New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 09, 1920, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 09, 1920, Page 13, Image 13
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 09 Oct. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-10-09/ed-1/seq-13/>

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W?Hiams Withdraws From Davis Cup
Team?Columbia Favored to Beat N. Y. U. Eleven
Boston Star's
P|ace Filled
Ky Washbuni
Form or Champion Unable to
M; tke I^oiig Trip Because
of Pressure of Business
,_
-By Fred Hawthorne
X sej4sation was sprung last night by
the Davifs Cup Committee of the United
State? Lawn Tennis Association when
it Whs announced that Richard Norris
William?8 2d. of Boston, had resigned
front th(e international team that will
|eave ?'? :'r New Zealand next month in
search < :" ;il<' famous trophy. Wai ion
hbum, of New York, will till
I ace on the team.
1 am not s. p r ni to
hat Williams'8 abser.ee will be
hancc - of our team win
Davis i up, L cannot escape
t th...? task *hr ..... con
? s t '??* trio, niden, Johnston and
re serious one
we.'.i.'i have been the cos.? had
to i ? ???. rseas to
?. nv:t explained t"...? V\ illiams had
f;v- ?ible to make : h ? long
e ? ' pressure cf
bj th. former
going to England
? . ? team
j,ag - skated Wiliiams's pres
? - - country and so, with re?
to al -
important t rip.
Choice Open to Argument
At firs t glai of Wash
to co argu
? ?nan has had
th S asen just
- Davis, of
ens, of i
Phila
.. ; S. Howard Vi , of Brook
Richards, of this
ci ' '? ' ?u'
Wiliiams's plac? is con : i 1.
. '
?n Wash-burn's s I -? eai. Thrc ?
- taken the
:.? ed to go
' - -
ast Su nday, when
. t match
K 7-? ; '?? inty
n, ?'? berts, 1 lavis
II four have shov
: than Wa: hbum in
? reached t he sen final
? er, while
: '. ?n
? - ? ' - n* the fifth roui
Roberts
brand in the
-
n
?
? .'. Will
?
Ricftards Has Beaten Stars
ily v . gli - at
. . ? .
. Caner,
R? : h H. Burdick, of
f eating
- rlc3 S. Gai and in the
. purely through the
; il play. The
j also gave :
' ? -
:. ? '
tenth 'V ci ?i. Griffin
I
riffln
I West 1 latchl .- . 7
th that hewoi
team, ? \ en
?
for a
: 3 Cup
?
dei , bul player
; i. In fact
i . im ? Tilden and Will iams in
tl ?... ? any ? Idin ; I he
I ese two would make the most
: . rica could put in
..ms.
thou_h Johnston and
t o 1 ?
: ers in addition
. ' ,
?
I ? Rich
? ? ;
? - and
; . . It, a no
it occa
ne ol
; ' . ? ' ; t 1 ay.
ither hand, Washburn has
purs in international compe
He w n the A. E. !?'. cl a
n France in 1919, and forced Ger?
ald Patterson to five sets in the na
mpionship singles at Forest
Football Games
Set for Today
N. Y. c. at Columbia.
Ford bam at Bouton.
Stevens at Hnverfnrd.
Dartmouth i\t IVnn Stale.
1 alparaltto at Harvard,
North Carolina fit Yale?.
Maryland at Princeton.
Swarthmore at Philadelphia.
Amherset vs. Bovvdoln. at Amhenrt.
Bethany va. Marietta, at Wheeling,
Boston Fnlv. vs. N. Y. State, at Boston.
Brown vs. Slain., at Providence.
Bucknell n. Crslnus, at lewisburg.
BufTalo vs. Their, at BatTalo.
Cnrnrr.lo Tech, vs. Westminster, at
Pittsburgh.
Cat hollo I r.iv. vs. Richmond, tit Wash?
ington,
(entre vs. Howard, at Danville.
< uicago \s. Purdue, nt Chl.ngo. *
Cincinnati vs. Ohio Cnlv., ?it Cincinnati.
Colby vs. It. Williams, at Watervllle.
Colgate vs. Allegheny, at Hamilton.
( ornell vs. St. Hentu vein arc's, at Ithaca.
Dickinson vs. St. John's, at Carlisle.
Geneva %s. MusUinguni. at Beaver-Tails.
Georgetown vs. North Carolina State,
at Washington.
George Washington vs. Delaware, at
Washington.
Georgia Tech. vs. Davidson, nt Atlanta.
Gettysburg vs. Western Maryland, at
Gel I ysburg.
Hamilton vs. Alfred, nt Clinton.
II?,barf v<. Clarkson, at Geneva.
Kentucky vs. Maryvllle, at Lexington,
Lebanon A alley vs. Susquehanna, at
Harrisburg,
Lehlgh vs. Rutgers, at South Bethle?
hem.
Mass. VtRlrs v>?. Bates, at Amtierst.
Michigan vs. (:is<-, at Ann Arbor.
Muhlenburg vs. Albright, at AHentown.
Northwestern tlniv. vs. Minnesota, at
l \ anstou n.
Noire Dame vs. Kalamazoo Normal, at
Notre Dame.
Ohio Stale \s. Oberlln, at Columbus.
."cuti vs. Swarthmore, nt Philadelphia.
Penn Military Collego vs. Ylllanovn. at
l hester.
Pittsburgh vs. West Yirginin, at Pitts
burgh.
Kensselaer vs. Norwich, nt Troy.
Iloanoke \s. Kalid-Macon. at Kalem.
Kochestor vs. St. Lawrence, at R?ch?
est? r.
St. 1.onis vs. Missouri, at St. Louis.
?South Carolina vs. Georgia, at Columbia.
Syracuse vs. Johns Hopkins, at Sy?
racuse.
Tennessee vs. Vanderbilt, at Knoxvllle.
I nion vs. Williams, nt Schenectady.
I . s. Military Academy vs. Middlebury,
at Wesl Point.
V. S. Naval Academy vs. Lafayette, at
Annapolis.
Vermont v-. Tufts, at Burlington.
Virginia vs. Virginia Military Institute,
m Charlottosville.
Washington College vs. \lt. St. Mary's,
;.! Baltimore.
Washington anil Jefferson vs. Kahuna
/,... ( ol!. go, ai Washington.
Washington and Lee vs. Wake Forest,
al Lexington.
Wesleyan \-. Trinity, at Middletown.
Vi illiam and -Mary vs. Gallaudet, at
Richmond.
Wilmington vs. Earlham, at Wilmington.
Wisconsin i?. Michigan Asgies, at
Mudison.
Worcester Poly vs. Connecticut State,
at Worcester.
i. '? s that same year. The Davis Cup
probably Sgui ed t: at
.?ho c...uni
1er tl circu anee . ai ?
; h< re .- loubt but t I . ??
very valuable in practice matches
? and Jo mston.
Louie Grattan Ties
2-Mile Pace Record
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 8. In win?
ning the Board of Commerce, which
red the program for Friday, Louie
Gratt ?;, driven by Vic Fleming, paced
two miles ?n 2:00 flat, th ng Prince
: rd made t he p re . ious day
as the fast. pa er i E the year.
Her i tend was Fin na do driven
kes. : i . ?! G., idol o? the trot?
ting public \ e favorite,
? ; only
.
I ? Lexington Stake, for two-year
dd trol ? . as eci .... in point of in
being won by Favonian, owned
by Mrs. Agnes Edman and driven by
Fred Filman. This was his seventh
victory in the Grand Circuit, and he
has started in more races this season
than any other two-year-old.
R a c i n g S l? in m a r i e s
JAMAICA RACETRACK, OCTOBER 8
Weather clear; truck last
_ .11 ?> . :.. , ItACE For malilon tw Five and a 1 f furlongs Start
iJi- ... ?vu roi ;: i. o
. ?
I \vi . Ill.li. (.'.ose. Place. I
1?
4 ! r J:
(?Ml !? ? ? ? ' P
. ?? -, : .5 15 5 5-2
?? '?'' ' ? - , 1
i : a ;? _j4 ; ; 'P a ? - ? ? -.i
7 .. .1 ? 7, 7. _ I '- - . - M I- ??..' 10 l? - . ;
^^^^^^^^^
?
left
: Udy 8t< :.? made up a lot of ground i through the alrewu.
. ? start.
1 (1 I ?' SIX'OM) llAt'l ? for thr? ,-eai ? ? P- {1.242.74 One n e and
lyjl<> . ,. j.i e_bi>.5 ; p - - . pip Win? Us : m
?..?.,?-:;?????
Wt. r ?? : _i '-, ? ? ))|irn. Ill;;h. I e r . Sh,
.Vai7i_m . T"li'-. r " 2
it) 2 i ' : "?'.?';/:
7 ??' ??"; . J 1-5
1 4 S ? 8 ' ??,'?.: _3 ti
r 2? _M . ; 2
a ;: P V. G Vvemrr.... 5 .'0 ..
?' ? . IJP _2___?_L_______Li__ 1" P
...? a- under wraps ? Tilts W i
: -, . Hie lai : q tarter, j. I. Jol? ui tire 1 In Uta last :
I II i I Ti P '?'?'? 12.74. (hie mile
-*"-? v 8lj . . . c, place Bame. Time, I 43 3 5. Winner, br. m., by
i ? , V\
!? wt. i- y.s . ' ? ! ' !' r '?"
;.!7. 1 '- ? 3 5 7-10
. 4 4* -Vi 4 ? 2JS ? 20 P
lh in ?_.?!?] >.- Ini . . '? " : 1-2 3-5
? .'._____________________________?
_ U 7 ? '- " ?
?! , .-. ; lia V 6> ?? P 20 20
? ? 9
lia ? ;. fiO '? ' ?' 20 S
?? .'...,; ,. t , ?? .. ? ru? H ?vas stopping fast
, .. va? ? - up . .' The latter
I (tj 1 - FOPRTH RACE THE c.'Al.F.I.?. >N1 AN IP. M.? Is and . ? rd;
U1,) purse, ?1,442 74 Six furlongs Atari gft-l
Winner 1 . ' We ' ad ' _ ....
lude? . ? '
1 V ,i. ?' ' '. " I .
...- ., ? ^ - 7-10
7 '?? , , " : " ?': \
I ,; i . v ? I l.i 20 20 . .1
. 4 4 p 4? i p .3 4 !? ? ! 2 5
708 i . ..no ". ' 5 ' ? ? '? ? ,' ? ?" "' ' ' '?' : ;
J_1_!_-__
?f the turn, v In ?he
?lintel and outgamed Tableau tl'll ??????' iu th? -be latter ran a veo good a Lead?
ing R'.ar wan best of the ? '
101.? I'lFTH RACE?For ' ur ear and upward: purse, $1.242.74. One mile and a sixteenth.
U1U Siart good ?on drtrlr.g: plae? same Tmt. 7 47 4 5 Winner, b. c. by Orra ndalo Ton
?hough ????. ? Wetr._ __.
Starter. Wt! i'.P. St. % '_ __Ai U !__*___
a7, ?T? i ?
?. t. ... . ;?4 21 ? '., ? Tun 10 15 P .' 1
Ma Tiger lio?? . . 101 2 '? 4'-. " ' "" '" "
?74? Man Mouae 113 1 '- i1'
i ??te ? 4 1 _7J__
,7 the ?TtTetch and get up '?''- Dloseoi ? ? aned
right at the en ! Tlfi Rose run a fair rac -I 1 M ' <"??"'
1017 BtXTH 1..V i: aalmlng; foi Iwo-yeai Is; purse ,1.242.74 Kivr and s half hu
"?* * Bun g : i,.?, e_?Uyi :?'.Irlrtng. Timo, 1:07 3-3. by Harri Mln
? son
! i Htartei Wt V V. St_H^
;?U'. (??..r,'.- i; , .
?41? Rom R
Oroer K.
Bulphur
H7?4 Krtv..,.Uv
?S5 Phil lng Star .
'O?wg.. U..V.W had ? ?rex I -?' newt Eft ti.? re?. Koea R ?w In a good
po?ltt?ai and hJno,...,? i?n.-r K WM ?hut off and tutocked tack on Uie far turn, but came co
m _-t ?_?<__, and f_ji.?.t- out atrous.
Local Elevens Clash To-oTay
In Annual Gridiron Battle
_
Record Crowd Expected at South Field; Penn State
Will Play Host to Dartmouth in First Bier
(?ame of the Season; Harvard vs. Valparaiso
By Ray McCarthy
There arc several "knock-outs" on the football list to-day. Right here
I in the village of Gotham Columbia and New York University will clash
j in their annual battle; up in the^vil.ls of Western Pennsylvania ,the fight?
ing Dartmouth eleven will tackle Penn. State, a great bunch of fighters
i themselves; Glenn Warner's Panthers will meet a worthy foe in West
Virginia, while the scrappy Georgetown team will meet North Carolina
. State, which defeated the N'aw last week.
This local struggle promises to be r.<
1 real football game. There is mcfre in
tercst in this Columbia New York Uni
! versity game than was ever shown be?
fore, and a capacity crowd that prom?
ises to range inl i II or more will
be on hand. To bi n . th both team:
are much better tball ability and
; skill than they have I i n ?! any time
in the las- decade. Indei d it is only
within tho past few y ars N'ew York
has gained prominence en the gridiroi
wl ile Columbia w ill cut loo; e this yeai
and make football a regular part of
its curriculum instead of an experi
ment.
Two Good Coaches
That is only one reas a why t'ai.
contest betw en the locals should be
up t a snuff to-day. Another is thi ap?
pearance in both line-ups ol .'?
? ? a re football player? : if anothei
n must be gh the statemen
that this will be a game and not .
comedy, we point ; > in., fact that two
fellows, O'Neill and Gargan, who knov
their ! isim are doing the c i
?it those institutions this year. O'Neill,
form? r Sj racui e mentor, has been se
lected t. . put C ... back on the
football map, while New York eupport
ers a ; c cc rtain that Gargan w . i mak<
the violet a success on the gridiron.
-As for picking a winner, we don't
da re. Wc I a ven't . cen N c\v York a1
all and Col imbia b ill once ?in gi
practice las I Tin rsday. Wc'l I sa;
this for Hi Blue and \\ hite, it gets
-? way quickly, forn ?3 it - interfi r
? ' ? with neatness and di snatch and
a] p< ars to woi k a a team in prac?
tice. We . hall ki >\ to day what each
can do.
Thou ?anda of al umni 1 .?' h of ! (art
sind renn State arc making the
trip to Statt ( olb ?- ti di y to witness
tl battle, and that it will be in every
sense of t he woi d. State has d< sig
i ated ; h oce: . ion as homecoming
day and has ?nvit ! Governor Sproul
of Penrii yl* : nia and o*. ! n t's to at cn?
Tick: ng t he v. inner of this sli uggl<
is no i rich by t \ t? . n i, 11 app a;
to be ?in ven-sttjvon nropo ition and
is sure to c ntain all the thril that
will be f ?" und ? a any ot; .?r rame this
year. If Dartmouth can stoti Way it
; robably win. If tl .Tin can
break iof.se State will be the like!;,
winner. In either case it looks as it
the team that gets the jump this yea?
will he the victor, although last yea:
the Now E ? came hack after
State i...,ii scored two ; ..ici.'! ..ens and
won out.
rhe Pittsburgh and West Vir ini
i - ? ? o I - ther i en thing
although in this ease we have n
hesitancy in picki . ??; Glenn Warner':
If Wes '. finia had a good
quarte . ' year I would prob
the fa ? rite. A 5 it is thi
? i
,' . , ba il playc-i Joe 1
?? ?
Beck, ilfnack, an
others.
Test for Georget *.* n
Georgetown is meeting; the bunch o
Tar Heels fron North Carolina
and not Yale, as was previously re
poi ted. This ga me ai W ?i ?hingtor
should be a hum-dinger. Yale will no
bo extended in playing the University
of North Carolina. For the Blue it wil
?ust : l*1 ut.
We doubt if Harvard gi I i ore fron
Valparaisc?, ? his team is i
Nol d*. eems to ki w muc!
it, even thi : cloi : i...
in thi vYest. Bu the Western
ers are an uni iown quant I
? ?? ' v. ill be : ....
meets ?Ma ryia nd t< I thi doesn'
look any too ha?d for ? gei ...
A game in wh ich no inollyi
would care to participate ? that be
tween Fordham and Bor-ton i
The Mew Yorkers have come along rap
idly and have journeyed up to the Hu
with high hopes and mach confid?nci
But Boston, it is reported, is quite pre
pared to repel the invasion and to sen
thi! Bronx students back with a st no
ing rebuke for their audacity.
It looks ?.-? if Old Bonn is in for
a tough bat tl< to-day.
which gave Brim ton such a. i ppj
' ?? i '..tu?.
R?d and Blue . Il t.. and it
wouldn't be at ,?. i surpi . ;.. ? i?
the Phi lad i d i\\ i to defeat.
i Tl?.is pame will tell how well Heismai
is succeeding at ! ? 11:1.
Rutgers jo rm to South Bethlehem,
| where it is due for a walloping at the
Schoolboy Contests
On To-day"s Schedule
IJ. S. Commeree-Hnys' TIIrIi, nt Catli
<ill<? Protectory ?grounds (a. in.).
He Win CIlnton-Marquand, at City
Co He (re Stadium (a. in.).
Morris lllffh-FltiHhlng, at Flushing,
(.leu Cove-Adclplii, at Ozone Park.
St. .Isilin'.?* rrep.-Kockville Center, at
I?iuU\ ?Ho Center.
Sliiyxcsant-New lioeheile. at New Bo
ciiello.
I'oly Prep.-East Orange, at East
Ornnjre, N. .1.
Fordliam Pr.ep.-Stamford II. S., n(
Stamford, Conn.
Preciport-St. Paul's, at Garden City.
St. Peter's-Paterson H. s., at Pater
go n, V .1.
Wliite Plnins-lIacUlcy School, at Tarry
town.
hands of Tom Keady's Lehigh squad.
And Lafayette, Lehigh's chief rival,
is ...anted on to hand the Navy its
second defeat within a week'.-, time. Wc
don't figure that Syracuse is going
to have any trouble in winning from
?Johns Hopkins nor that Brown will be
unduly pressed by Maine.
Cornel] may not have any (inch in
defeating St. Bonaventure's College.
These fellows of late have beep im?
proving, like several other unknowns,
so that the Ithacans are :;uro to re?
ceive opposition, at. least.
Anthers: and Bowdoin should have
a good gam? of their own at Amher t
and in this case we pick Amherst to
? win. Boston University, a newcomer
iii football, is going to try its luck
against New Hampshire State to-day.
The Army wii! meet Middlebury and
I should win by a roupie of touchdowns
at least, while Williams should trim
Union handily in their struggle at
Schenectady. Wesleyan will take on
Trinity at Middletown and should have
::o trouble in defeating the liar! for?.':
eleven.
Tho probable llno-up .<f Colun bia air.l
N*. V.l. to-day will be :
Columbia Position N". V. r.
Pull, yn. 1,. E.Vdam
T !:.': sa.I. T.I a i ?: ?
Calloway. L. G.?.Korrigan
in a.. Center .Brln
W?hler. It. G.Edgai
Sn.vii. It. T.Pitt
? ? -ij ; h ... :. R. B.Levin
, ;..: i :. l-.'.li.Bourglnon
Burtl. I., ?i. II.Sherfy
? i.... | . .? ?.. It. 11. J'..WelnHelmer
Mum ... nukl. K. Ji.Ryan
Quinlan Oui of Line-Up
MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Oct. 8. -
Twenty-five players composed the West
Virginia football squad, which left
late this afternoon, following a
?t? practice, for Pittsburgh, where
;".?? is to meet th. ,a in the .annual
:; me at Forbi s 1- iel ! to-morrov .
. nlan accompanied the squad, but
will net he in uniform, Nicholson tak
;ng his place.
Jamaica Entries
MUST HAII7 Two year ? Is; claiming; five and
:i l.alf furlongs.
Index. Wt Index Wt
?40? Sllenc? .112(10001 Squaw Man....117
:??.l 1?" .it ... . '?:.. Tl ' Gilt Fringa . lin
1005 -l.v. 1.- . 0!) ' ? 111 :.:,. ? . . .IOS
; . .. : piso lo . . I??. 1000 Santa Claus tOl
II. 1. ! luitbtlc. 10!) ? ???" i f ra i ? ?a
' -? .?, .? ,.s ?l : ?:?,J Sea Cov? ... 110
SECOND HACK Threc-.vcar-olils and upward;
- ? Hing; i. and Q ? ? *
Index WS Index. Wt
i ? ? I<? G ... ?:?? 0? :?? ' American Roy. . ..Hi
;.','. II - "King Agrippa 114
? ; A .'??? - . 10 .: 1- I'.w.-y .104
HI Pr mo . i in
i \t : u year-, la and up? .
? ? ':
!?. lex ,?'? ' In li I. Wt
..?..a Enfila lo .12.1 ..??.- Tom MeTa :?>? ?- 10
(997 iTInii rstorm ? ? ' ?'a itorol T...
. ? i- i Mad Han r 121 t'S? A pheu .lot'
FOrrtTH RACK THE CONTINENTAL HAND!
CAP; $3.500 added; tlireo-yetLr-olds and upwai ..
? :;.... Ulli) .1 fUrlOJlg,
; I'.'! Ill.l?l. W
..-?;.? Sennlugs Park 117j ?'.'. I.or.1 Brighton.. 119
ST? N Ltui Hat 127 S5) I 'Irrua .124
FIFTH RACE HIOinVEIGIIT HANDICAP; .;..
K ? . bIx furlongs.
; Wt Index. Wr
972 Aii.la.-inui .133 942 St. Isidore .... ll'.i
.? ; Loading Star. 11! 9S7? Cromwell .112
;. ..<? Spa Mini. ' ?' OSO? l; ? co . ! .
9S? ' !>e duo . . ..1171959 !.. Brununel. ... .110
BB3 War Cry....
SIXTH HACK- Two-year-old?; maidens; all fur
.
!.? Wl In lex, Wt
. ? " ? are Free.ill 074 Allllro . PI
ruai orea 11 ! 1005a p.. ulna .. 1
? Hin. l ?111 114 ?Hi I. ickj Find, . ! : 1
Cum ? Events ! 14 1000? Havanna .Ill
1O0 ? II.. ?::?'? 114 "23 Pavia :
? i . . '. .114 - Dernier Sou_114
:? 13 Marcolla Boy 111
?I'..? pounds apprentice allowanre claimed.
?Ensor's Mount
Loses Feature
In Last Strides
Kummer"? Great Ride Brings
Major Parke Home in
Front by a Scant Head
Jefferson Livingston's pood looking
colt Major Parke won the Caledonian
Selling Handicap, the feature of a very
ordinary curd ut Jamaica yesterday,
from Ip Hutching.'? Tableau D'Hon?
neur. Major Parke, which closed at
7 to 10, was riilden by Clarence Kum
mer, and "Buddy" Ensor had the leg
up on Tableau D'Honneur, a 0 to 1
shot. The race resulted in one of the
prettiest duels seen between these two
star riders since the meeting opened.
Major Parke got his head m front in
the laal few van!?..
Inside the last sixteenth it was any
b? dy's ra? e, but just when it app ired
as though Ensor was going to "put it
on' his rival his mount faltered and
Major Parke got the ,-eidicl b a good '
head. Jimmy Fitzsimmons's Leading
Slav took I he sh? p en i of the purse.
Different Eyes w is w? II thou ?ht of in
this event, but he lni h , a noor fifth.
Of the original ? t? n ent ries three
.?? ' ? withdrawn. When Mars Cassidy
sprung the barrier Major Parke was
first to show, with' Tab! au D'Honneur
and Leading Star lapped on him. Go?
ing !?? the far turn the Major and
Tableau drew out and besan to battle
for the purse. Half way around the
bend Ensor drew up on even lern; .?. th
Kummer, and they ran in this order
iur.il they neared the turn for home,
where Tableau D'Honneur drew away
to a clear lead of a length.
Winner Rallies Gamely
When straightened out it looked as
though Ensor's mount was going on to
an easy victory. Kummer, on the in?
side, drew his whip and a few cuts of
the lash brought Major Parke up to
the leader airain. The Livingston colt
came on with wonderful gameness and
tip ?) eaiae the terrific drive which
landed him a winner bj a head.
The first race, a da h over the rj1/.
furlong route, went to '..A. Apple-'
gate's Tout Or, an outsider. Segur?la,
with Ensor in the saddle, another out?
sider, was second, and third money
went to Lady Sti lia. J. W. McClelland's j
Mlle. Fleurs, the public choice, was
never in the hunt and finished sixth.!
After the race L. T. Bauer claimed the ;
filly for $2,1 10.
Seven of the poorest thoroughbreds
that could be gathered in one race;
made up the field in the second event,)
a siliiv affair for three-year-old i id
upw : : at a mile and :\ sixteen;!-.. The I
Wit was made an odds-on favorite,
mainly through the fact tl at Ensor was
up, but hi had all he could d?> to finish
second. Titanium, ;!-.?' ? itsider, wen:
to the front at the start and was never
headed, v, inning eased up by three
lengths. L'Enjouleur was third, two
1? ngths back of ',' : e V. it.
Talent Guessed Wrong Again
Another poor lot came out for tne
third, and once more the publi.
guessed wr? ngly. Th is heat wa
by C. W. Gasser's Keziah. Ensor rode
tli is one and h i s fol lowei a cheered
madly v n he land? ? the old mare a
-.'. :.n? r by a head. Sir Clarence be it
the good thing, Gueland, half ?i length
f? r t he place. Lovelj was the : i
but a ftor i acing h ?ad and
Gueland to the la ? ? ' i "
and d ropped I ? ck.
Te tli y. a well backed choice
tured the fifth race after a ;tormy
trip by a : ; ?m" pu ?" ': from Dios?
which beat ! iger R se i
f< r t he place.
'lii'1 last race was another upr-e! for
the form players. Ross R. wa
lected as the winner, but he had i;> be
content with second money. George
Bovee got a "bust" p the barrier and
made every post a winning one. gallop?
ing over the line a winner by four
lengths in front of Ross IP, which beat
out Orner K. by a length and a half.
-?. . .
All Conference Teams
Play This Afternoon
CHIC -G( >,' Oct : . I.vi ry Wei-:
c in ference :' ?ot ball i' i ? I gel
act ion to-mo rrow, bu in cnl; I vv? > i n
?tan ' s v. ; l coi ferei ce ?
i ach other. Northwe tern wi 11 ??lay
Minnesota at Evanston, and C
will tackle its traditional N?
I' ir lue, her??.
With I) liana already virtually elim-1
inated from th? cha npionship race
through its defeat by Iowa last Satur?
day, it c lered probable that the
list of "also pup" will be increased to
? hri e : h r? ugh to -morrow's c :
for dc feat for any ele\ en will make Its
han : | ?? very slight.
Soccer Game To-day
The iccer leai ? G nlbody &
( '.). and W hite house & Co., both mem
bers ??I' the N'ew Yo'"k Socc r !
will clash this aftern ?on at i!. ide
! eld. 160th Street : nd Morris Avenue,
t he Bron -..
&Ss$*M
'?'"hL c
%^:;_gv?#s
&___
?'.* <_P
''?--'I
on incomplete lines of this ^.orison's r.oft hati???
priced now at
$4.50, $5.25 and $6.75
Values up to SO
For over thirty-five years Young's hats have led New
York in style, quality and VALUE.
Derbies of the traditional Young- quality?$6, S8, $10
?____^^^
100 liroatlwav COS Broadway
-SI Broadway M9 Broadway
610 W lSlat Ft rest
2S?3 Third Avenu?
??---E? ~. ^?i?'_Ks5S__?_?c
Wi Broadway I '
110" i':? idwaj 1 '?? - ':? adway
/?'? <ili, i Branches:
871 FnlTr. Street 71^ Hrca..!nay
Vetear/: Brnreh:
>' ! Br o : st. t
opposa.? ..'. K. R. Station
Miss Stirling, Golf Champion,
To Oppose Mrs. Hurd in Final
-
Title-Holder Defeats Mrs. Vanderbeek, 2 and 1,
While the Former Queen of Links Puts Out
M^8. Gaut, 2 Up, in Semi-Final Match
_ _
CLEVELAND, Oct. 8.?Miss Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, the women's
national golf champion, and Mrs. J. V. Hurd, of Pittsburgh, former title
holder, won their way into the final; of the national championship at the
Mayfield Club here to-day by defeats g Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeek, of Phila?
delphia, and Mrs. David Gaut, of Memphis, in stirring matches. Miss
Stirling won her match 2 and 1, while Mrs. Hurd was forced to the
Both matches were replete with sen?
sational shots and great recoveries, all
of the four players making the best
showing of the week. Miss Stirling got
a new woman's record for the May
field course when she turned in an 80
for the round, playing out the second
nine for her medal sco-'e.
in the first half of her match with
Mrs. Vanderbeek, the champion was
supreme and had everything her own
way, being 3 up at the turn. Her play
in the first half was characterized by
long drives, perfect approaches and ac?
curate putts. Her medal at the turn
was .'?9, including sixteen putts.
Even Match on 16th
The game took a sudden revers.-;': at
the start of the inside nine, and Mrs.
Vanderbeek evened the match on the
15th by makyig some brilliant chip
shots ??cad to the pin and sinking si v
? ral long and difficult putts. Her first
win was on the 10th, which she took
with two putts for a 5, while Miss
Stirling used three. On the 11th, Mrs.
Vanderbeek used only one putt, a ten
footer. After having the next three
the Philadelphia!) sank another lone;
: ne for a '4 and the hole, bringing tiie
match to even terms.
.Miss Stirling won the sixteenth by
driving the 395-yard creen in two, but
i'. was on the seventeenth that her
championship ability was best shown.
The champion and contender both
put their tee shots into the right back
trap and were on in two and three re?
spectively, Mrs. Vanderbeek having a
lie eighteen feet fron) the pin. Briefly
studying her putt, she sank the ball,
leaving the titleholder a twelve-foot
put to win the match at that point.
Sink it she did without a tremor, and
Mrs. Vanderbeek lost her chance to
contend for the title she once held.
Wins in Trial Green
Mrs. Gaut played Mrs. Hurd a better
match than was expected and was up
at the turn. But Mrs. Hurd rallied and
was one up at the seventeenth, wh;ch
was halved. Both came to the eigh
teenth with fours, but Mrs. Hurd ran
her putt, while Mrs. Gaut missed by
a small margin.
The cards:
Miss Stirling:
4 71 4 li 4 .1 6?39
3 3 6 6 4 4 6- -41? SO'
rbc
6
6 4 6 4 4
S * 6 6 4
M r?
? ?ut
In .
?I up ball.
Columbia Cubs Lose
To Kent School Eleven
In a slow and uninteresting game
? st? rday afternoon Kent School de
feated the Columbia freshmen by a
of 7 to 6. The game should
. ? been a victory for the Columbia
youngsters. Colu ibia scored its
lown on a long end run by Dil
am, the yearling quarterback, lut
? i to kick goal.
h t before the first half ended.
Kent punted fro?) midfleld and the ball
rolled over the Columbia goal line
and was touched by one of the Co?
lumbia players. A Kent man fell on
the ball, scoring a touchdown for hi
team. Kent kicked the goal, making
the score 7 to 6,
There was no scoring bv either team
during the atter half of the game.
I Princeton Minus
! Captain and Three
Re?ziilar I jinemen
F a . ial Cor ' !
! PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct. S.- The
.Princeton team will go into its second
! came of the season with Maryland
State to-morrow m : u ; m . t i f its I : .
string lim men. Captain Callahan, Dick?
inson, Rutan and Wittmer, :
i min >r i nju ries. will all watch thi
from the : ide lines.
The los i of the i - trs will be a
heavy blow to the Oran
defense, for Coach Roper has been han?
dicapped fi on the ta of thi
by the scarcity of gi i How
ever, it h? i been repi it Mac
Donald, i .?? Mary tid State capl iii
! will also be out of the game because
; of inju ?
The varsity wa s given a hnlf
signal dril 1 this afterni
i ci sion and snap exhibit ? ?1 w ere ? - .
j aging?. At the same time, the
.ami third elevens were put through
scrimmage. The outstand 'eatai
of this performance was the lone touch?
down made by Johnnj Poi ,'ho seems
to be following I footsl of bis
famous father and uni
Coach Roper announ iIghtthat
. "Whitie" Thomas will .? game
I to-morrow a* center, I be his
first appearance at that position since
?last year. Towers and Speers will be
?at the guard position.--, Hooper and
Keck at tackles and Davis and Ray
mond at the end?. The backfield will
consist of Lourie, at quarter; Murraj
and Gilroy, halfbacks, and "?lank''
Garrity, who will make his fii
pearance of the season, will be at full?
back.
Too Many Go to Races ;
President Curtails Sport
BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 7. Horse r:u
. inj,r in Argentina received a blow *
(lay when President Irigoyen vetoed a
I bill authorizing the Jockey Club to con?
tinue to hold meetings on Thursdays.
The measure in question was a re?n
actment of a previous law, which ha
lapsed, which permitted racing on
Thursdays.
After condemning the gambling fea?
ture of racing the President pointed
out that too many persons aba .
their occupations on this work clay ti
go to the track. He held that the Sun?
day holiday was sufRcii nt.
Rutgers Tackle oit Sick List
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. -
On ; he < v< of the game wi th Leh .
Saturday "Pitch" Eckhardt, Rutgers
tackle, was reported on the sick list
with tonsilitis, Dais?ey, the other tackle,
is also ? ' th injurie i, but maj I.
in shape to play. Captain Gardner
practiced to-day tor the first time this
week.
Star Athlete for West Virginia
DURHAM, X. 11.. Oct. 8. Gordon T.
N'ighting! ' ' i" athlete of New Hamp?
shire College, will soon enter the Uni?
versity of West Virginia, it was an?
nounced * o day. m high
for \tv Hai at the
University of Pennsylvania relay ear
nival iast year.
Scot Defeated
Bv Fellow Scot
In Areola Gol?
Armour Succumb* to Abilit;
of Reekie; Hc-hart ?Up
sets Dope, Beating Edd;
Thomas Armour, of Seotlar;?!. holde
French amateur golf titl?a. :
a few play
era in this country able to go out &r.
shoot par gMf as the occasion may d?
mand. Despite I tcrda
Armour succumbed to ?? j ab.'
another Scot. William Reekie, <
'
final ro i y Clu
meet. I and :
The N? v Jersey player set a fa:
the start, ir, ei
i th on tv
soon droppe '. T
gur
however, ai rt I
1 of hi 3 opj lient, bu
to no avail.
This was not the only surprise of th
day. Garrett Hobart, a home clu
?day r, upset the dope by d
P. Edd
.?core ??;' .'? and 1. Eddy a* the turn wi
? up, but su rt, p!a>
.
ting in and captor?
itch.
Th . fii ?? ?ui ; *
will meet Hobart ond should ?
lu t
his way ?nto the emi-fina
ing R. T. Cunning
up and i ? ? play. Am
B. T. -
3 '
?day. H. C. Harr
? .
was vi? ? int of 2 u
? ?
K. Lawyer, cf Albany, score _ up an
1 to play.
Lafavette Heads for Annapolis
EASTON, Pa., Oct. B.?The Laf
Coll? ge stud? nt body ?;..-. ??
foot ba I squad a ff hei
?
A n n a p o
row. With tli?' ?
the way the squad was cheered an
( oach Si therland was given a:i ii
tal cheer.
Hatters Defeat Yale
NEW HAVEN, Oct. - The Kno:
Hat Company team, of Brooklyn, de
feated Vale, 5 to 3, in a fall practic
baseball game h re to-day.
i^'r-'^iwp.'j^^^
Six Superb Contests
33,500 Continental
Russet Handicap
and 4 other Stirring Events
PHOT K -C_5 AT 8:1? P. M.
Sprciul rare train?)
t i o i
l Pis. I .' 15,
1:15, i 15 P Spwlal ( ??rs K*>
???o ril for I mile?. ?
I.. \ Av. I. in 1601 ii St . lunule-,
.ran,I
?I. M.30.
! aillr
11.611
MADISON SQ. GAR?E
TEX RK'KABD will reproduce
World's Series Came.
v IV tr* STAR BALL PLAYER
DIRECT WIRES TO CHOUNOS.
ADMISS ON P- rvi? Sfrlois SOc. 75c. $
en s Dui
in this
.SARY SAU
Are so good that even ike young fellovJ who
does not need a new one right now will
be sorely tempted to purchase.
ei
ai
$45?$50?$55
All these little subtleties?elegancies? and re?
finements of elevated finish and tailoring that tend
to raise the appearance of a garment above the com?
monplace?mingle in their makeup?all that would
tend to conflict with these qualitie.?have been left
out. Candidly it would not be an easy matter to
match them at their price in the City cf New York.
OVER 1000 to Choose From
Sizes 34 to 40
Extra Special for Saturday Only !
150?-M*"'* Kni
Oxfords and
s Knit lop coats
,'.'-,
He
Mixtures
<2
,50
One-Quarter
Silh I rimmed
Sizes 34 to 46
Fifth Avenue and 35th Street
Entrance Fifth Avenue Arcade

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 09, 1920, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924