New-York tribune. [volume], October 07, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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

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Miss S^jjtig^gHtn^ates Miss
Rosenthal in Close Match-Grey Lag Wins Feature by Nose
J?rnen Stars
Fall in Title
Golf Tourney
CLEVELAND, Oct. f>. Upsets were
frequent in the second round of match
play in the women's national golf
championship at the Mayrtcld Club to?
day, and several women who have fre?
quently been finalists were eliminated
from the p'.;->.
The first surprise came when Miss
Edith Cummings, of Chicago, defeated
Mrs. W. A. Gavin, of New York, 8 and 2,
in a well played match. Miss Marion
Kollins. oi Westbrook Club, New York,
was victor in the feature match of the
.rf;,;. u ;en she defeated Mrs. F. C. Letts,
of Chicago, and women'.; Western
champion, I up (20 holes.. Miss Hol?
lina was 2 down at the fifteenth tec.
Miss Ale-xa Stirling, of Atlanta, the
champion, was given quite a battle by
M R s mthal, of t'hicapei,
. 2 and 1 when she shot a birdie
?> . :-. th? - >?? ente . nth.
J. V, llu.-d. e'f Pittsburgh, de?
feated Mildred Caverly, of Philadel?
phia. 3 and L>.
T'p.e summaries:
?-'.- -..-. Atl inta. defeated
; ' nal, e 'hlcago, 2 and 1.
Mins ' iina New York, defeated
Mrs. 1'. . etts, Chi .is;.. 1 ui. CO holes).
Mrs Ernesl Ryfleld, N*e\\ London, de?
teste I Miss B. ? r. ;.-:. Portland, Mc
Si.: ! :
V-. W. H Vanderbeek, Philadelphia,
defecated Miss Dore :.. Kl ;;-. Chicago, 5
and ??
lings. Chlcn go, dofoatf ?'
M - \V A Gavin, Ne ? 5 oi k, 3 and 2.
Mr? J \ Hard, Pittsburgh, defeated
Philadelphia, .
ntlti Feltner. New York de
Mrs. R. i?. Uarlow, Philadelphia,
i
' ? iu M< ? i] his, defeated
Mr? P-hl i and ..
Herron a?K? Travers
Conquer English
Stars hv 2 and ]
Grim? ? Hurls 133 Balls
Blank Opponents
T ipiel . f
? -?'? s ! h v Grimes, in
'. ? ball up to
attei it nine
two opponi nts, Bagby and
\ I : . total of 95 for eight
:?' y threw 69 in six
1 in two.
i- ? eighth inning- Grimes had
tr. g the platq when he
1 re l'') ?inn---, a re :ord
for the sent sei ? ] itches;
1 ; ? : :. .-???? men wall
i pitching re cord of
pitchers us d in yes
- :
1
Ptrl
r |eH
i i
Ptrl
r -.? b
G
Balls
! -
Pile a
G
0? 8
ft?14
2? 3
0? 0
Courts in Cleveland
To Suspend Partially
For Series Contests
pLE\ El AM), Oct. 6.?Thai the
vu . !??'. s series frames here will
cause- partial suspension of courts
was iji ) catcd to-day by a statement
ed Judge Manuel Levine, presiding
jiai e in Common Pleas Court. He
has given instructions that default
case-; should be delayed during the
next week and that "attorneys will
not be held to strict accountability
for their absence" while the series
is on.
WORLD'S SERIES GAME
\i\ .1 U'KSOVS MANIKINS,
, ; ? .- l;;.. Leagu ????
S lnstanll> porlra: ed exact
ly a . n .. k an the gau la K Ing on.
Bvery (Same During the Scries,
luelueliiiK Mindiiy.
DOORS oi'J-.S 1 P. M. Alien. 80o.
69ih REGiMENTaARMORY
?Sfitli 8t. ?niel Lexington Ave.
71st REGIMENT ARMORY
84th st. and Fourth Avo.
leiMi IST.AND
EVERY WEEK-DAY
BEGINNING AT 8:18 I*. M. _
TODAYS FEATURES INCLUDE THE
THE GRAMERCY
and 4 Other Thrilling
Contests
8PJ5CIAI., hack TRAINS
leave Penn. Station, 3S<1 St. and
Av., ai*., Fiatbush Av., Brooklyn,
at 12:15, 12:45, 1:16, 1:4fl P. M.
Special Cum Resei-ved ?'or Ladles.
Also reached by Lex. Av. "l. ' t..
l?0th St , Ja.??alca, themv bj
Oiand Bland, ?:> :i<). Ladies, $1.05.
Including vvnr 1
th
And Then He look Up Golf
By BRIGGS
Gardiner White
Down s Chi foma te
In. Final on Link;
By Ray McCarthy
The lit ??es and anticipations oi John
X. Stearhs jr., star golfer of the Nas?
sau Country Club, of winning the
Piping Rock tournament if ho had en?
tertained such were dispelled in the
final match yesterday. And by a club
mate at that, Gardiner White, con?
sistent and capable player, who has
been nibbling at several title.--, all sea?
s'. 11, won the honors and trophy of the
Piping lied: carnival by defeating
? r is 3 up and 12 to play.
White deserved his laurels, for while
S .i arris o\ er?ame stubborn opp
ai captured all tin honors on fiies
day bj . ... ng Hamilton Kcrr and
C. B. Grier, I : ?:.. lian champion, Wl
a en : him better yesterday. i [e
began by eliminating Thomas Armour,
the c! ?? r : ; and performer, who
holds the French amateur title, and
?? St arns, the medalist.
At the turn White was all square
with Armour, each taking 40 for the
was taking :
Sti "? rrhting it out inn'
with II. S. Bin -ham. of the
Na! 1 Links, in the other semi-final
nally win ning by 1
up.
? match White t< ok the
' ?' ou ' : nd In Id it t ? the
?'?? ? : e tu rn he wa ; three hole;;
in the lead.
The cai I ; were :
?
White. t 1 I 4 4 0 4 5 4 40
. 45C46C54 4- i 3
Whit.. 7 3 4 3 5 r. ?
. r. :; t r. ? 3 o
The summary:
First - ? ' n, i?ml. final round Gardiner
V. hit Sasi ?'. ? : Ucd Thomaa Ai mour,
icotland ? nd I to 1 lay ; John N.
|r., : tii foal . : II. s. Ulng
: m .
round W'hito defi a : ed Sti arns,
:; up ? nd 2 to ? lu y.
Si cond ' : ?? ? ' ' ? ' round Don
Garden r\ feaW-d .?),,'..
n, Morris Conn : : ' ? ... ?
' li son I lean, le : I up 1 ninetei n
hi
1 mal roui : ['a kor defeafd Hicks
'. and 2.
?Ticket Speculators livid
in Bail for Examination
Th rei m n ai re ed 'J tesdaj al i
bets Field, charged with obsti
t! ' sidewalk and offering ticket.- for
sale, pleaded not guilty in Flatbush
court yesterday. They were he!
$300 b ? ? e ach r.>r examinait ion to
r< w. The defendant s were M alter II
dard, 656-A Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn;
Morris Siegel, Glen Cove, L. I., and
!'...'.'? 47 Bushwick Avenue,
: clyn.
A fourth defendant, Harold Schaum
bi vg< i, NO S nit h Eighth Street, r ???
ceived a suspended sentence. He said
lie bought ! mo tickets from a sp?cu?
l?t? r, and two of his friendt I .. . : ?
come to the game. He then tried to
dispose of the tickets for the . ami
price he paid, he said.
Tech i?> invade Haverford
I'ians are under way to send a large
d? gation of .Stevens Tech rooter.
down to Haverford for the football
panic iicct Saturday. A special car
wiil be chartered. The Stevens Club
nf Philadelphia is planning to attend
in n h< dy and lender a reception to the
engineers. The squad had more than
three hours' hard work yesterday
afternoon.
Coach Roper Varies Practice
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 6. Coach
Roper gave the Tiger sitiad a strenu?
ous drill in almost every variety of
play this afternoon. Much time was
spent on the defensive work against
forward nasses and also on practice in
making the backs take out ends and
running down punts.
N. Y. U. Freshmen Triumph
In a loosely played game the New
York University freshmen footbajl
i team defeated the eleven from Webb
. Academy on Ohio Field yesterday by
the M.010 ?-f 6 to 0. The only touch
: down came after the kick-off. Gargan
threw a forward pass to Rosci
on the 40-yard line and the lutter raced
across the goal lino.
Chauffeurs lookln? for steady position?
; with :. lect familh s should Insert an ad
mcnt under situation Wanted?Male
i in to-morrow's Tribuno?12 word? 26c?
I Advt.
(Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.)
FooLbali Sketches
No. 4?The End
Kilpatrick, Shevlin, Hinkey and Snow,
Campbell and Hardwick, Palmer and Doe,
Hallowell, Excndine, Scarlet and shcIl,
Who was the runner ?.. break from tfieir clutch?
Great names may come or great names may go,
I!u' ; d ' and Shevlin, Hinkey and Snow,
C(i ? bell, h ' : 'trick ? nd ih>>se of like trend
Have .-; . - than immortalized Playing an End.
?'?'??< aking foi mations that come in a mass,
Blocking o hi: 'de or killing a pass,
( over in g kicks where the fleet quarters bob,
Grab it from vie, he has no easy job.
What To Do With It
What about the dispersal of second place money for those of the
White Sox who turned crooked?
T1-." - - - tion wo have received comes from Eddie Van Vleck:
"The hone; I \ ; ; - ? ?-. rve ,; eir share, but why not take the rest of the
money and give it to the Red Cross or some other worthy charity?"
Why not? I", this w y, at least, however unwillingly, the game
He .. would be fore ! . ? figure in a slight atonement. The suggestion
?3 very much worth while,
Kcmpton of Yale
Few young i'?? itba '. : ye rs have ever heard louder strains from the
Anvil Che ru than Ke mpte n of Yale heard all hist fall.
But through il ..il no one was able to deny his abidinp gameness.
We have a hunch tl at with this quality to back up his ability he will have
quite a different season this fall, with the Anvil Chorus pitched at a
j much lower key, if not eliminated altogether. Gameness plus ability
'isn't to be wreck? 1 1 y < ; ? ase ns in succession.
A Ta?e ci Two Cities
The title cm on o? 11 ikens's masterpieces could easily be used for
another great drama.
Ray Seh ' i 'ough his home town of Litchfield, 111., is met
by a cheering crowd tha take deep pride in the honesty of one of its
mportant cil izc ns.
Litchfield can look the world in the face.
Bui what sorl of roc. ptie :: will Joe- Jackson meet when he steps otT
'.he train at the old home town of Greenville, S. C?
Or how many ehe, ring thousands in Detroit will greet Eddie Cicotte?
They .'.till are speculating as to whether or not Carpentier can get
Levinsky as quickly as Dempsey did?by three rounds. But as Professor
Levinsky says, there will be no getting at all?that he will still be on duty
when the final round en is. We come upon complications that will hardly
;- ettled until the night of the fight.
Will It Be Three?
Eddie Collins was a star member of one of tne game's greatest ball
clubs the Athletic of 191 1.
This machine \\as wrccl i <'.
Eddie later became a member of another of the game's greatest
' ball ehios--the Y\! ite ; ox of 1919-'20.
This machine also has been wrecked ? in another way.
Eddie is still a great ballplayer, but not quite so young as he was
! after eleven or twelve years under the Bip Tent.
Whether he will be a member of another one of the world's greatest
?lubs is a matter for the future to settle.
_
As F. P. A. remarks, the old saying still runs true: "You can't
throw ti ball game?and get away with it." If you think you can, tele
graph Hal Chase, Lee- Magee, Eddie Cicotte, Joe Jackson and two or
three others.
Fordham Football Coach
Continues Secret Drill
Secre ; fact ico wn i agai n i:
, : i ordham Field y< tcrday afternoon,
w hen Coach Joe Dumoe pul tl ?
athh I es through one of the . .
strenuous wi rkouts that they Lave had
ti:i - sea ion. The session wa tarted
v .ti: n short signal ?rill, n I . iich
tl e \ ars ity and -er ib eh
in a long scrimm istii ell over
an hear
The Fordham players are fast r iund
ing into shape for . ? \ Sal irday's
tussle with He.-ti n College. . he long
list of injurie.! which were such a
hai d cap to the Maroon ti am a few
weeks ago, is rapidly disappearing,
: Hunks, the end, is the only man left
j on the hospital list, and he should bv
buck ;n uniform before the end of the
week.
McGraw Men to Play
At Dyckman Oval
The New York National League Club
' will make its farewell appearance Sat?
urday afternoon at Dyckman Oval, near
the Dyckman Street subway station,
against the Lincoln Giants. On Sunday
tl ere will be a double header between
JetT Tesreau's Hears and a combination
of major league stars.
Unlike most barnstorming te ms,
which are made up of bench warmers
and a few of the stars, the Giant.-, are
to remain intact. Perritt and Barnes
will be the pitchers and Snyder will be?
en the receiveinxr end. Kelly will be at
first, with Doyle, Bancroft and Frisch
making up the rest of the infield, whila
the outer garden will be patrolled by
Young, Spencer and Burns. I
Coclmme Arrives
And May Spoil the
Plans of Carpeiilier
Charles B. Cochran, the English box?
ing promoter, and th ? man who holds
the contract on the services of Georges
Carpentier which prohibits the French
heavyweight champion from arrang?
ing a match with Jack Dempsey until
December 31 without Charles B.'s con?
sent, has gummed the works again.
Mr. Cochran arrived in New Yo?k
yesterday on the White Star liner
Olympic from England. The first thing
he did was to deny emphatically that
R. (i. Welsh, the English promoter who
aimed from Englat? 1 un Saturday, rep?
resented him in any capacity. Coch?
ran declared that he would not discuss
Carpentier's case in regard to boxing
in this country until he had had a con?
ference with William A. Brady, his
partner in the United States.
In answer to a cable from Deschampa,
Carpentier's manager, Cochran said he
had replie.1 only this: "I am sailing for
the i :n:ted St atei o n Sc pt ember 2 )."
If M. Deschamps can derive any
nourishment from this Cochran cable
he must be on a hunger strike.
The old Star Casino, at 107th Stre t
and Park Avenue, has been completely
altered and renovated and will in fu
ture be the home of the New Star
Sporting club, which has applied for
?i licen ic for the holding o bout . Ed?
die McMahi ;'. wl oi tl to be mat i ?
maker for the old Olympic A. ("., is
acting in a like capacity for the New
Star, and is already arranging his first
card of bouts^ Paul Van Blacom is
the president of the new club.
Dan Morgan, manager of Battling
Levinsky, who is to meet Georges Car?
pentier in a fifteen-round bout at the
Jersey Cit> Ball Park next Tuesday
night, sent an urgent telegram to the
Battler at Saratoga yesterday, telling
him tu lu?ale back to tins ity at once
and finish up his training at Billy
Grupp-'s gymnasium, on West UGth
Street. Morgan is anxious to have the
New York fans see Levinsky in action.
Last night Morgan received this reply,
chn t-ges "collect" :
"My board paid up to Friday. Will
return to city Fridaj morning and
train at Grupp's Friday afterm a.
"LEVINSKY."
Ucpr Bat doe i * mhs his bVd. \
morning breakfast.
Captain May Not Flay
Running back punts was the chii f
work of the Columbia football squad
yesterday. Canapary got off
beautiful pui I of tl em traveling
sixty-five yard - Foi I be si cond : ? ?? ?
cessive day Callaway, a colored boy,
was found at the i'ij ?: ; ird posith :
in place i :' tlii ','.. who hi ; an injured
leg. Captain ?ack Kienningcr was ml
in togs, but it ?3 doubtful it' his injury
will v" ... I im to take part in the
N. Y. I . game.
Sailors Oppose Violet Team
New York University' football ten ?m
had a haj d sei gains
eleven from the Receiving Ship yester?
day on Ohio Fiel i. ["he sailors pre?
sented a heavy, well Irilled aggrega?
tion and gave the local collegians
plent; o) ition.
STUTZ
1919 COUPE
ROSKAM SCOTT CO., Inc., $
18?.? Broadway.Co!. 507 f
WjmBiSSmmS3W?Ea^EiiSSSW?SBmiSmBSa^Sl
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
WORLD'S 'sERI?'GAMES
w,ft?tru STAR BALL PLAYER
s mm; r wires to (iKorxns
ADM. ;.'?. !:<??>. Sections, 30r-75c-Sl.
-Jersey City, Cet. 12, 8:00 P. K.
GMPEinER ILEVIMSKY
;eat? Now on Sale at
INTERNATIONAL SPORTING CLUB
113 IV. IM St. Phom [Jrj uit :!.SV1-;: i;i.
Ali o on Sa
K .., : ? y -, Upon Sunday
World'? Serie*. Ebbet? Field, !o-tfay, ?
P. M Adm. r. . : stand !:' Pai I Ion 5!
Plus War Tax. B'waj il if'ti n Sub to Pros.
Pk. Interboroush Franklin Ave.?AUvt.
Hildreth Colt,
Aided by Ensor,
Beats Knobbie;
By W. J. Macbeth
Sam II i,lretb, who campaigns one
of the most pretentious racing stables
of the many that entertain the East?
ern racing folk, realized at least in?
terest on a recent investment when
his two-year-old chestnut colt. Gray
Lag, which ran third in the historic
Futurity, took the feature race cf the
program at the Jamaica track yester?
day afternoon.
This feature was the Remsen Han?
dicap, with $3,000 added, at six fur?
longs for two-year-old-;. Only five I
juveniles went to the post, Arnold j
Rothstein scratched Sporting Blood, a !
rather handy coit, on which a ton of j
money had been wagered about town ]
and environs in the early hours. The |
Quincy Stable also withdrew Playf?l- j
low, full brother of the illustrious '
Man o' War.
Perhaps because o fthe fact that
Buddy Ensor had the leg up on Grey
Lag the rank and file selected this
one as the "food thine;." Grey Lag
was backed from evens to 7 to 10. But
he had his work cut out for him. As
the race was run Grey Lag had all he
could do to win, and he won only by
a nose because of a somewhat indif?
ferent finish on the part of J. Mooney,
who had the leg up on Knobbie.
Knobbie Quickly Pocketed
At the start of this feature race
Mooney broke Knobbie in front on
the rail, but the Quincy Stable colt is
a slow beginner and could not keep
foot with M. L. Schwartz's Care Free j
:ind the Xalaoa Farm's Mulciber, .
which soon put Knobbie in a bad
pocket. Grey Lag, meanwhile, had !
broken fourth on the outside and En- !
sor had to race around the bunch. He
waited for an opening, and on the
turn, after passing Knobbie and Mu?- ?
ciber, dropped in behind Cute Free.
On the home turn Ensor went after
the pace maker, moving to the out?
side. Care Free swung rather wide, j
carrying the favorite out. It left an j
opening for Mooney, who o.u-ickly !
rusheei ICnobbie up on the rail. As !
they straightened "for home the three ;
of them were almost on even terms. ;
Ensor went to the whip with Grey i
Lag, while Mooney was content with J
a hand ride.
Through the last furlong was seen |
about as pretty a race as one could I
imagine. Care Free was Quickly raced,
into submission, but Knobbie and Grey \
Lag hung on grimly. Knobbie, indeed,
an eighth from home was almost a
half length in front. But Ensor put
all he had in the finish, while Mooney j
was content to hand ride, and in the
very last stride the favorite bobbed I
down in front by the proverbial whis?
ker. With riders reversed, as the
race was run, Knobbie would have won
as far as the width of the track.
Ensor had a very good batting aver?
age, as he won twice with three
mounts. He landed his second winner
j in the closing event with John San
, ford's Conine, the favorite, practically
; spreading a field of eight maiden two
- year-olds. In his first engagement,
which was the openiu grace, he failed
co get into the money with a long
? shot, Santa Claus, which finished
? fourth.
Jamaica Entries
FIRST RACE ? Two-year-olds; fillies;
maidens; claiming; five furlornjs.
OSS I! e I Up .110104(1 Coca Ool? .110
H!2 [lose? CUIT .110 088 Sea Mimic.110
'MM Uuly Stel'.a.110 988 Alain .110
0X6 Pansy .110 994 Baci-lianallan .110
. i lulieaiino .1101720 Ocean Swell.110
!.:.;? M ?mW Bello.. 105i 50!) Havanna .lio
SECOND RACE- Mares, three-year-olds
and upward: selling; one mile and sev
pnty yards.
M-l- Mola .?or OSO ?Alma B. Of
ris) .Ivntee .120U71 "Pliedoden .mi
770 Dorcas .11.;
THIRD RACE ? Oramercy Handicap;
three year olds and upward; one mile
and a sixteenth.
Beaumarais 111 >7S* Sunnyland .107
1178 s..,i Sinner. 103!930 ?Pastoral Swain. 110
'A bert A, 119 997 Major Parka .128
Ha Dancer 11.104
FOI RTH RACE Mine?la Handicap;
three-year-olds; one mile and a slx
teenth.
- I Krewor .100 9502 Pilgrim . .. 105
.. :- a Mint . ...103992 Pontypridd .103
[967) (li .Vatch ....128
I FIFTH RACE ?Three-year-olds; selling:;
s ix furlongs.
084 \merlcan Boy..108 0849 The Wit .110
(057) Larghetto ...109 BSD1 M. Antoinette.. .107
: ' . e. le W.118 - .et, Iah- leaves.. ..'.11
"Mi Izo ..... 100 9 .1 War Map .100
"?'? e; . ,',, ;...- a I ? 957 Furlough .. 100
984) I?dUihI !;... . n 110 :- I Hut Ii.dlan ....1)0
!.. liaulois. ...101 934 * The Nephew... .116
SIXTH RACE Two year-olds; als fur?
longs.
940 SI Donard ..117 105) CTlare Fronce?.. .109
' i MavQUn > . ..109 HO* Sllenre . . ...107
I ?2 J .an M irlo ,.104 821 Caligula
VII rate : > ; ' tTa ..104
' 91 I Sporting Blood 112
971 Urn .J .,:-: . 104
nt let- a llowancc i la Imed.
acing Summaries
JAMAICA RACETRACK, OCTOBER 6
Weather clear; track fest
IO?O ' ""'T RACE?Sdling; tat two-year-old? ; pune. I1.153.S5. Fit? an i ? ?a- i .- . ?? - 11
? driving, p.?'? ??me. Tin rt'luner, br. g. !<-. i
- i. P.
wt. p.p. 8t % '? . ? Fi?S SS.
876 Squaw Man . . 110 5 I i S V 4
98 i1 ?m? Muy . 107 <t 5 2' !?> 3> Mi Tuin? _ t F-lfl .4
MO UaUynev. :?t> 2 l ih :" lh i; > utot? 4 s ".
?78 Santa Claus , . 110 3 2 4' 4 ? 4:~ 4" .- tt 1 : 1
(?i.'Si Light Kututic. 11 r> 4 4 :?' :? ? } 8-2 T-? 1-1
(871) Episode ...|... na _1 0 ? 6_6_ 8 ;
?juaw Man tnoved to ihr front in the lui f'.i.-.'-.ng ?.:.- 1 son fjijg ri?, Day t; ?.eaket.-l
right m the end, Ballynaw ran a cowl r.?~e.
1001 BI5CONn RA.CE?Claiming; for four-rear olds an upward purs* H.U 15 <-i -- ?: i
neventr yards. Btart px*J. wm driving pJaop ox.:.. . :;ri<\ J 44 ? 5. W.nn?r. ch g., by
Bnxnr.s'lci',?Han?'iP'in ___<>j.vJ^j^r._1 '_Y. _O?J
Index, fflaa-ter. 'At. IM' St. '4_!>.__*
870 ?Hendrlo ....... ISO 4 1 4 2-r 2? I? ] - , r 8 I I ?
970' Nightstick .... 115 :( 4 l" 1? l> 2' t. .. m i : : , \ ?
912J Muso .1<M z :i 3t> 4 3* :<? Woodstock.. 4 i : _?
912? Tan 11 . 120_1_2_2H 3?_4_4 t .
'?> aqua?flnd for t''.ijlli)?.
Hondrie ;-,inid Nlghls?ek ?'ter tun.;- ?r for home =' I . i .: '-vm the
stretch, for which I.,- ?is .?;*juil?fi(*l. Nightstick vas Urlng ulna
1002 TH111*' It*CE?Soiling; f.r throe-year-olds and upward: purse, ;: l" ' S i
Start good; ?'on driving place Time, : 14 1 J. Wlnnei
Ostra. Owner. J. K. Wagin-r._Trad _
"lades Starter." ~\Vt. V >"' "st. Vj H ^
024 Osgood . 113 3 i 4'. 4- 2> ?'.-.-. ? 7-?0 1 S
(934) Prince of Como. 118 2 2 l"i !' I* 2? Kummer B-5 ? - : '?
?77 Turf . IIS 1 3 6? 05 4' - M "Cabe ..12 20
844 Liberty Ctrl .... 109 ? 5 21-, 2' S1 4> Mi er. IS 20 20 7 I
9.'.3 Mariai Hollina.. 110 7 ? .'?-' ?'? ' 8' '? : ? ,'? ;??? I 12
848 Kred'lt tho Urea! US * 4 8' 34 *?' '":j Turrrr . 14-3 ?-5
? Quelaod . 113 4 H 73 7* 7" 7? .1 ;.i 4
844 Kl 1'rlmo . Il? 5 7 S s H r l'oi 'i ''l 15 ?
Osgood elided fast through the stretch. <-aiwh'. Prince of Como ? .?it fifty yard? and wo??
g"lng away. 'Die letter stopped BUddenly when challenged. Turf r?n -, : 1 r - ne
100^ PWHTII RACE?THE RRMSRN HANDICAP; for ' rear .?di purse. 13.000 su fur
loots. Start good: won driving: r'R'-e same. Time, I 13 '? ..- ...
MI'S Minnie. Owner and trailer. S. C. llit'dreih._
?ndes. Starter._\ Wt. j'.P "k-"" 14 "u ^ .. ?e "i'taee. Stt.
961? Orey I.a? . 12:i 4 2 2'1-. 2'i ".''??
(981) Knobble . 122 1 1 4^ 4? IVa -' M"
?I7U? Care Free . 1 OH 5 4 1? 1? 3- I I ? 1
(9761 Mulelber . lit 3 :t .'i' :? 4' 1 : ? 4 ! 1S-1 4-5
_Wl>_Our_lt'>otfl ... 104 .: 1 s_ -, E Pnnee 20 ?.'0
Orey I.*fr mvu-i fast "n the outside undor a ;.?M drl'
Knobble saved ground at the neai! of th.> .-'.r"'r.'. g-- to tl. -? 1
right at. the end. ?'?.-<" Free showed i,''??l speed \i> to the ! ? - I ?'
lOO't *"Jjrlu HACE Celling f. r three-year-olds a- ? ipward ? and
r.n elL-hth Ptart gwvl ?'?: easily; i< lee ilrlving ?? ?'-.:'. liryn
?\fawT?naming Flaniln.ro. Ownor, Mr?. C. K M .-r T-.
Inde?, s-ij'rter_ Wt. I' 1' St. ? ^ . ?? - ? - ^-.
977 Great Gull . Ill 2 2 *'2S 2? ?' 1? ' ? ? : i
(977) (?uoni lllorde ..113 1 5 3*\i 3' 3? i* ;..-.?: .7.-2 7 ' : ' '? 4 ' ; ;
97H ArmLsOee .lit) S 1 1> P 2' S' v ? .. ? :> : 4
092 Plerre-a Feu ... 11? '? .< 4h 4? (S 4? Ml'ler fl 4 ?
3ii7 Jolin 1. T)av. Hi i 4 "? 1 - ?? . ' 1
r.rer.t Gull went t,i the front at tue bead >f th? ?? ! ? .?? '.m
mui-h the beat of the others. Armistice ?toppod to ?? walk i. t! ? ? --.???
1I1A? SIXTH RACE?For maiden two-year-o'ds; purse, S1,151..'1 Flee ind a ' ?> ' '
Btart C"?'.. won easily: p'.aee driving. Time. ! 07 1-5. Winner, b. f., by Lernbcn Ileitt
loek. Owner. Joliv, Sanfor.i. Traln-T. P. M Bureh._
Index. W?rter. Wt "p~i*> srt"~ ?h""'"?, T
' 9S2? Conine . 112 7 5 l'H l1 ''
9?V? Hep . 115 * 4 2'2:" "? :' ??--?
98R Ivemtnn . 115 2 T? ' ?? '?. i>-j rt* Turner .. 70 30 50 11 4
927 ltertin.n-.t . 115 1 1 3? 3? 3* 4? t
9<n Muster Jack _ li.-> ?'. 7 6? r? 7s ttnwsn r0 l?l lto ?
9tR A'a'a . 112 " 2 4' 4' ;i ?< ?? - .1
963 Huonec .113 3 R ? 8 a " ? '.'??. .10
944 UTle _ _ 115 4 x 7^ 7? ^1 ^ 1 ? ) 50 4
Conl " ' nl to the frciit rl'ht ofier the
held the others Kafe. Iveniir.n ran a fair ;
Yale Weak With the Pass
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. G. - Yale's j
weakness in forward passing was taken
in hand to-day by Co?ch Tad Jones, who
devoted practically the entire afternoon
to improving it. The day's record in?
dicate little betterment, however, for
only two heaves out of seventeen at?
tempts were successful.
Battle of "Gian? i" Sunday
Rube Fopfcr's American Giants will
make their first appearance in th
this ;c?son at El ? '. -'-.? ?y in
a double header against the Bacharach
Giants. Fo- '< -' ?
best records o" nv.y
team ?n the country. String Bean
Williams and Cyclone Tie.; ling will do
the pitching for the Bacharachs.
T?WS SHffi?S j
j **&*- J?tj MM j^saBjurv?j-i-.
Doing our part in once more making the good old dollar
proud of its face. In all departments you'll find the
evidence of suhstantial price changes. See?and save.
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF
C
The "Mock Duck" White's Exclusive Brand
The assortment includes the host selected Scotch Chev?
iots, Donegal Twills and Boneil Knit. Smart to the
last degree and tailored up to the moment hy Curricle,
Leiken & B?ndlet* of this city, and other best makers.
RAIN-SHEDDERS?EVERY ONE OF EM TESTED AND PROVEN.
VALUES IP TO $45.
SALE PRICE
^
Sale ci Fine
TAPE STRIPE
MADRAS SHIRTS
Pink, Tan, Green, Helio, Brown,
Black?$4.50 Values.
$2-95
4 for
$ 11.00
Special Sale of
WINTER OVERCOATS
AND ULSTERETTES
Small lots, but choice.
Values up to $55.00.
$37.50
lH,msolf) ?Presiden?
_r, WHITE t^ WHITE. Inc
E5?*T^ 25 Cortlandt - 335 Broadly
Car wit fi a Longer Life
REDUCTION IN PRICES
Larger Six
Touring . .
Sedan....
L'rnousine
Road?ter
Tour in rj
Coupe
Sedan .
Lighter Six
OLD PRICES
$3190
4790
4890
2690
2690
3890
88?0
NEW PRICES
$2990
4530
4690
2290
2290
3390
3390
WESTCOTT MOTOR COMPANY
57th St. at 7th Ave.
Columbus 8645.