and Ray:
Out . 5 5 3 4 8 4 5 4 4?87
iSDivinr \i. caros
f?lins . 15 3 3 3 3 4 4 5?31
JOHWi . 4 6 3 3 3 4 5 4 4?86
\ ardon . 6 5 3 4 4 4 5 4 4??,'.)
Kay . 5 5 4 4 S 4 5 4 5?30
Open Polo Title
Of America Goes
To Meadow Brook
From a Hprcial Correspondent
HEMRSTEAD, L. I., Sept. 18.?By a,
score of 12 to 3. the Meadow Brook Rolo i
Club, composed of F. S. Von Stade, J. I
Watson Webb, Major R. Ei Strawbridge !
and Deverenux Milburn, won the open
championship for the United States
from the hard ridinp Cooperstown foui !
here to-day. Frederick H. Prince jr.,
Rodman Wanamaker, C. C. Rumsey and
J. Cheever Gowdin played on the losing
team.
The match was on the international
held and a notable gathering of society
people from Xew York, Philadelphia
and Long Inland, numbering about
5,000, saw a fast and stubbornly con
I tested game.
Lack of direction at the goal posts
] in critical moments lost five goals for
I Cooperstown. Rumsey starred for, +he
(?efeated four. Milburn was in fine
form and made several seemingly im?
possible shots.
The line-up:
Meadow Brook (ICI Cooperstown (3)
F. S Von Stade.No. 1 . . F 11. Prince Jr
.1. \v. vwiib. ... No. 2 It. Wanamaker 2rl
P. K Straw-bridge. .No ',',.C C, Rumsey
1' Milburn.Ha. k.I. ('. Cowdln
First period- -Trlnce, Cooperstown, 0:34.
Second period VWbb, Meadow-brook, 0:43.
S-eoiid period- Webb. Meadow Brook.
0 ?;;.
Third period- Milburn, Meadow Brook,
6 I- \V. bb. M> adow Brook, 2:H
Fourth period?Webb, Meadow Brook.
1 :3 il
Fifth period?Webb, Meadow Brook
1:43: Milburn, Meadow Brook. 4.20.
Six11; period ?Webh, Meadow Brook,
2:38; Von Sta<l". .Meadow Brook, 4:."2.
Seventh period?Strawbridge, Meadow ;
Brook 1 33.; Rumsey, Cooperstown, 2:26;
Von Stade. Meadow Brook. 2 no, ?
Flghth period Von Stade, Meadow
Brook, 1 08; Milburn, Meadow Brouk.
1:37; Rumsey, Cooperstown, 4:13.
Referee?Captain Hairy H. Holmes. I
Baseball^^^'Specs"
Arrested in Two Cities
A ticket speculator operating out?
side of Ebbets Field in Brooklyn yes- j
terday afternoon was arrested by an
Internal Revenue inspector. The in
spector bought two box seats for ?3 !
each, the regular price being $1.65.
The tickets, it was said, did not bear |
the proper war tax stamp as required
by the government.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18. -Agents of the
Internal Revenue Department raided |
ticket scalpers at the White Sox ball 1
park to-day and took live men into j
custody. Forty others were notified
to appear at the office of the Internal I
Revenue Collector on Monday. There ;
has been a big demand for tickets be- ;
cause of the appearance of Babe Kuth !
here, and it is alleged ticket scalpers
have been doing a heavy business with?
out paying a revenue tax on the tick?
ets.
John P. Grier
Beats Cirrus
In Speed Test
Whitney Colt Wins the
Edgemere Handicap at
Aqueduct in Fast Time
? By W. J. Macbeth
Harry Payne Whitney's three-year
old colt, John P. Grier, is a mighty
fine thoroughbred--when Man o' War
is nowhere in sight. Perhaps he is
the next best three-year-old to the
superhorse. At any rat?, he ran about
as fine a race in yesterday's feature
at Aqueduct as could have been ex?
pected of any man's colt to beat Sam
Hildreth's Cirrus.
Only the pair of them went to the
post for the Edgemere Handicap, with
$2,500 added, at a mile and a furlong
j Hildreth's Mad Hatter, of the thre?
I originally named, was scratched. But
for a two-horse race it was about the
| most thrilling ever seen at Aqueduct
: barring always the duel between Man
I o* War and John P. Grier in The Dwyer
John P. Grier, never once let down
at any stage of the mile and an
eighth, galloped the distance in the
very fine time of 1:61 2-5. Man o' War
i in The Awyer set a track record at
; 1:4ft 1-5. Grier, in beating Cirrus yes
| terday without apparently exerting
. himself at any time, covered the dis
| tance in front of Hildreth's colt in as
! good time as he raced behind Man
? o' War. Yesterday he finished fresh
i a:; a daisy; he reeled home drunkenl>
j behind the super-horse. And he car
I ried four pounds more yesterday thar
| he did against the Fair Play colt.
Real Race for Mile
For more than a mile it was i
real horserace. Cassidy sent the pan
? off as a team, and through a fur
; long no one could tell which held th(
advantage. Then John P. Grier gradu
ally began to draw out from his rival
; but he never could get far enougl
| away to take the rail without inter
| ferrncc. Half way down the lonf
br.ckstrctch Cirrus made up some o
| his disadvantage, until his nose was a
John P. Grier's saddle girths.
They raced in this fashion arouni
the long bend and so turned into th
I stretch, Grier racing to the outside an
consequently further. Then, straight
ened for home, Cirrus began to worl
his way up to the rail. Halfway dowi
the stretch for a few moments i
looked indeed as if Hildreth's col
was about to head that of Whitney'?
But Ambrose simply eased the rein
a bit and Grier bounded away apain.
? Andy Johnson, who had the leg u;
on Cirrus, then went to the bat, hut i
was evident that his mount was straigh
as n string and could not responc
John P. Grier evidently is well ac
quainted with Man o' Wrjr and coul
not be fooled by a common Cirrus
He attended strictly to his knitting an
was under restraint at the finish.
It is possible the race might, hnv
maintained its keen excitement to th
very finish had "Buddy" Ensor bee
able to ride Cirrus, as was at fir?
planned. The stable connections wer
ready to bet a few oil wells Cirru
could do the trick for Ensor. The II11
dreth colt was a fit horse, as he provee
and it must be remembered that thoug
a fair rider?as riders go these days
Johnson is not within twenty pound
of the rider "Buddy" is.
Ensor Thrown and Shaken I'p
Ensor was thrown f:om the back o
the favorite shortly after the start, o
the first race as th" result of a jar
caused by the swerving of Wedgewooc
The stewards held E. Ambrose, who ha
the mount on Wedgewood, at fault, an
suspended him for six days fur roug
riding. Forunately, Knsor was not se
rious?y injured. He escaped with a ba
shaking up. it is expected he will b
back in the saddle to-morrow.
The Bushwick Steeplechase Hand!
can, at about two miles, with ?",r>0
added, furnished plenty of excitomen
right toward the close. The Greentre
Stable's Pelare eventually won and
was a popular victory, as Flare was
heavily played favorite. But Vinceri
Powers had" to ride hard to save th
bacon. Flare moved up fast in the las
quarter, but had to be ridden out t
beat Rupica, which finished very stron?
Indeed, up to the very last jump i
appeared that Sweepment, the ran
outsider, might get the big end of th
purse. Sweepment tore over the fit
with all the speed of a quarter hors.
Blake was sawing his mount's mout
all the way to keep him back with th
field. The jockey looked ridiculou
sitting up in his saddle like an Englis
squire and running blindly at all th
obstacles as if he courted a mishap.
Sweepment looked the winner a
over as he cleared the last fence, fc
he could outrun anything else on th
flat. Blake let the horse's head p
as he landed. The result was a ba
stumble, the jockey catapulting ov<
his mount's head as the horse wot
down. In his last previous ra<
Sweepment lost Blake at the thii
Jones Will Quit Golf
For Books After To-day
J>OBBV JO.NLS, th? youthful golf
wizard from the Druid Hills
Club of Atlanta, Ga.. like many
other links stars, is overgolfed. Due
to the multiplicity of tournaments
and keeness of competition in this,
the greatest golf season ever in this
country, the Atlanta star is ready
and quite willing to lay aside the
clubs for the hooks.
Jones will play his last match cf
the season to-day, he declares, and
will then leave for Georgia School
of Technology to complete his stud?
ies. He enters the junior class
this fall.
"After to-day's match," Bobby
said yesterday, "I'm going bark to
school and I'm not goinrr to play
any more golf thi.~> season."
. fence. Seems now as if Biake has two
soft spots located on the c .urge.
The oral layers got a tine pasting
by the big holiday crowd, a? four fa?
vorites'won and both the other win?
ners were very heavily played. Joe
Maronne's Marie Antoinette woke up
in the closing race at a mile and tow
roped a cheap field of maidens of the
older divisions for a mile. Jeff Liv- I
ingston's Beaumaris, a five-year-old j
horse, disappointed again. He was one
of the most, liberally supported odds- i
on choices of the afternoon, but fin-i
ished a poor second.
Favorite Barely Wins
The fifth race, at six and a half fur?
longs, saw tli" most exciting finish of
the day when Tableau d'Honneur, Al- i
ber? A. and Act' of Aces finished heads I
apart. Ace of Aces led all the way un
til well within the sixteenth pole, with j
Tableau d'lJLonneur always in close j
pursuit. Tableau d'Honneur, the fa?
vorite, finally put Ace of Aces away, |
but just did iast long enough to thwart
Albert A. in a thrilling duel through
the last hundred yards.
Sunny Jim Fitzslmmons's Le Glo?
rieux won the third race, at a mile,
just about as he pleased. Vista had
little trouble in the opening dash of
live furlongs when Ensor was knocked
off Fluff, the favo: ?te. Wedgewood was
out in front by two lengths at the end
of a half mile, but for some unknown
reason stopped almost to u walk under
weak handling by Ambrose.
Seotfs Record intact,
Although lie Is Banished
DETROIT, Sept. 1?. Everett Scott,
Boston American shortstop, added the
6f,7th to his string of consecutive
games played, when he appeared in the
Boston line-up for three and a third
innings in yesterday's game with De?
troit before being banished from the
field by Umpire Owen.
In the fourth inning Ponie Bush,
after singling and scoflng two men,
stole second. Scott claimed that he
tagged the Tiger player as he hooked
into the sack, ("wen called Bush safe
and when Scott's protests became too
vehement, waved him from the field.
Aqueduct Entries
(MONDAVI
FIRST BATE Three-year-olds and i
ward; claiming; six and ono-half fi
tonka.
??n Dark Hill ... 110 ? St laa.lore.
8T.1? Sammy Kelly .117 iS.-OiT?ie Nephew ..117
|5r,i. Meurtrie . 12'- ?'"'1 TVa.-ev 122
74*? Kolik-klug Airs I''- ?74? 'LoruM l^arc, . 04
?26 ?Alma II . . 1ft SH> ArT.il-il t> ?p.-,
Ml Prince ??? romo. 110 S!>S M(li:>:lrx ] ..? |
??7 Auier K,.l.!ler ..10' *M Ttr.r r I.i-p U'.
70.1 AiHltne 112 71? Oliver \\\c;A* 103
R74 Ba'.ut* . . . .'."7 .1?:, H . ly.mp . .112 |
MS-'l.'.,nv Girl .. !'" SI) Hr'.sht Gold . 105
<7l Clin Usbt 110
SECOND RAi'E -Three-v?!i--o|.is and up?
ward, maiden steeple ,...-?.. about two'
108 Karlocker .. , 14?'?2? Hurry i ,i .?42 !
S'S'* T!.e Trvut . 13? ?09 Swoepmrnt 14''
SSI? Surf .??2 -- Lor.f Trail . . . .j43 ?
Tlrtl?l' RACE?Thrce-year-olda. selling;
one mile.
S66? Shlllelajh II.. 11?' (SRS) R?a Kl:mer 11? I
7^! The l-*mti . ..Ill ?. ?? I* Glnrieu?..'.! 116 ;
FOURTH RACE?Two-year-olds; the Oak- '
dale Handicap; s;\ furlon?s. j
003' dur Boots. 109 ??-:> i>n- Moo,, 11 j I
*i0; FiJriti? ... . ? r- ?39:1 k +,;,:?, . ?0?
s.o.? Arapabae .10. (S?9) Gray Lag .i?? '.
FIFTH RACE?Three-yew-olda and up- I
ward, claiming; une mile and a rurlon? |
SB? Krogtown .103 So,-? Pierre- a -Feu U4
90S Aurum H?''9u?i K'.ni AaTipr*' 123
SS0 Khet.andoah . |02 km ?<;?* "^ {?n I
S?2? liur S'ipliew ...;-, r-< ? Lottery ..".'.109
K0t (,re?t i.u . .?ns s;..' Uluacorlda .109'
t>-l Regreso .;,.?'..
SIXTH RACE?Two-year-olds; fillies; five
furlongs
S3?: Douah Girl.ItllSST Day Uli? 107
- Ci'!'1'1-5;,.10- ? Neap.u, ;;:;:;; 10?
" ?V?lr uM.1"2 *6? mnumMQ .IS?
909 <*uUtnaj: .113' ? Pan?? I0J
??? S22? B" .1 "7 ?2? }nut MiIim ;;;; i,:
?M? Friiht .104-528 Tamarlftfe .,;.;.. 1U
?Apprentie? allowance claimed?,
aciiig Summaries
AQUEDUCT RACETRACK, SEPTEMBER 18
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
910 FmsT RACE?Killing; to, two-year-old? purse. $1,024 .'.0. Five furlong?. Klart good won
driving, p.a..'? f,aine. Tin:.'. 102 1 .'.. Winner, b. f., l.y M.-Gee--Parkview. Owner J W
Meilen an,i Trainer. W. M. Wallace_
Index. Starter._Wt I? p s? % s g Tu"i ji>'-kn> t'n?-:i~~Uu;i "cii^i Pikee. SI
(760 visu . ion "1 4~ m HI i'?, i >\s ??li.T?vMi . ' n?7 2 J?3 7-"S ~2 i
62G? Ballynew . 1<>9 4 1 2<-j 3> ' ?li Kux ton s !' ? ',
ills' Rupert . 10? n ft .?.- :.?' ?* :??? li,...-- ... :? ? ii ?< ' ?
f"-2- W'islgvror..] . lio 2 3 .-!' l|iU ?114 j' Ambrose ( 9 2 7 2 6 : 3-..
760? Mambl . M4 R fl 4"-. 4-' 4'- .V W'oMlv.ock 2? 20 20 1 4
- I?yrlc . MO 7, 7 6' ?'-' ..- il? Lancaster . .'.0 60 81) 21 10
Sulphur . 104 ? 9 :.' ;: - : ; 1 Peters ... . .'<> f.O O'i "il M
88? Julleanne . 102 B Hi 8 8 R g Mooney M 15 I" 7> ', ?>
744 Fluff_._... 10?_1 2 l?> t ...ir-_Enter... 7 . ? :, .. - ? 3 r, ) 4
Vis'? raced WcilgwoiKl i'.to nu'.Tiiiasli".. hut 1,1,1 ?-. ?.,- hard ridden to ?.Und ..ff Uai'.vuew. The lat
ter closed with a great hurst t.: speed Superb rsn a good ta.-e
Oil SECOND RALE -TUB IUSHWICK S'lTF.Pl.F.CHASi: iiAMUiAl' f .r Hire?, year old.- ulli
upward: purse. $2.7^00 About two miles Sun good: won d riving, pla.-c shj.v Tin,
4 09 4-8. Winner h. g. bv Fair Flay- latina Mia Owicr, Grpciqree Stahle Trainer .1 if..-:.,
inri'-i. Starter W' P I' s7 ?a I I "J ?- 1 ,T~" Jockey. Open Hirh l'iode I'inc? Sh
(TsTi Flare .1? 2 2 3? :'? V 1? Powers. I 7-5 7-5 2 "~ "
(8M' Kuplca . 143 3 4 4 4 8>? 2:0 Ruali ... 492 3 4-S
8s-? Frank B . 135 1 1 1 ? 1 * 4 3 Pvnrs . 2 7 2 7 2 7 10
899? Sweepment . 133 _ 4_3 2? 5? 11, Kell. Hinke . _* 7 t] 2 4 ',
Piare had to be hard ridden to suw uff Hup!,a In the Iks. quarter The latter ?a* easily the
hfwt of th? other?. Frank 11. tired early. Sweipmittt had a winning chance when l.e fell at the last
JUllip. ?
912 THUU:> RACE?FVr three-ynar-olda ?nd upward; purso, Jl.?24 59. ?hie uule Start good; won
easily; place driving. Timo. 1:39 3 5. Winner, b. c. by Verdun- Las? .>' Glory. Owner and
Vainer. Jame? Fitalmnii .t.t. _ _ _
?mlex. Starter ' Wt P.P. St. W H ?>> Fin .1,-? key ~~ npfiT'nIgh~~ii.~TtTT"s?"
898? l-? Gloricut ,.... 110 5 3 3' .V, 1' ;? M?.>tie> 8 0 7, 4 :. 13
794' .Mose . . 107 4 4 2- 2S 3' 2'>-i Woodstock 6 10 ? .',-2 1
(854) Tan II . 112 '-' 7. 4'4 i" 2' 3', Hopkins 10 12 12 4 7 5
?87? I'addv Pear .. 112 3 1 ,'. .'. 4' 4- Kali-brother. 3 4 1?. '. 1 1-2
663 Riirg.iytie .... 105 C '.' I1 I- a 5 Hobln.?? . S T 1 ' S 2
jg-tr Ting a I.lng_ L 112_1_lioltetl at s'srt Ambrose... 1_ / '? " 5 3 5
I.e Glorieux moved up when ready ?. ? ? ga loping Mose wt.s niu.li the best >f the otlien
Tai II t?o a fair ra.v Paddy Des.' ??^ outrun k! the wst
Qlil JtH BTI1 RACE?THE HDGIlMKlUl HANDICAP: for ?irco-year-oldj and ut.ward ; $3.500
~*** al Iwl t>ne mile and an eighth. Stan good: ?on raMl> , place siiu.v Time, 1 512-5.
Winner, cb c . b> Wldskbrroiti 2 I ? W.w I. r Owner. 11 p Whitney Trsltier, Jamef llr^v?
Index St?ner. Wt P V si \ 1 |-'n .i.ykey Open I!'gh. Clcwe. Place. Sh.
77^? Join. P drier".". 112 -- 2 1> 2 \\ Ainbruse.. . i-5 4 -"?. 11-20
18831 flirua _ ^_-:_l-'O ? '?_ lh 2 _Johnson_._1 T-5_7-5 ?_?
John I', ??rier was well In baud all the way Orrua mad? a s'jniiig bid half waj down the
stretch, but dropped back again.
Qi a Flint HACK- t'lalcuog; for three-year-old* and upward; purse, $1,024.58. S:i and a half
~-^* futi.Murs. Start (r's.Hi. won driving; plao* same. W'UUjer. ch. c, by MoMajjt?Anlitse.
Owner. II Altennan_Tramer. E Sleiss_
Index. SM?rtrr_ Wt. P P St S? S Fin. JrwKey_i>t?n. High (1,^ Pia.-c Bh
""s7T~Tabi d'Uoru.iu7 HI ? , 7j 3'Vi '-" 1" Jnhn*..n ... 8-5 9-1 8-5 3-5 1 "a
830J All^rt A . 11? ? ,? 6 4' 2? Psvlc?. S s ? 2 45
HG".? A.-? of A-e?. 100 ? .,..1 ll 1 *S 3? Mooney..... ? 12 M 8 6 '.
70'. niffertni Kvoa .. 108 ? .4 2^ S< 4h Ambmae .. 3 7 2 l?-5 1 2 5
8?7? Mar?.- Muu.se .. 105 -- 5 4? 5 V Roblnann . 2 ?1 > 5-2 4 ??.'. It
r,,)<i puriough 100 3 ya 6 f_Lancaster.._30_4"_ 40 _10 4
Tableau d'Honneur rioted with a great rust? and gi< up 111 the laM fe? strides. Albert A hunt;
on with great gtineneas. A.e of Act? ran a gotsl ra?-e.
OI fC SIXTH HACK For maiden? three year? old and upward, purse. 81.034.58. One mile. Start
7**3 gtsMl'>. ?rwi eaaily. place driving. Tlrue. 1 ?0 4-5. Winner, b, f. by Gleucaim?Ringing
Owner. Mimw Stahle. Traillar. J.>hn Wilson_
?tTr??T Starter. W'u P.P. St 'a 4, Fin Jockey (>tvn High Close Pla'-e Sh.
T?"Ma7le Antoinette. 107 - I 1? 1H I'H Fit* . 8-5 2 3-2 1-4
??? Hnaumarala ... 118 ? 2 2: ?" f I>a?le*. 3-5 7-10 3 5 1-?
590 aSSSS? .... -: U0 - S 4? S? 3" Moone,. 10 10 7 8-5 1-3
ItS t^rrUba ?. U? ? 5 8? 4" 4? G?,ldjr.ll.... 30 40 30 ? 1
? Syivaii.::::. ny 4 ? & s H???iton... ? a 30 ? ?
g^S ESSSSS "aid th? raw ?aie M ail jujjtv SS??UMB ??? ?*??!? w*ai V? tai had M
mat*. ?Ssb tt??? w? ???ugv -?A. T
The Days of Real Sport
By BRIGGS
(Copyright, 1920, Sew York Tribune Inc.)
Football Sketches
No. 1. The Center Rush
When 1 get weary of my job and life begins to sag;
When pulses jump and raw nerves throb while vailing
down the swag;
In fact, when I am on the blink amid the daily crush,
I take an hour off to think about the Center Rush.
The center stands between each guard and passes beck
the ball;
And when they dire in ? w and hard he stands there
like a wall;
They trample on his burly neck and jazz along his
spine,
And leave his frontispiece a wreck each time they hit
the line.
The center's chest is deep and thick?the center's legs
arc round;
The center's head is hard as brick?and mostly under- I
ground ;
Although lie dires into the fray until his tonsils buzz,
He doesn't draw a cent of pay for anything he does.
He doesn't gather much acclaim?no matter what his
style,
Because his job amid the game is underneath the pile; \
And ere they start the play again or shoot the next
attack, |
They have to scrape a dozen men from off his neck
and back.
|
When I get sick of penning dope and chant a Song of
Hate;
When I begin to curse and mope and crab about my
fate;
Or when my spirits start to sink within the daily
crush,
1 take an hour off to think about the Center Rtish.
Gmnt?andRice
va';, i.ut a ballplayer of his fine ability deserves another
fling before Time';; bugle sounds Taps above his career.
Carpentier's Future
Baek around armistice time in 1918 Carpentier was
reported to be all through as a fighter.
. He was all through to the extent that before he is
I through he will clean up close to $1,000,000.
Taking in his Beckett match, his motion picture
- and exhibition receipts, his fight with Levinsky and
his ordained in 'eting with Derhpsey?within less than
three years after he was chasing cooties out of his
sky-blue French uniform he will be independently rich.
Even if he is beaten by- Dempsey there is no
European now in sight who run stop him, and so once
hack upon I he other side he can still add to his roll
by taking on the Becketts and the Wellses for return
'. engagements.
Wilt river the Yankees may happen to finish in the
i pennant race, they will close out the season with at
least one notable record to their credit?the record of
having displayed their wares before a larger number
of fans than any other club in the fifty years of base?
ball history. Their turnstile mark for the year?both
at home and abroad--will be closer to 3,000,000 than
it is to 2,000,000. An estimate around 2,f>00,000
wouldn't be far wrong.
The Harvard and the Princeton of the species may
have been deadlier than the Yale a year ago, but with
a young man named Tad Jones on the job 19110 will
be another year. Jones proved to be a fine coach for
years, when he finally got the decision over Haughten.
With Jones, plus the same material Yale had last year,
the Bulldog will be no animal to toy with.
Concerning Two Veterans
Judged by the average ballplayer's average exist?
ence, Zack Wheat and Ed Konetchy should have been
on the spiral to'joggan several years ago. In place of
which they are two vital factors in the Dodgers' dizzy
year. Both have been tapping the ball well above .300
and imparting a lot of power to the Brooklyn attack.
After Koney left St. Louis his best days were sup?
posed to be over. But the stately Pole has shown again
why the Bolshevik drivef couldn't get to Warsaw.
Koney, who in build and facal make-up resembles
Napoleon Lajoie more than a trifle, hopes to indulge
in his first world series jubilee this fall.
Wheat has already enjoyed one world series carni
Only a few years ago less than 2,000,000 paid ad?
missions were recorded for an entire league. When
you figure more than this number for one lone ball
club you can gather some idea of the fanatical up?
heaval, a considerable part of which has been due to
the human yearning to observe a Mr. Ruth in the act]
of lifting another out of the arena.
With Speaker and Ruth rated as the two most valu?
able outfielders of the year, there seems to be a burn?
ing debate in progress as to whether third choice be
. longs to Zack Wheat, Ross Young or Joe Jackson.
! Jackson is ti e better hitter and the other two are the
better outfielders. But who is to have the concluding
say?
It is now only a matter of a pair of weeks before
you are going to read where a Mr. Oss, of Minnesota,
peels off an SO or 90 yard run. Casey and Harley
may be through, but the high lights are never quite
dimmed.
If Chick Evans, as a poor putter, can play nine?
teen consecutive hobs over a hard course in 71 strokes,
about what would he do if a few putts began to flop in?
Golfers desiring more problems to add to their collec?
tion might mull this over.
L. R. H.?Cincinnati last year won 96 games and
lost 44; Brooklyn won 69 games and lost 71. Cincin?
nati then finished 27 games ahead of Brooklyn. On
September 10 Brooklyn had cleaned up this margin of
27 games and had added r> others to her side of the
argument?a shift of .'?2 games from the 1919 count, i
Murphy. Noted Driver,
Undergoes Operation
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 17.? Thomas
W. Murphy, grand circuit driver, under?
went an operation for appendicitis at
St. Joseph's Hospital here to-day. His ;
condition was reported favorable to- i
night, and it is expected he will bo
able to be removed to his home in
Poughkeepsie within ten days.
Murphy was stricken at the State j
Fair Grounds track here yesterday just.
before, the start of the grand circuit
races. After being taken to his hotel
he made arrangements to go to Cleve?
land for treatment, hut appendicitis de?
veloped, necessitating an immediate
operation._
Fnraiahed Room? ta Let and Boarderc :
Wanted, problema aolvrc! through The
Tribune'? Want Ad. Columna. F feo ne i
Beelunaa ?00e.?.Ad?*,
international League
GAMES TO-DaY
Syracuse at Jersey City (two)
BuiTalo at Rochester
.Baltimore at Reading
Toronto at Akron
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Jersey City, 6; Syracuse, 3.
Buffalo, 18; Rochester, 10 (1st)
Buffalo, 12; Rochester. 7 (2d)
Toronto, 9; Akron, 4 (1st)
Toronto, 5; Akron, 2 (2d)
Baltimore, 10; Reading, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W, L. Pet.] W. L. Pet.
B'more.109 43.717 R'ing.. 65 .84.436
Toronto.106 46 .697 J.Citv.. 60 91 .397
Buffalo. 96 56.632 Roch'r 4*106.293
Akron.. 88 60 .595 Svr'se. 32 114.219
Si?nation? Wonted ade in The Tribune
arranged by trades. A ready reference
cuide to eeoure ?rood workers ior your
etflce aad aomv"Adrt.
Plainfieid Golfers
Outscore Shackamaxon
PLAINF1ELD, N. J.. Sept. 18.? The
Plainfieid Country Club defeated the
Shackamaxon Golf Club in a team I
match on the local course to-day by a
' score of 17 to 3, only one pair of the
visiting team scoring points.
In an individual match between Marty
O'Loughlin, the homo pro, against P?te
O'Hara, pro for the visiting club, the
former won, 4 and ?? S. li. Patterson
won the ball sweepstakes and tied with
C. S. Bascomb for first place in the
t club handicap with a net score of 73.
? ? .?. _?
Princeton to Get Alford
Oliver Perry Alford, of Flushing, L.
I., who was one of the star football
players on the Flushing High School
, team, will enter Princeton University
' and will be a candidate for the varsitv
? eleven. Alford ?rae a member of th*
i Naval Academy Uaa last MMiMk
Super Horse
Adds Potomac
To His Laurels
Kummer Pilots Fair Plav
Colt tc- Victory in S 10.000
Race at Havre de Grace
HAVRE DE GRACE. Md., Sept. 18. -
Man o' War, the great chestnut three
year-olj ?on of" Fair Play-Mahubah,
added another jewel to his diadem by
the manner in which h^ won the Po?
tomac Handicap, of 510.000, the feature
race here this afternoon.
Man o' War. with the crushin?' im?
post of 138 pounds, galloped ".o a r.ewr
track record for the distance of a mile
and a sixteenth. Never once fully let
down by Clarence Kummer, he raced
the the other four of his field dizzy
inside a mile to win eased up at the
end in the remarkabie tim" of 1:44 4-0.
Thi*. peihaps his mo>t sensational race
of the ?eason, cupped one-fifth second
off the old Havre d ; Grace mark.
Harry Payne Whitney's Wildair
finished second to the super h irse,
with i?al Pair'.'; Blazes third and his
Paul Jones fourth.
The last mentioned, the winner of
the Kentucky Derby, as well as all the
rest of the field, had a wouJerful puil
in the weights. Man o' War conceded
thirty pounds to Wildair, thirty-six
pounds to Blazes und twenty-four
pounds to the winner of the Kentucky
Derby.
Brubaiis Forced
To Extra Games
For Net Victory
The officials and players in the Ho
boken tennis tournament worked rap
: idly and efficiently yesterday, and as
a result twenty-seven matches were
: completed in the opening rounds. Most
I of the contests went to only '.wo sets,
; but several were hard fought and re
j quired three sets. ?
Probably the closest and most spee
| tacular struggle of the day was that
! between S. V. Brubans and' C. McCall.
The former emerged the victor by a
score of 0?4. I 6, 12?10. It was any?
body's contest until the lina! point.
M. Macksoud ar.d S. Dobbins ?No
went into oveitime, ?lacksoul winning
by a score of 6- 4, 1 ?, 6?3. K M.
Kirkland, after winning the first set in
easy manner from A. Ehmans, '.ruck a
I snag in the second and was forced to
contest a third, which he won also with
ease.
The summary
it r.>'-:id
Hr
>!<
?" i c.
a. n.
1 )'. K;
! Henry
hwai
i w"ii from Then
, Hammer, defeat
. Herbert Cardm r " i
I by dofault; Percy K> na
, Top.'. 6?0, U 1 , l!
! Jr.nt-y.ez. 6?2, 6?-2; 11
i .-,1 \V. t'. Prill. G l, ?
defeated CleorBC Urossbei
|H. Mackle di-fealed \' W ? idh ?',:?." ?
6?-0; M. Macksoud defeated .- l'i.lililrm,
? r,~ 4. 1 ? 5, 6 ?H; '1 <1 M'ioie v. -i fi ?: W
Touissant bv default; ?''r.i".k Km i. won
from H. K Churchill '?> ?..fault. Kro.l C.
? Anderson defeated !?' Mountain, fi 0, fi 4
J. A. .Maure defeated f. lleldl. o u ti ..
8. B. Palmer defeated Norman (.'ouies,
| ? ? I. 6?1; ,T. Mattheya defeated n. De
I Mott. S??, 6?1; R M Kirkland defeated
A. Bhmans. 6?2. 5?7, ti 0; .1 W KVx
| won from P. Loughman by dt-f.iult W i?
! Triest defeated F P Adams, ti 0. 7 ..
I Paul Martin defeated W. U ilirks, r, ..
?6?0; H. Wlselchicr defeated it Sio
; 6?-1. C- 41 !.. Ostendorf won fp m i' 'I
\V(i
>rd
M
M.
fron: H Glazebrook by default
won from H. L. llowman by d.
Butache .ni 1 1. W. V..-? h. ..
(match mopped by darkn.i . 1
f.-nt-d W H. Ruxtuli t> .!.
Walter Sut? r d< ?:'?
Ali
W",
-: t a i r dofe it?
'1 I. il -1 ; C. B. Mavi i?
Hull. 6- u, 6 2; I>. Ulan
Little, 6- 1. 6?2.
Second round- -A. I> Il
H. .1 Somer. il ?4. 0 1 .
feated M. M?ck?oud. fi- .'.
won from B. W. Si ilr b
lliivns defeated 1>. Blanl
K 1. Kiisiai
? ?? i a : ?? ?
it?d H. Ni ul
Of course she can be
trusted to handle a car
right?
Provided it's a Tem?
plar?
The ideal car for the
woman who drives.
Prompt Deliveries
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1761 Broadway, at 57th St.
Telephone: Circle 4 163
Templar
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E.J.WILLIS CD.
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Exceptional lUrruns in Boj?] r.,,r.t? Kmrt
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$4.50 l?t Quality U. S. Red Tebe? $2.73
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tl.T.'i "Workrlte" Acid U?ir.ery TY?urs
?.-.00 DriTtr"? Mlrr.jr for HumiI f?r.
?5.00 Wlndthleld ur Kinder Mirror?
13 50 Tlrr l>?? r.f Chain* mU) fork
125 00 KtoHun ll?'.t?nu. u : . ? \ , ?al?r?
$1 0i) AuM B*-k Rent r-u?hi,.ti?
il? zj Sinmrt Speedometer* tut Kord
t'a uo ?lel'.n;? k. spen<-er Hw
49
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i un IJlel'.n;? a spewer wr???n Set ?75
$100,000 Stock of Auto SuPDl?e?
In Thii S?l?: All Price? HIaughtertd
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