New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 19, 1921, Image 11

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 19, 1921, Page 11, Image 11
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 July 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-07-19/ed-1/seq-11/>

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Mitchell and Hagen Play Spectacular Golf in
Practice Round For National Open Tourney
flalf of Star Golfing Field
Tee Off in First Test To-day
36 to Qualify at Opening;
Others Play To-morrow
on Columbia Course
By Grantland Rice
WASHINGTON, July IS.?You can an?
stand the keen excitement prevail
SThere on the eve of (he open prolf
ILwnionship from th<J fact that Fred
SRoi Homestead, Pa lot fly at the
_!1 on the first tee. to-day with such
Srific force that he dislocated two of
. vc<t important riba. No wonder.
r.r ?wift courier? wore bringing in rc
i!;.i of mighty hitting, Abe Mitchell
__?hinK the ball for unbelievable
gtincet, reducing the grand old game
%n on substantial boles to a drive, a
!v;n shot and a putt.
Mitchell was around in 0, and two of
_t far-clouting feats eon.sis.tcd of
Sching the edge of tfe 6*0-yard fifth
2S with a drive ,td an iron, while
870-yard sccnteenth, placed
grecTi
_th upon a plateau ?ailing for extra
'*"? V- dropped ?spoon shot hole
gf;nd sunk his Att for a 2.
rr^luBibia's rollin/ terrain has been
<?irlv uttered wit? Koliinj; talent all
_,.'from every s-etfon of the globe
IhS entrie, taking their final
?t- out in prepration for the first
?King test b Tuesday, the flock
S^oli balls flyft? through the air at
fees resemble ?hrapnel.
Hard T*1 Starts To-day
Por there i"'* a starter hero that
? n't ap',,reiate the hard test that
??'is in ?ifc 18-hole journeys that
S to dec'6 th? 72 survivors for
Sjiica's gL'atPst ?Pcn championship,
that opens Thursday morning. There
??ri i'ftrtai'tragedy in connection with
Ais test. Two weeks ago, under the
_?-e of ? Harbin, the putting greens
K?'re ma/e"3 ?^ perfection. And then
without earning a combination blight
ud dro?ht fell upon them, leaving the
?fast fi' preens in bad condition and
Sjre0 adding to the hazards of the
Jjlifing pursuit, where one or two
?nd in? putts may easily drop a
jIjj. oni any further communion with
S^ionship glory.
j^n the le iders in this big field are
tM, too confident of getting the 77
'orne 7S that will be needed to place
??.i beyond ail worry. For Columbia
?well trapped and there are nuraer
?? ravines and ditches and trees and
bable from start to finish where er
itis work can pile up the fatal figures
Effsre the crushed golfer knows what
it is all about.
To-day in pjaying around with
Walter Hagen we saw him move se
reneiey on his way until a pair of tee
shots slightly hooked cost him 6s on
jar 4 holes, and Hagen is a marvel
geni erging from disastrous shots with
confidence and powerful wrists.
As it was, the former open champion
aoved around in 74, missing four short
pta er. the inward journey, none of
tkera beyond three feet. Hagen also
tolicated Abe Mitchell's feat of plant
jig his tee shot upon the seventeenth
iiteau and then dropping the putt
'at an eagle 2.
Good Round for Sylvester
The star round of the day fell to
; ter, once of Van Cortlandt
the 77th Division. Joe raced
! and returned in 33 for a (?9,
irt on?- stroke above Bobby Jones's
I sect red on Sunday. Jones and
osg Jim Barnes spent most of the
L toe ther and both were, playing
ft!'. One of the main absentees was
,-ans, amateur champion, who
tired th it he would be on hand to
!tart Wednesday morning for his
palifying tes!.
Upon the, eve of battle try? six fa
?orites stand in the names of Jock
Hutchison, Walter Hagen and Jim
t?nes, of America, with Abe Mitchell.
George Duncan and .Joe Kirkwood, of
Great Britain, hailing in order from
itland and Australia.
ftese six are favored against the
(?d, but the odds against any cue man
we ten to one with so many other
? nerformers geared up for
battle.
Few of the oldtimcrs peicrt that
sa outrider is due to slip through, and
there is surely enough outside talent
to make a gallant bid unless one of
h? big six runs wild and fairly de?
vours the course. The amateur array
hoaded by Evans anj Jones is stronrr,
lut these are the trnly two in this
division conceded a ?hance.
In addition to the championship, cx
ttt features have been added that
should make the occasion notable in
other way?. Jock Hutchison has
brought the Britisi Open Cup to
Columbia, and thiii far famed and
Mcient trophy will be placed sido by
side with the Amorifan Open Cup, re?
turned by Ted Ray]
Harding to Prfsent Trophy
The two greatea trophies of the
?rame will be set op on the clubhouse
fawn under the giirdianship of two
marines, and on Friday afternoon
President Harding will present the
American cup to it; new owner. If
Hutchison can comothrough again the
amazing Jock will b the first man on
record to hold both rophies at one and
'he sume moment inhis two freckled,
sun-tanned fist;. Aether Wednesday
future will be a jutting match be?
tween Hutchison nd Mrs. T. W.
Brahany and a tri< exhibition by
Kirkwood, the Ausralian Merlin of
,"wd and iron.
Considering all thse spicy episodes,
Columbia Club officiis have overlooked
5p chance to make tis the greatest of
?11 Americsn op.ns,.vhere tremendous
?uleries will be givn theNtime of their
Hung or ancient l'es. If they don't
gt a sufficient nuiber of thrills by
Way night they siiuld move to Rus
?? or the Balkan.-.. \o far as the tour?
nent is concerne our only predic?
an to date is thaiwhen the British
?id American cups re flanked by two
wines, the, stamjde of photogra?
phers to the so; will break the
C(?se record by eiht or ten jumps.
Mcretary Winsnt Vanderpool and
n".are already oi the scene, with
?resident Howard ^hitnev and cabi
? arriving early t-morrow. In the
?eanwhile, the scej is now all set
JW Tuesday's openfe gun, when the
heir
fe 1"alifiers stariforth and place
'?eir fate upon th raw test of a
3? ei^ht?n-hole amnaign. ' Ideal
_r!__er 1S Proroisedidth no throat of
Y
ACES
??ONKKRS & Mr. *KNON)
TODV
53000 Arrow takes
KATONA HANIGAP
?ansbim Purse
fridualiug Purse
fpm nur,
r, AT
oSK_fLR*c? Tra?na
tr?i...? *Ja 1:4? P.
m ?t0.-M'- Vernon ?a
s?V ' V" v- M -\ l_
.. B' A.I? t?rt?n? .((ir, ./
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AOMlSSlONwvtANQ?T^D
-?- l?\i'\ ~J? '-.- *t .
lew Purs*
?city Piwe
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ive 0'an<l
?11 Piv?ion,
Ite?ular
S5.r?:30,
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'th Street.
n ?nd Je
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tsrrlnf to
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Woori
Sli.S-?
"Pro" Golfers Demand
36'Hole Testing Round
WASHINGTON, July 18.? At a
d meeting to-day of the Profes?
sional Golfers' Association for the
purpose of reorganization and elec-<
tlon of officers a formal protest was
planned against the system of a
qualifying round of but eighteen
holes in the national open tourna?
ment. A large majority of the pros,
are strongly In favor fo a thirty
six-hole qualifying round.
While it was realized that it was
too late to change the method this
season a determined stand will be
taken against a repetition of the
eighteen-hole round in succeeding
years. It was pointed out that the
first thirty-six players to finish in
the open were qualified to enter the
P. G. A. championship and it vai
felt that an eighteen-hole qualify?
ing round was not a fair prelim?
inary test to determine the best
professionals of the nation.
unusual warmth, where the only
threatening cloud against the horizon
is the possibility that one or more of
the leading stars may fail to make the
qualifying grade.
?
Hammett Beaten
In N. Y. A. C. Tennis
At Travers Island
Superior Control of Abels
Brings About Upset in
First Round of Tourney
With eighty-one players entered, the
first annual open tennis tournament
for the Travers Island challenge cup
^opened on the clay courts of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. As has
been the case in most of the metropoli?
tan tournaments this season, an upset
came early in the the defeat of Alfred
D. Hammett at the hands of Walter
J. Abels.
Ilammett's skill, puzzling chop stroke
and control have brought him into the
final round of four tourneys this year,
and in the first set of his match with
Abels yesterday they appeared to be
carrying him to another victory. He
took the set easily at C?1. In, the
second and third sets, however, Abels's
superior speedy and harder hitting
proved a bit to'o much for Hammett.
Gaining control as the match advanced,
Abels forced a fast pace, attacked at
the net and won at 6?3, 7?5.
Henry H. Bassford, the Westchester
County finalist, was the only player
to reach the fourth round, as the re?
sult of a bye and victories over T. W.
Whitall and Valentine B. Havens. Dr.
George King, Westchester County
champion, took a hard three-set match
frOi.i Allen Behr, with the score 9?7,
4?6, C?4. Other winners were Her?
bert L. Bowman, Elliott H. Binzcn,
Paul Martin, Albert J. Ostendorf, Leon
Croley and Gerald Emerson.
The summary:
Travers Inland Challenge Cup sinrles
(first round)?Takas Torada defeated
Clyde II. Marshal!, 6?2, 6?1; Leon II.
Croley defeated W. Stanley I'earce, 6?1,
??0; Leonard W. Knox won from F. L.
McAllister by default; Dr. B. F. Drake de?
feated Dr. P. J. Echeverr?a, 6?3, 2?6,
7?-5; Gerald Greenbaum won from T. A. i
Bruno by default; J. P. Nlkonow defeated
!?'. M. Louehman, 6?0, 6?3; Alex Her de?
feated Henry WieSeltier, 6?0, 8?6; Iler
! bert B. Bowman defeated Manfred Gold
j man, 6?4, S?6; Clarence C. Utiterberg de
j feated Eld gar A. Walz jr., 6?2, 2?6, 6?1;
i Atherton Richards defeated J. Df?rwin,
fi?<L 6?3; G. B. Sheridan defeated George
W. Helme, 6?1. 7?5; Dr. George Kin??
I defeated Allen Behr, 0?7, 4?6, 6?4; Al?
bert Ostendorf defeated Leslie Torney,
??1, 6?3.
Second round?T\ H. Hovey Jr. defeated
Dupuy Grecr, F>?7. 6?3, 6?1; Hugh Tal
lant defeated }[. W. Hageman, 6?1, 6?0;
Franklin C. Koss defeated Franklin V.
Adams, 6?2, 6?I ; W, Lightner defeated
F. P. Fox, 6?3. 6?3; Harry Brunie de?
feated E. G. Strifflei, 6?2, 6?1; R. D.
?iolden defeated Rudolph Prochaska, 6?3,
('.?4; Huiih oakley defeated TV*. R. Hart
man, 6?0, 6?0; F. C. Mackrell won from
E. O. Desnoes by default; G. C. Whitlock
defeated George S. Groesbeck, 6?4, 3?6,
6?4; Paul Martin defeated Bee C. Fen
nelly, 6?2, 6?2; Armand L. Bruneau de?
feated H. H. Buzzini, 6?2, 7?5; Elliott H.
Blnzen defeated S. A. Manchester, 6?4,
7?5, Henry II. Bassford defeated Thomas
W. Whitall, G?3, 6?2; Valentine B.
Havens defeated C. A. H. Smith, 6?3,
6?2; Walter J. Abels defeated Alfred D.
Hammett, 1?6, 6?3, 7?5; Thomas B.
Keen defeated George Sasseen, 6?0, 6?0;
Ralph II. Bhkpts defated A. F. Llndbarg,
6?!.. 6?0; Charlea L. Schmidt defeated
Louis Schwartz, 6?4, ??0; Gerald B.
1 Emerson defeated G. II. Coster, 6?0, 6?1 ;
I Ralph A. Martin won, fi?4, 8??; Harold
W. Hastings won from Percy L. Kynanton,
4?6, 1?5, and default; M. F. Hagar de?
feated G. Kelly, 6?1. 6?1.
Third round?Henry II. Bassford defeat?
ed Valentine B. Havens, 6?2, 6?3.
3 Champions on Back
Mark in Garden Races
Three aquatic champions will defend
their titles in the Madison Square Gar?
den pool Thursday night. Harold
("Stubby") Kruger, the Hawaiian star,
will oppose some local cracks in the
110-varri backstroke race; Steve Ruddy,
of the New York A. C, expecis some
stiff competition in the 220-yards breast
stroke event, and Ludy Langer, another
famous Hawaiian, will concede large
handicaps to a big field over the 440
yard route.
In addition, President Fred W. Ru
bien, of the Metropolitan Association of
the X. A. U., announces the staging of
the junior A.- A. U, springboard fancy
dive championship for women. In the
110-yard handicap for women the fol?
lowing stars have entered: Charlotte
Boyle, Georgia Wilson, Laura Critten
de?, Claire Ju?kow, Aileen Biggin, Dor?
othy and Helen Donoh:\?, Evelyn Som?
mers, Catherine Brown and Lillian
Stcddard.
__-?? '
Langer in Match at Seashore
Ludy "Ganger, the new American mile
swimmuifr champion, will be put to his
most severe test since coming to this
country when he engages in a match
race at 400 yards in the open-air pool
\A Brighton Beach Wednesday after
'noen, July 27. His opponent will be
"Hud" "Wallen, the Chicago wonder,
or Leo Giebel, of last year's American
Olympic team. Harold ( Stubby )
Kruger, who came up with Langer from
, Honolulu, will also engage in a special
match at the same meet.
???-.?-?-?
Dundee Outpoints Chaney
PHILADELPHIA, July 18.?Johnny
Dundee, New York, outpointed George
(K. O.) Chancy, Baltimore, in eight
rounds of fast fighting to-night at
Shibe Park. The New York boxer had
the better of every round. Both
weighed in at 134 pounds.
Cook Leads by Six Strokes
EASTERN POINT, Conn., July IS.
Robinson Cook, of Hartford, won the
qualifying medal in the annual July
tournament on the Shcnecossett Coun?
try Club links here to-day He turned
in ? 78. Henry W. Grady jr., of Atlan?
ta, was next, with 84.
Yellow Hand's
Great Running
Lands Feature
Stoncham Captures Morris
ania Handicap in Gallop;
R ancoras Stable Scores
By W. J. Macbeth
Charles A. Stoneham's Yellow Hand
won the Morrisania Handicap at a mile
and a sixteenth at Empire City track
yesterday afternoon. This was the
feature race of a card of merit and in
winning it Yellow Hand proved himself
one of the very best handicap horses in
training.
Over a track that was far from its
fastest Yellow Hand galloped the mile
and a sixteenth in tho very creditable
time of 1:45 4-5 and beat out Royce
Rools at the end by more than six
lengths. Royce Rools, which went wide
all the way, was three lengths in front
of the heavily played Dr. Joe. R. T.
Wilson's Dimmesdale brought up the
rear of the field of four.
Yellow Hand probably could have set
a new record had he been pressed. He
went away from the barrier fighting
for his head and ai0und tho club?
house "turn took a commanding lead.
O H. Miller pulled him down on tho
run through the backstretch and for a
time ?Dimmesdale showed the way on
sufferance. At the far turn, when Mil?
ler released his hold a bit, Yellow Hand
simply bounded away and won gallop?
ing. His victory added $1,325 to the
stable's earnings.
Rose Brigade Tincans
The Rancqcas Stable's two-year-old
filly Roso Brigade, the odds-on favor?
ite, tow-roped a field of juvenile fillies
in the opening sprint of five and a half
furlongs. It was not all velvet for Sam
Hildreth, as he had to pay $1,505 above
the $3,000 entered price to protect the
filly from Sam Lewis's bidding.
W. C. Clancy's old gelding, Pickwick,
is about ready for the boneyard. He
was odds-on favorite for the second
race at a mile and a sixteenth. But
after following Tufter's pace to the
head of the stretch his bad "dogs"
began to burn and he was beaten in
the ridiculously slow time of 1:48 1-5.
Arrow of Gold soon raced Actress
down in the third race, at five and a
half furlongs, and breezed home on the
chin strap. This was one of four win?
ning favorites. Blue Belle, a 30 to 1
shot, which finished second, might have
had something serious to say had Joe
Mooney been able to get out of close
quarters at tho top of the stretch.
Kelsey Takes a Nap
The Xalapa Farm's Sweepy, a well
played favorite, landed the prize in
the fifth race? at five and a half fur?
longs, when Kelsey went to sleep on
Reparation. Kelsey was watching
Zenotta to his outside when the
favorite sneaked through on the rail
and nailed .him. He had the race cop?
per riveted at the top of the stretcn.
Smarty ha<f all the speed and raced
down all opposition in a field of ten
in the last race at a mile and a
sixteenth. The favorite, Lucky Find,
finished third, bel'nd Gem, which prob?
ably would have won had an assistant
starter turned her loose. Gem was
carried wide all around the first turn
and the effort to gets up told at the end.
Seems to be a real live wire in
Frank J. Bryan in the stewards' stand.
It was announced yesterday that the
claim on the horse Old Dad on
Saturday last by Harry Kearney had
been disallowed, on the ground of
collusion and that Harry Kearney and
George W. Morgan had been denied
the privileges of the grounds and the
matter referred to the Jockey Club.
?-.???-??
Stallard and Mclnnis
May Compete in Games
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 18.?Tony
Hulm?n, a Yale freshman, to-day won
a race to determine who should com?
pete with George Krogness, of Harvard,
as the American representative in the
120-yards high hurdles event of the
track and field meeting with a com?
posite Oxford-Cambridge team at the
Harvard Stadium next Saturday. Hul?
m?n defeatde Edward Shedden, of
Yale, and Dick "Whitney, of Harvard.
His time was 15 3-5 seconds.
The English collegians had a light
work-out on the Stadium track to-day.
Their sick list, Stallard, Mclnnes and
Trowbridfre, was reported to be on the
mend, with the probability that the two
first named would be able to compete
at the games.
, ? ?
Harris Loses After Eight
Victories in Succession
ST. LOUIS, July 18.?An error by
Galloway, a hit batsman; two passes
and three hits in the eighth inning
to-day gave the St. Louis Americans
four tallies and a 4 to 2 victory over
Philadelphia. Harris's winning streak
was broken. He previously had
pitched eight successive victories for
the Athletics. The score:
PllILADi'LPHIA (A. h.)
ah r h po a c
Witt, rf. ... 5 0 1 1 On
Dykes. 2b.. 4 0 1 3 10
Welch, cf..' 4 0 1 3 0 0
r Walker, If 4 0 0 4 0 0
J.Wtfker.lb. 4 1 2 10 0 0
Perkins, c.. 4 0 1 8 10
T'uaran. 8b.. 4 0 2 0 2 0
(?allow ay, as. 4 110 4 1
nBrrls, p.. 2 0 1 0 SO
Keefo. p... 0 0 0 0 "
?Mvatt _ 0 0 0 0
tRrazill_ 10 1 0
?Griffin_ 10 0 0 00
ST. LOUIS (A. L.)
ab r h po a e
derber, us... S 1 1 3 :
J?llerbe. 3b.. 4 0 2 2
Sisler. lb... 4 0 0 5 10
Jacobsnn, ef. 2 0 0 5
Seven-id. c 3 0 1 6 0 0
I.amb. rf_ 4 00 0
Wetzel. If... 8 10 4
McManus. 2b. 3 1 1 2
Van Gilder.p. 2 0 0 0
Shocker, p.. 0 0 0 0
SWIlliajM .. 0 10 0 0 0
Totals....87 2 11 21 11 l1 Totals.28 4 5 27 14 1
?Ran for Perkins In ninth Inning.
tBattcd for Keefo In ninth Inning.
tBatted for Pykes In ninth inning.
{Batted for Van Gilder In eighth Inning.
Philadelphia . 01001000 0?2
St. Louis . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 x?4
Two-base hits?J. Walker, Galloway.
Three-base hit?Ellerbe. Sacrifices?Harris.
Double play??Gerber, McManus and Sever
eid. Galloway, Dykes and J. Walker. Left
on bases?Philadelphia. 9; St. Louis, 6.
Hases on balls?Off . Harris. 3; off Keefe,
1. Hits?Off Van Glider, 8 In 8 innings;
off Keefe. none In 2-3. Hit by pitcher?
offff Keefe, none tn 2-3. Hit by pitcher?
By Harris (Williams). Struck out?By
Van Glider, 4; by Harris, 2. Winning
pitcher?Van Glider. Losing pitcher?
Harris. Umpires?Nallln, Wilson and
Hildebrand. Time?1:35.
Empire City Entries
First Race.?The Sunshine; two-year
olds; selling; five and one-half furlongs:
(6*0) Timbrel .115? 533? Mar?dalo .110
521' *Kirtle . '?91 56S "Green. Village. 104
575? Dick' Dcadeye... 112 5G2 Furious .104
r.62? Sling .112 ? Plurality .112
5(12 Promenade .10?jl
Second Race.?The Broad View Purse;
four-year-olds and up; mile and seventy
yards:
(547) Thunderstorm ..1211(542) Valor .121
544" Oonie W.1031 503 St. Allan.121
Third Race.?The Katonah High-weight
Handicap; thr.ee-year-olds and up; about
six furlongs:
? Purchase .1351 51? Faunua . 93
? Scrapls .103 548? (lladlator .127
544? Lord Brighton. .125' 064 Dunsandel . ??5
Fourth Race.?The Arrow Selling Stakes
of ?3.000; three-year-olds and up; about
yix furlongs:
550 Rhine?!one _94I 548? Erewer .116
529' Wellflnder . 99 486 Vista . ?5
524 ?SYddtun .Ill 354" Elected II.118
551 Guv'nor . 99U54S) Dominique .120
Fifth Race.?The Graduating Purse;
three-year-olds and up, maiden Jockeys;
mile and seventy yards.
563 ?Tan II.103
?Perlgeurdlne ..106
* Rockiiort .107
'Shandon . 97
?Mountain Dew. 92
550 * Flypaper .102
W *Otundy .103
,-,('.:; 'Sutur?se . or
540 * Salute . PS
563 *Epl*ode .101
558 VMandelajr _ 97<
Sixth Race.?The Vivacity Purse; two
year-olds; maidens; fillies; five and one
half furlongs:
180' Emotion .1131 55? Delhi Maid.112
44S Humanitarian ..112 ? Early Rtrd.112
?8* Balm? .112: 514? B<se'a Wax.112
53? Fttiniirlal Maid. 11.'? 558 Bidlu? .112
556 Maryland Belle. 112: 866 Dispute .112
*<Af>l>r?ltUe? allowance claimed.
Rough Sea and Slashing Breeze
Produce Thrills in Big Regatta
Morgan's Grayling Leads
Fleet of 50-Footcrs in
Larchmont Y.C. Feature
By Jack Lawrence
LARCHMONT, N. Y., July 18.?A
slashing racing breeze that came smok?
ing out of the south-southwest filled
the .second day or the Larchmont Yacht
Club's annual race week with thrills
and brilliant finishes.
For the first timo this summer a
championship regatta was blessed with
a rollicking br?ese that flecked the
surface of the Sound with gleeful
whitecaps and buried Ice rails in a
smother of foam. The wind blew true
and steady all day, and it kicked up a
sea that was lively enough to drench
skippers and crews on big and little
boats alike.
Several starters appeared to get
enough of the heavy going in the first
leg and neglected to finish. Two of the
New York Yacht Club thirty-footers?
the Rowdy and W. H. Hoffman's Mins
?dropped out of their field, and one o?
thorn was towed to port in a crippled
condition.
A?; on Saturday, the opening day oi
race week, the smaller types of racing
yachts predominated this afternoon
The little fellows received some rougr.
treatment at the hands of tho sou'?
wester, but for the most part thej
made a brave showing.
Yacht Blown Over Line
The smart breeze made the jockey?
ing for the starts exceedingly bril?
liant, and in some of tho classes this
I work was so fast that th boats nar?
rowly missed fouling each other. In
the Arrow class one of the yachts was
blown over the line before the start?
ing whistle was sounded from the
committee boat and had to be recalled,
while in another getaway two of the
starters crashed into the stakeboat or
the weather end of the line. Neithei
was damaged, however, and when they
untangled themselves they continnec
the race.
J. P. Morgan's Grayling was a spec?
tacular winner among the New Yorl
Yacht Club 50-footers, showing the
way in a field of five. Grayling wai
sailed by Ralph Ellis, who handled the
big black sloop with remarkable skil
after getting away to a start that lefl
him considerably astern of Acushl:
and George M. Pynchon's Istalcna.
Virginia got away to a fine start, bu:
lost so much ground in the second leg
a beat to windward, that she was un
able to finish better than last. Spartai
and Carolina, the latter owned ant
sailed by George Nichols, appeared t?
forget tho rest of the titfd in an ef
fort to jockey each other out of posi
tion just before the start and thej
seemed to be out of the running whei
the yachts straightened out for th?
first leg.
In the windward leg, however, Caro
lina pointed high and shook off Spar
tan and caught up with Virginia an?
Acushla, both of which had been passe<
by Commodore Morgan's Grayling.
Race Is Three-Cornered
The race then resolved itself into
three-cornered struggle among Gray
ling, Istalena and Carolina. Graylin
did well on the windward leg and cam
about for the broad reach to the finis
with a comfortable lead which he
skipper managed to hold despite th
efforts of the Pynchon entry and Care
lina.
The first leg of this race, which wa
over a triangular course of twenty-on
miles, was a broad reach to the re
spar buoy off Greenwich Point, a di?
tance of nearly nine miles. The nej
leg was a nine-mile windward beat to
mark off Mott's Point, Long Islam
while the last was another broad reac
of three miles to the finish line.
The New York Yacht Club 30-footei
made their usual fine showing and ei
gaged in some of the best racing of tr
day. M. E. Hatfield's Nautilus, aft(
getting away to a brilliant start, mai
aged to hold her advantage throughoi
the race, winning by a comfortab
margin from Ogden M. Reid's Len
brilliantly sailed by her owner. T'r
entire field appeared to be close
grouped as the last mark was turne
and tho run down the wind starte
These sporty boats made a great sig]
The Summaries
N' Y- ,T;.C' go-footers?distance 21
MILES?START 2:10 P. M.?
wind saw
Yacht Owner Finish El. Time
Giuyllng, J. P. Morgan_4:49:34 2:39:34
lBtaiena, G, m. Pynchon. ..4:60:64 2:40:54
Carolina, George Nichols. .4:52:50 3:42:50
Spartan, H ?..Plant.4:53:53 2:43:53
AcuRiii?, U.,0. Hammor8ley4:52:ia 2:45:12
Virginia, F. P. Croioot.. .5:14:03 3:04:03
N. Y. Y. C. 80-FOQTBR8?-DISTANCE 16
MILES?START 2:30
Nautilus, M. 10. Hatfleld.. .6:10:03 3-40-03
AdlOS, F. !.. Richards.5:13:01 242-01
r.-na, O. Re?d.5:11:21 2:4l?21
Silhouette, lt. II. Amberg..5:12:15 2:42:16
Rourjua, W. O. Law jr_5:12:1? 2-42I6
orl?lo, S. C. Plrlo.6:12:53 2':42:53
Rowdy, IT. L. Hurry._
Minx, W. IT. Hoffman_ - _
Mlzpah, P. n. Richardson.5:15:05 2:45:06
URCIIMONT "O" CLASH?DISTANCE 21
MILES?ST/ART 2:20
Orny Dawn, P. IT. Johnson.6 :1 2 :02 2-53:02
Mals?n?, I* Y. Lockwood...5:16:60 2:55:50
Georgia, J. F. Mahlstedt. .6:15:44 2:50:54
"P" CLASS?DISTANCE 21 MILES
START 2:25
Hayseed TV, T. S. Clark .. 4:?t :08 2:26:06
Nahma, llanan & Chllds. .4:50:00 2:31:00
L. I. SOUND SCHOONERS?DISTANCE 16
MILES?START 2:35
Allure, .T. S. Apploby.5:-22:ll 2:47:11
Algol, Im Hawthorne.5:24:40 2:49:40
"U" CLASS?DISTANCE 15 MILES
START 2:10
Bndg-er, J. Keppler.5:88:36 2:68:36
Ouray, J. F. Lalor.6:61:02 3:11:02
VICTORY CLASS?DISTANCE, 14%
MILES?START 2:45
Ace, A. Tselln 2d.2:53:02 3:08:03
Mongolia, H. M. Curtis_5:51:03 3:11:03
Mary Roso. J. S. Morcan jr.5:57:01 3:12:25
Alerte, R. R. Martin.5:58:69 3:13:59
Blue Jacket, J, B. Ford_5:59:00 3:14:00
Buddy, C. P. Alkor.0:00:13 3:15:18
N. A. R., P. Cowl.6:01:54 3:16:54
Black Jack, H. S. Morgan.C :04:14 3:18:14
Soixante Quinze, Swan &
Stewart .(1:04:02 3:19:22
Blue Devil, IT. F, Whitney. 6 :07:15 3:22:16
GLEN COVE JEWELS?DISTANCE, 7%
MILES?-STA?_ 2:50
Opal, Chas. S. Appleby_4:41:32 1:41:32
Jado, C. Willard.4:31:48 1:41:48
Amethyst. H. C. MaoOully . 4:33:32 1:43:32
Aqua Marine, M. J. D. Al
bortson ....4:34:03 1:44:03
STAR CLASS?DISTANCE 7% MILES
START 2:55
Mala, P. L. LInkflold.4:40:05 1:45:0B
Mars II, Me.L. Crosby.4:21:43 1:46:33
Taurus, W. L. Insley.4:41:42 1:48:42
Milky Way, F. W. Theves.4:43:65 1:48:65
Neptune, C. F. Searing .... 4 :44 :48 1:49:46
Aqullla, G. L. Curry.4:45:27 1:50:27
South Wind, W. J. Mc
Hugh .4:46:53 1:50:53
Southern Cross, A. Knapp
.1r .4:46:68 1:61:58
B?g Dipper, J. R. Robin
son .4:47:14 1:52:14
Saturn, G. W. Eider ir...4:47:29 1:52:29
Twinkle, .T. G. Alley.4:48:40 1:53:40
Starlight, J. G. Nesbltt...4:49:55 1:54:45
Themis, Van Winkle &
Pinery .4:50:17 1:65:17
Ire.x, E. A. Ratsey.4:52:52 1:67:52
Ranshon. D. C. McLean ... 4 :54:21 1:69:21
North Star, C. Iselln 2d..4:65:20 2:00:20
Peacock, T. F. Hasbrouck. 4:59 :42 2:04:42
Shooting Star, L. M. Gil
letto.6:03:35 2:08:35
ARROW CLASS?DISTANCE 7% MILES
START 2:50
Solomy, H. N. Whlttlesey. 4:26:23 1:36:23
Windward 2d, J. V. W.
Kevnders .4:27:18 1:37:18
Comrade. R. Hannn.4:27:32 1:37:32
Jack o' Lantern, C. .1. Bra
dish .4:29:44 1:39:44
ORIENTA CLASS?DISTANCE 7%
MILES?START 3 P. M.
Salty, Haggerty Brothers. 5:07:19 1:57:1S
Thane, A. L. Snow.5:07:50 1:57:5C
Ariel,- A. K. Griffen.5:13:20 2:03:2C
Scot, W. R. Cameron.5:28:14 2:18:1?!
SOUTHAMPTON CLASS?DISTANCE 7 94
MILES
Llrls, T. J. McCahill jr... 5:40:47 1:45:4i
Queen, J. F. Baudouine. . .4 :57:22 1:62:25
STAMFORD CLASS?DISTANCE 7%
MILES?START 3 P. M.
Peanut, F. C. Noble.4:43:08 1:43:0?
Little Hope, I. Raymond .. 4 :44:1 1 1:44:11
Fawn, A. W. Bell.4:46fl8 1:46:11
Calixa, A. C. Pomeroy_4:48:55 1:48:51
Virginia, James Morton. . .4:49:30 1:49:3(
Polly, N. Schlcklo.4:53:54 1:53:5'
as they swooped down on the finish lin?
with spinnakers and ballooners set anc
all sails drawing.
Lena had a good margin over F. L
Richards's Adios, but the latter had s
fierce tussel with William Gilman Low
jr.'s Hoqua for third place. Adios
catching a few strong final puffs, just
managed to nose out the battling
Houqua, a dangerous contender ir
every race she sails.
Allure won a comparatively easj
victory over Algol in the event foi
Sound schooners, while Badger Ac?
was victorious in the Larchmont "0'
These Bermudian-rigged racers got ofl
to one of the finest starts ever seer
on Long Island Sound, and the greatei
part of the field remained closelj
bunched over the entire courbe.
acing
Su
mmaries
ExMPIRE CITY TRACK, JULY 18-WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
569 I,1IlsT RACE?Selling; foa- two-year-old fillies; r-.irgo. $1,300.27. Fire and a half furlt>ngs.
Start good; won easily; placo driring. Timo, 1:07 4^5. Winner, b, f.. by Short Grass?
i apiola. Owner. Itancocaa Stable. Trainer, S. C. Hildreth.
" Wt. P.P. St. V4_%~ M- Flu. J*?ck"ey, Opon. High. Clone, Place. 3t?.
Index. Starter.
557- Rose .litigado ... 112
6563 Carmeneita . 104
5S9 Witchwork . 104
539? Tulwar . 108
543 Matches Mary ...10714
? Lady Mother _ 10ii
556 Glenbells . 104
(235) Farewell Taps .. 106
7'o
5' M 4V4
8 8
?a
1>% Fator .7-10
2' Coltiletti... 3
S? Penman.... 80
4',a Collins. 10
53 Turner. 12
6* MeAteo. 6
7? Mooney. 13
s* Caflahan... 50
7-10
3
60
IS
50
15
1-4
4
2
6
Roso Brigade broko running, had all tho speed' and won as silo pleased. Carme-nclta, on tho out
alde all Uio way, closed last through tho stretch. Witchwork ran a good race. Matches Mary tried
to como through on the rail after turning for homo, but was shut orf.
570 SECOND RACE--C)atming; for three-year-olds and upward; purse. ?1,300.27. One mil o and
a sixteenth, ?'out 8:69; off 3:01. Start good! won driving: place samo. Timo. 1:43 1-5.
Vlnner, bllt. g., by Macdonalil II?Rose. Pompton. Owner, H. Altcrman. Trainer, E. Sletas._,
Index. Starter. Wt. P.P.
_M _ Mi_% Fin. Jockey. Open. High. Cose. Place. i<h.
4S7 Tufter. 101
5?3? Pickwick . Ill
? Scotch Verdict ..108
182 Padua . 110
(540) Sunny Hill . 109
479 I.a Kross . 109
538 Gloomy Gus .... 101
446 Hard Guess . 96
551 Hallyraoonoy _ 101
441 Mose . 106
6?>7 Houyhnhnm . loi
497 Ardito . 106
J>84 Black Thong _ 109
11 13
oj
3V4
71
5'
1U?
9'
41
8 H
10l
6>
12?
18
li
V
3 Ml
7?
51
11?
8 Mi
41
8 M
101
6'
12?
13
l'!4
2>
4'
8 Mi
11?
81 7?
6< 8?
91 9?i
10' 10'/4
714 1H?
12" 12'
13 13
l'? Campbell... 6
2? Hice. 1
31 Fator... 1.. 8
41 Swart.-..... 15
51% Harrison... 12
Zoeller. 30
Pullman_ 12
Callahan... 20
Penman_ 6
Ponce. 30
Mooney. 8
Coltiletti... 50
Collins. 50
6
4-5
13
15
15
40
15
1-3 1-6
6 2
0 3
10
The'ui?tr w?,T?!, ?**??i SP^,.fnd ?;??*i*ndBcI Simoly when Pickwick challenged In the last furlong.
The latter was in a nice position all the way and had no excuse. Scotch Verdict ran a fair race.
, " f?H.Cij-S',lnn*; for throe-yoar-olds; purse, $1,300.28. Fife and a half furlongs. Poet
Peter Oi?in,"iC_i !.,? "i* nb\a,rt S**3; w^x ?is?.'?: place driving, lime, 1:07 2-5. Winner, ch. f? by
i-oter Quince-Blaze o Gold. _Owner, R. penn Smith jr. Trainer, O. M. Odom,_
571
Index
550?
?60
550
441
551
(558)
485
5583
469
553
668?
551
438
405'
Starter.
Wt. p.p.
St.
3 %
Fin. .lot-key. Open. High.
Arrow of Gold..
Itluo Itell? .
Rhinestone .
Nohant .
Actress .
Turnalxjut .
Slleuco .
P. T. Banmm..
Princess Pandora
Wedgwood ..
Celtic Lass_.'
Santa Claus ..
Filztet .
Streamer .
. 109
. 106
. 106
. 107
. 109
. Ill
. 112
102
107
103
103
115
101
107
1?>
21 IMi 1' li Mi Keogh. 3
4?H 31 ?>M 2'Mt Mooney. 30
12* 7 Mi 52 .'!" Lancaster... 15
614 6i 6V4 4H Turner. 20
lh 21 211/4 5'V4 Kelsey. 3
11H 101 101 6i,4 Rice. 4
1310 133 13" TH Pone?. 15
3* 41 4= 82 Rabin. 15
lOVi 9l 91 9' Coltiletti... 5-2
51 61 8% 10V4 McAteo..... 15
' ?14 8i 714 11% Callaban... 30
14 14 14 l'Ji Fator. 20
' 8Mj 111 il? U1 Wilier. 60
7? 123 \i2 14 Penman.... 60
SO
2?
15
7-3
15
60
Closer
8-5
Place.
7-10
12
5
8
8-5
S
6
8-5
6
12
8
20
20
_Sh.
1-3
6
5-2
4
4-5
1
4
10
Arrow of Gold raced Actress Into submission, then drew away and won galloping. Blue Bell? ran
a very g'iod race. Rhinestouo closed very fast tlirouuh the stretch.
572 F0UIlTH RACK?THB MOIUUSANIA HANDICAP; for ttu-eo-year-olds and upward; purse,
*m ?1.600.S8. One mile and a sixteenth. Post 4:00; off 4:01. Start goal; won easily; place
same. Time, 1:43 4-5. Winner, b. g., by Roscnt'.ale?Yellow Sea, Owner. C. A. Stoueharo. Trainer,
A. J. floldsborongh.
Index. Starter.
Wt. P.p. St.
J4 H
Fin. Jockey.
Open. High. Close. Plao?. . 8h.
(530) Yellow Hand
(560) Rojee Rools
517 Dr. Joe .
52S? Dlrnmcsdals .
109 4
93 2
105 3
1 21M, 1?
8 3% 4
2 4 3M
i 1?> ?V4
'.4 3V4
Yellow Hand was pounds th? best; wa? taken
turn and won as ho pleased. Itoyco llools ran In
573 F1F? RACE?Selling; for two-year-olds;
t-,_. *?so'- off *:33. start good; won drUIng:
sweep? T.uamellne. Owner, Xalapa Farm^ Train
Index. Staner._Wt. P.p?. Ht. VI H
475? Swaepy .Y?J7 '
533 Reparation . 107
(507) Kennotta . 104
562 Bare . 103
543 Fred Kinney _ 111
?43 Mad Nell . 107
?62 AVrecltless . 109
5U2 Hillsdalo . 107
? B*b ?. 100
Miller. 6-5
Kennedy... 2
? 'all; than. .. 5
Mnoney. ,??? 8
5-2 12-5 S-5
6 7-2 7-10
10 10 5-2
back on the backstretch. drew away rounding tho
the middle at tho track all the way.
purse, $1,300.28. FIto and a half furlongs. Post
placo same. Time, 1:07 3-5. Winner, b. c by
er. K. Patterson.
Fin.
Jockey.
3
li
31
4?
???o
T?
6h
5 Mi
9
li li
t2 2?
4? 4'
gi? 6i
5Vi 6M1
f? 7?
6' 8*
Opao. High. Close. Place.
4-5
3V4 3?s lUi Fator. 5-2 3 2
Eolsay. 3 7-3 3
Callahan... 5-2 3 5-2
Coltilettl... 6 8 g
Collins. 12 15 15
Carmody... 6 12 12
Ponce.. 30 SO 30
Mi-Atee. 20 20 50
Mooney. 12 30 25
10
Jh.
1-3
1-2
2-5
1
3
2
8
4
5
Swecpy slipped through on the rail at the head of th? stretch, caught Reparation at tho sixteenth
pole and won going away. Reparation was easily best of the others. Zennotta had no excuse. The
others were l>es,teu off.
?57J, SIXTH RACK?Claiming; tor maidens three years old and upward; purse, 81,300.28. One Bailo
and a sixteen "
1:49 3-5. Winner, b.
Index, Starter.
by Theo Conk?Canny M?es. Owner. J. E. Wliloner. "Trainer, T. Welsh.
Wr
P.P. tit.
K,n.
431s Smarty. 107
4!U Gem. . 99
4t6 Lucky Find ..'.. 10914
t9.\. &*&?? O'Connell. 1?>2
6S1? Kedher . 110
563 Watcher . 100
481 Nan.-y . 10fl
550 Fringe . ?>0
540 Jim Coffreth _ 104
.56" Current Erante... l?^?
Jockey. Open. High. Close. Plaoe. js?
IV
2>
4?
T?
10
5?
9?
8'
ill
IVi
2?
8?
6?
t*
4H
10
51
TH
9'
1?
*M
?M
l'Vi Turner. 3
2s Penman_ 6
Keogh. 1
Scobie. 13
Metrraff. 8
IJooney. 20
I^ancaster... 10
Kwsrt. 15
Clement.... 50
MeAlee..... 20
3-2
20
8-5
3
8-5
8
2
30
2'
10
4-5
U 1
1-4
4
1
10
1
Gem was eaw>ily best of the others. Lucky Fiad
Favorites IWin
Easy Victories
In Tennis Meet
Tilden and Voshell Simply
Toy With Opponents in
Opening at Providence
By Fred Hawthorne
PROVIDENCE, R. I., July 18.?A
wonderfully well balanced field of
seventy-six competitors began play
this afternoon in the annual Rhode
Island sta.te championship singles
lawn tennis tournament for men, on
the courts of the Agawam Hunt Club.
By the time the last match had been
marked upon the board there were
just thirty-three survivors in the
draw.
Any tournament that can boast a
world's champion, a national cham?
pion, former national champions, and
half a dozen varieties of title holder in
addition to the two greatest players
ever sent out from Japan, does not
feel any acute need for boosting. For
that, reason the mention of a half
dozen or more of the leading players
in the upper and lower halves at
Agawam to-day will speak more elo?
quently of the quality of competition
than any words of mine.
There is William T. Tilden 2d, of
Providence, holder of both hard and
turf court world's championships in
the singles, in the lower section, and
on the same side are. Charles S. Gar?
land, of Pittsburgh, an international?
ist of last year; Zenzo Shimidzu, of
the Japaneso Davis Cup team and run?
ner-up to Tilden last year for the
world's turf court tjtle; S. Howard
Voshell, former national indoor cham?
pion and conqueror of Shimidzu at
Greenwich last Sunday; Watson M.
Washburn, of New York, member
of the last Davis Cup team; Samuel
Hardy, of New York, captain of that
team; PMmund Levy, of California,
one of the meteoric service school, and
young Arnold Jones, of this man's
town, who played with Tilden in the
doubles at Wimbledon last month.
Vincent Richards Ready
In the upper section are Vincent
Richards, of Yonkers, N. Y., national
junior, m?tropolitain, eastern New York
and Western champion, who has not
lost a set this year in tournament play;
Willis E. Davis, of California, central
California champion, and Richard Nor
ris Williams 2d, of Longwood, former
internationalist and twice holder of the
national title.
Kumagae was drawn in this half, too,
but he has decided to confine his efforts
this week to the doubles, where he will
pair with Shimidzu. There was nothing
in the nature of an upset during this
opening day of play, all the big favor?
ites performing up to expectations.
Nues, H. C. McCarthy, of the Oxford
Cambridge English college team, and
young Charles M. Wood jr., of New
York, former national boy champion,
went out a bracket ahead of the re?
mainder of the field when they gained
places in the fourth round.
The men's doubles will begin to-mor?
row afternoon and the women's singles
in the morning at 10 o'clock, so that
from now on every day will be filled
to capacity with action, with women's
doubles and mixed doubles to come.
Personally Conducted
This event on the historic turf at
Agawam might well be called "Big
Bill" Tilden's personally conducted
tournament, for it is the king
of playera himself who ia respon?
sible for the remarkably high quality
of entries. The triple champion is
managing the tournament actively, as?
signing the matches, announcing to the
gallery in the stands each attraction as
the men take the courts, and handling
the other myriad duties that always
crop up.
I think myself that Tilden is at?
tempting too much, in both playing and
acting as manager. His face is a bitt
less drawn to-day than when he landed
from England last week, but he certain?
ly is not carrying around an ounce of
superfluous flesh, and the real rigors
of the season lie ahead of him within
the next six weeks.
"Big Bill" did not show many signs
of approaching staleness, it is true, in
his two matches to-d,ay. First he
polished off the hard working R. B.
Weeden, a local player, by a score of
6-3, 6-0, and then he eliminated J.
Brooks Fenno of Harvard University
at 6-4, 6-2. In neither match did the
I-'-??
France's Davis Cup
Team to LoseU. S.
Trip if Defeated
T>ARIS, July 18^-Defeat at the
hands of the team representing
India in the Davis Cap tennis
matches, the French Tennis Federa?
tion informed the players to-day,
will mean the cancellation of the
French team's trip to the United
States, which ha? been set for
July 23.
In event of the French team being
eliminated, only Mlle. Suzanne Lenf
Ien will sail for the United States.
The India team is leading the
French, two matches to one. The
final two matches, both singles,
were to be played this afternoon,
but Tain forced a postponement un?
til to-morrow,
_,-____?. _ j
champion let himself out' amazing,
dazzling shots rippled from his racquet
with the magic of old.
Kumagae, Shimidzu and Vincent
Richards did not arrive to-day, but
sent word that they would be on hand
to-morow. There is some doubt as
Willis Davis being able to reach here
in time to compete. He went through j
by default this afternoon. Washburn ?
is due to-morrow. '
Vo?hell, fresh from his victory over
Shimidzu, won his watch from R. C.
Bray at 6-4, 6-1, taking matters easily
and rarely going for the net position.
It is practice he is after at present.
The summaries:
Rhodo Island championship, men's ?In?
gles (first round)?W. E. Howe Jr. won
from Malcolm Chace by default; N. W.
Voso won from Hoffman Nlckerson by de?
fault: R. Norria Williams, 2d, defeated
George Crum, 6?0, 6?2; G. A. I* Dionne
defeated J. W. Foster, 6?2, 11?9; J. Law?
rence defeated Carl Fischer, 6?2, 8?G;
A. H. Chap?n Jr. won from H. P. Homans
by default; William T. Tilden, 2d, defeat?
ed R. B. Weeden, C?3, 6?0; J. B. Fenno
defeated W. H. Incal?, 0?0, 6?1; H. R.
Guild defeated Carl Klaren, 6?0, 6?0;
H. D, Horn defeated V. F. Hockmeyor,
3?6, 6?4, 6?2; C. R. Branch defeated
Harold Swain, 6?1. 6?0; Craig Biddle Jr.
defeated B. F, Beagan, 6?1, 6?1.
Second round?Arthur Ingraham ar. de?
feated G. I. Burr, G?2, 6?1; A. H. Chap?n
sr. defeated George D. Biddle, 6?3, 6?2;
C. K. Shaw defeated W. M. Fischer. 6?3,
7?5; Clyde J. Curley defeated Wallace J.
Bates, 2?6, 6?2, fi?4; Leon De Turenne
won from Russell Dana by default; Willis
B. Davis won from Duncan Langdon by
default; J. D. Ewlng defeated Raymond
Vail, 6?3, C?4; N. W. Nile? defeated
H. K. Sturdy, 6?0, 6?0; C. A. Sparks won
from W. R. Chandler Jr. by default; H. C.
McCarthy defeated Alfred Chaffee, 6?0.
6?4; fbhiya Kumagae won from 3. B.
Davles by default; K. S. Pfa??man defeat?
ed Robert Swain, 6?2, 1?6, 6?2; W. T.
Tilden, 2d, defeated J. B. Fenno, 6?4,
6?2; H. R. Guild defeated M. D. Horn,
2?6, 6?2, 6?4; C. R. Branch defeated
Craig Biddle Jr., 6?1, 6?0; Arnold W.
Jones defeated Norman Harcey, 6-r-0, 6?0;
Charlea S. Garland defeated Edward S.
Chase, 6?3, 8?2; J. D. B. Jonee Jr. de?
feated Arthur Ingraham Jr., 6?4, 6?2;
C. M. Wood Jr. won from H. A. Macklnney
by default; Edmund Levy defeated Craig
Biddle, 6?2, 6?4; S. F. Klmball defeated.
Frank Mauran Jr., 6?2, 6??; S. Howard
Voshell defeated R. C. Bray, 6?4, 6?1;
Joslah Wheelwright defeated J. F. Pollard,
6?2, 6?3; D. P. Robinson defeated W. R.
Scott, 6?1, 7?6; Samuel Hardy defeated
A. A. Shaw Jr., 6?1. 6?1.
Third round?N. W. Nile? defeated C. A.
Sp?rkH, 6?2, 6?0; H. C. McCarthy won
from Ichiya Kumagae by default; C. M.
Wood Jr. defeated J. D. B. Jones Jr.,
G?2, 6?2.
a .
Eatontown Polo Team
Defeats Rumson 16?10
RUMSON, N. J., July 18.?In the sec?
ond polo match of the Rnmson Country
Club tournament for the Rumson Cups
played this afternoon on Herbert Field,
! the Eatontown team defeated the Rum
son Wanderers by the score of 16 goals
to 10.
The line-up.
EATONTOWN IRUMSON
Hdcp. I WANDERBR9
1?M. Phillip.1 0 Hdcp.
2?R. Lehman...0 2 Thou. 8. Field.1
3?C. S. Lee.6 SIM. B. Metealf Jr.1
B'k?A. S. Jones.2 OjJ. F. Johnson Jr....1
|S. Levlnskl.2
Totals ? 9?4. Goals ? Eatontown: By
Phillips, 3; by Lehman, 2; by Lee, 11.
Total?18. Rumson Wanderers?By John?
son, 3 ; by Field, 1 ; by Metealfe, 1 ; by
handicap 5. Total ? 10. Referee ? W.
Strother Jones Jr. Timor?B. W. Brown.
a
Davis Cup Finals Postponed
PARIS, July 18.?The concluding sin?
gles matches in the Davis Cup lawn
tennis series between India and France,
set for to-day, were postponed because
of rain. The series stands two matches
to one in favor of India, with two still
to be played.
Tom Gibbons
Secures Fight
With Georges
Carpentier's Opponent l?
Chosen for Bout Oct. 12;'
Commission Meets To-day
Tom Gibbons, of St. Faul, was
matched yesterday by Promoter Tex
Rickard to box Georges Carpcntier for
the ligbt heavyweight championship
of the world some time in October.
The sensational brother of Mike the
Phantom had beaten Harry Greb, Bill
Brennan, Charlie Weinert and several
other aspirants to the rich plum. The
match was arranged for him by hi*
manager, Eddie Kane, as Tom is in the)
Minnesota woods, taking a rest.
Details of the match were not an?
nounced further than that the princi?
pals will be required to make 1T.>
pounds. Kane has agreed to have th?
challenger on hand at least three week?
before the fight. The bout will be
,either of twelve or fifteen rounds, de?
pending upon whether it is contested in
I New Jersey or in New York. There is
every reason to believe that Rickard
figures on the show for Columbus Day.
The new Boxing Commission will hold
its regular meeting to-day, at which
time it is expected a license will bo
given the International Sporting Club
to operate at Ebbets Field. In any
event the proposed bantamweight cham?
pionship match between Joe Lynch and
Pete Herman will be held as scheduled
next Monday night. If the Interna?
tional is unsuccessful in its quest for a
license, the match will be turned over
to the Ebbets-McKeever Exhibition
Company.
Lynch came out of the Catskills yes?
terday and set up at Grupp's Gymna?
sium, in this city. Herman, according
to wireless, has been training on the
Orduna, which ?3 expected to arrive
to-day.
a
Britton Is Forced
To Limit to Hold
Walker to Draw
Mickey Walker, of Elizabeth, N. J.,
clearly earned a draw in a fast twelve
round bout with Jack Britton, the wel?
terweight champion nt the Newark
Boxing Club last night. Britten
floored his opponent for the count of
nine in the first round, but thereafter
the champion had his hands full keep?
ing out of the way of Walker's sting?
ing wallops.
In the second round the challenger
clipped Jack on the jaw with a hard
right and the champion clinched for
the balance of the session. Britton
displayed his usual cleverness, but
even so the champion often had to
hold to avoid Walker's right swings.
It was one of the best fights ever
seen in Newark and many of the ring
siders were of the opinion that Britton
was lucky to earn a draw. The cham?
pion weighed 159 pounds while
Walker's weight was 154. The chal?
lenger refused to accept a forfeit of
j $500 for Britton's overweight. The
champion was to ' make 155 pounds
ringside. It was estimated that 5,000
I persons witnessed the bout.
!i??-'-1
| Bouts Hereabouts \
TO-NIGHT
Armory A, A.?Fronkle Engle ??.
Young Tigre*-, ten round?.
WEDNESDAY
Broadway E. A.?Pepper Martin vu
Dutch Brandt, twelve rounds; Mo*
Ginsberg; vs. Happy Gorman, ten
rounds.
THURSDAY
Jamaica S. C?Willie Daney t?.
Patsy Regan, ten rounds; Charley
K?hler vs. Murray Schwartz, ten
rounds.
Queensboro A. C.?Tommy Farrell v?.
Jack Gritz, ten rounds.
Bayonno S. C.?Terry Mitchell va.
Fighting Fitzpatrick, ten rounds.
FRIDAY
15tb Infantry Armory?Johnny Duffy
vs. Jackie Moore, twelve rounds.
SATTRDAY
Queensboro A. ('.?Bobby Mitchell T?.
Kid Dube, twelve rounds.
-_- . I
^rrTzzzzzzzzzzzzzmzzz^^
A Wonderful Assortment of
finely tailored by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Beautiful Blues; conservative Grays; prosperous
Browns; smart Pencil Stripes; neat Checks; hand?
some Herringbones; aristocratic Tweeds?in short,
just about anything a man could wish for in the
way of a good suit is included in this great assort?
ment at our present Sale price of $43.50.
?35.00
Other Sale prices
?49.50 ?57.50
No Charge for Alterations
?65.00
Broadway, below Chambers
Broadway, ?cor. 29th
agEBBBgOTB8BBaBBSs^^
246-248 Weit 125th
3d Ave., ?tor. I22d
._J2Z23

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

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 19, 1921, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924