New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 22, 1921, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 22, 1921, Image 13
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 22 July 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-07-22/ed-1/seq-13/>

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Barnes Tops Field
by Four Strokes
in First Half of P?ay for Open Golf Championship
Mitchell Quits After 9 Holes ;
Jones Shows Way to Amateurs
Famous Briton Picks Up
Ball After Poor Start;
Duncan With Leaders
(ContlHin>d from pa;? one)
drew. "I was a bit slack, so I chucked
?t," ho remarked. ? Badly overgolfed
and -x bit depressed by the warmth, his
cap-,?* temporarily had merely fror.?* to
se<3d, and while ho might still have
liBished in tin* money by a brilliant
round he was quito willing t'o call it a
fall day and gather in a breathing
spell lor the long tour that begins on
Sunday
Jcck Hutchison, British, champion,
fought :* brave but uphill battle, but
he ha? yet to recover the stride that
carried him to his St. Andrews tri?
umph, and thja ncrve>-wraeking effects
of that tempestuous assault have left
their momentary mark upon his skill.
After taking 75 in the morning, the
gallant Jock had to use up <s strokes
for his second round, and this strag?
gling match loaves him as much chance
as Mr- Volstead has of getting three
cheers in the bcerless Bowery.
So. after all the chatter, with the
last scores turned in, Jim Barnes was
the only member of the big six to hold
his speed and pace. Barnes, with a
four-stroke lead, playing the game he
offered two big galleries to-day, will
of course be unbeatable. But up to
date one bad round has always cut him
down upon the edge of glory, and there
are still determined fighters fairly close
in keen pursuit,
McLeod, the smallest golfer in the
field, and Murray, the largest, are in
position to take advantage of any slip,
as both to-day played with rare steadi?
ness throughout. One stroke back of
these and only five strokes back of
Barnes in fourth place is Bobbie Jones,
the golfing jewel of Georgia, who after
taking 40 putts and a 78 in the morning
went out over the hard nine in 33 for
his second trip and finally finished
vith a 71, when at one time he had a
fairly simple fi8 in sight. Young Jones
showed vast improvement in his sec?
ond round, and if he happens to get
away briskly to-morrow morning he
will be a big factor in the final award.
One stroke back of Jones we find
George Duncan, Clarence Hackney and
Alex Smith, a rare delegate from the
Old Guard. These are bunched ct 150.
At one occasion it looked as if George
Duncan would keep even pace with the
brilliant Barnes. Duncan had a 72
for his first romp, and in the after?
noon he was under way at top speed
until he hooked out of bounds at the
sixth, where a long lane of qui<*t and
brooding maples held the doom of more
than one before the day was over.
After the sixth Duncan never quite re?
covered his old poise and after going
out in 39, taking another 6 at the
ninth, he needed 78 to round out his
card for the afternoon.
Affairs were not breaking any too
gently, for his luck was none of the
best. The master artist, from the stand?
point of ease and grace and execution,
is no; yet out of it, by any means, but
be has now reached a place where he
cannot afford another rocky round. He
must be at his best through the steamv
stretch to arrive in iront. Ale**; Smith
had one of his old fashioned days, lift?
ed from his chamoionship reign of
eleven years ago. The veteran, who
won his last crown in 1910, was the
steadiest man in the. fold. He was the
sole contender who failed to have
worse than a 5 for his card, where such
stars as Diegel and Pete O'llara were
running into double figure:*,. McLeod
and Smith are the surviving delegates
from lost days of glory, and on Friday
they are going out for everything in
sight Both are on too of their game
and are not to be overlooked.
Hackney and Hagen the jhomebreds;
at 150 and 152, witn Emmet French
and Chick Evans, are othe-ra still in
striking distance if fate inclines their
way. Hagen, ater -i spotty forenoon,
came back with his tld rush, and he.
shou'd be even better to-morrow. But
they will all have to move a bit now to
. overtake Long Jim.
In his morning march Barnes was
moving none too swiftly until he
passed the sixth hole, where he took a
6. At this point the Premier of Pel
ham took off the wraps. He first
chipped into the cup for a 3 at the
seventh, his ball resting off the green.
Another 3 followed at the short eighth,
and then at the long, uphill ninth he
rammed his second shot within four
feet of the cup and sank another^ 3.
Out in 36, he started home by canning
his fourth successive 3 at the 420-yard
tenth, and at the still longer eleventh
he had a seven-foot putt to round out
five 3s in a row, but the attempt failed
to fall. From this point on Barnes was
content to take even 4s, until he
reached the short sixteenth. Here he
sunk a 2. His play throughout was
magnificent and after one or two early
lapses his trusty putting blade carried
him forward at a dizzy clip. With a
69 in the morning, his second 69 in
succession, the Pelham pro quite natur?
ally slipped a trifle in the afternoon.
Out in 39 he needed a 6 at the tenth,
and for a bare breath looked to be
going the way of Hutchison, Kirkwood
and Mitchell. But with his serenity
unbroken and his poise undisturbed,
with the fading clover blossom still
held between his teeth, he came back
for a 3 at the 420-yard eleventh, and
beat par again at the 500-yard twelfth
with two fine shots home against the
wind.
That rally pulled him up in time.
At the fourteenth he needed three to
get down from the edge of the green,
taking a 5. The scorer here marked
down a 4, and so registered the figures
later, although Barnes had called out
a 5 at the time. So, in spite of much
excitement, followed later by a meet?
ing of the U. S. G. A. committee, the
field leader could hardly t>e held it
fault.
The outward machine line march of
Bobby Jones was one of the day's big
features. In the first test the young?
ster was playing brilliantly to the
green, but putting with miserable for?
tune. He had no less than eight putts
from six to ten feet to beat par, but
none of them dropped, while three
Putts upon five or six greens failed to
help. But in the afternoon he was an?
other golfer. He was even 4s when h?
EMR
<TONKERS & MT. VERNON*
TODAY
FOCAHONTAS HANDICAP
Ihe Millbrook Purse
Gefly Square Purse Herdy Purs*
Chevalier Purse Blue Bird Purs
FIRST RACE AT 8:80 P. M.
Special Hace Trains leave Grand
Central Terminal, Hurlen? IMvlslon,
at ltliO ;md 1:40 P. M. Hcgular
trains to Mt. Veruon at 11:35. 12:30,
?--30, 2:35 P. M. Additional trains
Sat?. AH trains stop at 125th Street.
Also reached via Lexington and Je?
rome Ave. Subway, or \V< st Fiu'ins
Subway to Mott Ave., trar.fcferi lus to
Jerome Ave. Subway, or via Bth and
8tU Ave. "L" to Jerome Ave. Sub?
way, thenc* by trolley from Wood
lawn Station.
ABMISSION?GRAND STAND. S3.83
Inciudiitj? Tax.
??
Results of the First
Round Play in Open
Golf Tournament
t?'h_r^rRe^?,h*??, NY... *n
?RoN-rt T ? ?lumbla. Wash 74 .
r- Hackn.? ai? Jr- Atlanta. .78 71?u?
Oa?rn Dunoal'' _?"_, nly ???? 7* M-uo
Alex Smith N-c,v ? ?,a'" ?? ? ? ? ? T8?1B0
?Charle? RvVri, Tr C.n' Mass" ? T4?150
P P ? i. ? !UM)urg,h 7a 77 i-*
^?^S^W^ SI ibilS
MasaT Auburndsle.
Cyril Walker' BnVl?m?rf'W ' V I9 7r,-iS4
T. Korrigan. Bronxville V V" U 7fi~154
?'ohn Gohlen. Tuxedo v vV' II "l?1*4
Kddieioos. Homew??odNI1IY'' $?*?
l't|.T. Hackbarth. Park Rldge 355
?Ww.-sWeVtWr;?ron_vlhV. ]? 76~156
Joseph" K?rkwood." AustValia ' ' ' 7? ?1'~] -'?
M.ko Brady, Deir?t ?*": ?f ?iZZ?SS
Ed. rownes, Pittsburgh. ?n 7? '?
Oene Sarazen, TitaavlUe, P?" ? ll~III
I.eo niegel. Detroit ... . *" * S? m~?r2
H. Hampton, Rochester. Mich' 80 78~1KS
J. J Karren. Mamaroneck, S Y 7" ?5!
?lock Hutchison, Chicago 75 ga ?I2
Joe Novak, ?Spokane. Wa,h" .? ??~'?c?
C Mothersole, Ptnehurat. ? C*.*I? t?_?SS
iV X u"bHn- R_*nwa?' V*' " 80-169
N. A. Whitney. New Orleans 79 ko ?rn
oloTeM^n,rPrhUa4?: " ?Z^
Waiter vv ', '^ssy ?Prain. SI 7!)?160
W?r.?fi!?nJ ???"*POU?.,. 78 82-160
S^,_*<_^.*?^.N.T::'m 74-1-6?
Si 79?
Louis Chiappetta, Springdale.
?> . J .
Tom Boyd, Fox Hills. N. Y. ... 81 79
?:?5?d/5??u_-?_a ^?P?. Tex.. 81 so?101
JamesWestVcedar'hnrVt'.N.'Y'. 81 81?162
Bob Cruickshank, Manchester
Mich. -, ,._ .,
Robert r. Baraett, Paoli. pa. . 81 si?1C2
J.iCK I.Tordon, Buffalo. 78 84_tfii
_ Jw Fink?riotaedt. Wash_ 82 80?16''
* red Oanausa, West Point. N. Y. 77 86?162
C. P. Betschler, Arlington, Md. 82 81?163
P. O. Hart, Marietta., Ohio_ 83 80?1611
Peter O'Hara, W?stfield, N. J . . 81 82?16.-,
Geo. M. Gordon, Runi?ord, R. I. 78 S5?16.1
Joe Sylvester. St. Albans, N. Y. 81 82?163
Isaac S, Mackic, Summit, N. J. 81 S3?164
J Victor Ka_ly, Australia.... 81 83?164
W. J. l>amen, Montgomery. Ala. 81 84?165
John Cowan, Oakley, Mass.... 85 80?-165
A. J. Sanderson. Scarboro. N. Y. 87 78?165
W. M. Leach. Merchantsville,
Ohio. 80 86?16T5??
Krank Coltart. Philadelphia .. 84 83?166
Jack Burke, St. Paul. S5 81?166
Jack Forrester, Westbury, N. Y ?8 88?163
?John G. Anderson, Bronxville,
js,'^ Y. 8 4 82_-1 66
F. Bellwood. Garden City. N. Y. 87 79?166
J. A. Park, JEastliampton, N. Y. 85 82?167
James C. Ferguson, Spring
Lake,, N. J. 87 8 0?167
Nico! Thompson. Toronto .... 85 82?167
A. Campbell. Pleasant Ridge,
Conn . 83 84?167
?J. B. Rose, Pittsburgh. 84 83?167
C. D. Thorn. Southampton, N. Y. 82 86?168
Charles H. Rowe. Pittsburgh.. 86 82?16a
J. Petr&nck, Virginia Beach,Va. S3?85?168
George Ayton, Montreal . 89 SO.?169
A. F. Natale, Lansdcwne, Pa.. 88 83?171
Alex Cunningham. Toledo .... 91 81 ?172
T. J. Ra Joppi, Maplewood C. C 84 89?173
Jack Kennedy. Pittsburgh. .. . S8 85?173
I. Donnachie, Hagerstown, Md. 86 95?181
?Amateur.
i passed the sixth hole. At the seventh
1 he planted his mashie niblick with
, such touch and direction that the ball
j rolled gently against the pin, dead for
? a 3. A fifteen-foot putt brought at
I 2 at the eighth and a fine recovery,
! dead against the pin, yielded him a 4
i at the ninth and a 33 for the outward
nine, two strokes better than this
first half ha3 yet been played.
Weird and wonderful things graced
proceedings all day long. The loud and
resonant explosion of the human pulse
could be heard afar. Abe Mitchell had
a large delegation with him in his with?
drawal. At the 500-yard fifth Leo
t Deigel put three shots out of bounds'
i and took eleven for the hole, yet he
I was out in 46. At the same hole Pete
? O'Hara had throe out of bounds and
i needed a 10. O'Hara had two out of
i bounds at the seventh and this cost him
! an 8. Guilford had two out of bounds
at the sixth and finished here with a
soul-crushing 9. Figures between 8
and 11 were common as the over?
wrought athletes sent their drives or
brassies into the heart of the solemn
woods that waited serenely for the
crash of golf balls through the leaves.
Slight mistakes at Columbia can
bring sudden and quick disaster and
the number of wasted putts would fill
the Grand Canyon. But to-morrow is
another day and it might be just as
well to leave it to the survivors to tell
their own story in the final returns.
For the star performers of a year ago
are gone. Deigel is out. So is Jack
Burke, who came so close to winning.
The St. Paul star could never find his
game. So is Hutchison, who tried for
second place. As Vardon and Ray are
3,000 miles away we will have a new
set of heroes to adorn with compli?
mentary lines by another night.
.-9
105 Seek Honors
From Advertising
Golf Tournament
Encouraged by the official announce?
ment that the only qualifications re?
quired for play were knee breeches
and ability to talk a good game, 105
members of the Metropolitan Adver?
tising Golf Association entered the
third of its annual series of four tour?
naments, which was held at the Knick?
erbocker Golf Club in Tenafly, N. J.,
yesterday morning and afternoon.
The steward at the club faced a
serious problem when it came to find?
ing tables enough to display all the
trophies, for besides the prizes for the
low gross and the three lowest net
scores, there were fifty-two awards in
the match play. After the qualifying
round in the morning all the players
were divided into twenty-six flights
on the basis of their scores, and in
each of the foursomes so created there
were first and consoianon prizes.
In the medal play Charles P. Eddy,
with 80, turned in the low gross, whila
John C. Hindle, with 80, net 70; R.
L. Lloyd, with 85, net 73, and H. Hob
son, with 100, net 74, won the first,
second and third prizes for low net
scores, respectively.
The summary:
First flight?Winner, Fenn; consolation,
Charles P. Kddy.
second flight?Winner, H. R. Reed; con?
solation, Carl Nowall.
Third flight?Winner. C. A. Speakman;
consolation. O. H. Williams.
Fourth flight?Winner, K. M. Chalfount;
consolation, C. If. Corllff.
Klghth flight?Winner, R. B. Boone;
consolation, Floyd Keeler.
Ninth flight?Winner, Charles D.
Wright; consolation, G. B. Hotchkiss.
Tenth flight?Winner, F. Bender; con?
solation, K. D. Gould.
t Bou?i>t from the. Ger
man Govt.,., 8x?M) mm.
objective, with day am!
nlsht lenses.
sRAr;c?S $24-50
Complete with solid rowhirte leather
case. Cal! or write. Will ship C. O. I >.
M. A. MODKM. & SONS,
101 Fulton St.. Opp. Iluitmn Tunnels.
7fi Portland! St. 6 C'hnrrh St.
T I. Cq-t. vus :?. v-" v?'
Huge Gallery
Is Astounded
At Withdrawal
Mitchell, Realizing He Had
No Chance in Title* Golf
Meet, Gives Up FightEarly
By Ray McCarthy
WASHINGTON, July 21. The most
astonishing happening of this, the
greatest national open golf champion?
ship ever held and the one about which
most of the discussion to-night is cen?
tered is not the wonderful round of Jim
Barnes this morning but the withdrawal
from further competition of Abe Mit?
chell, the noted siege-gun of English
golf.
When Mitchell returned an 81 for
the morning round nobody was greatly
excited about the matter for it was
figured he had three more r ounds in
which to r edeem himself and knowing
the Briton's ability to come back every
body looked for him to do some won?
derful things during the remainder of
the meeting.
Mitchell began his afternoon strug?
gle in a rather listless manner. He did
not seem to be himself, but when about
an hour later word was received from
the ninth hole the English wonder had
picked up the thousands gathered about
the club house were astounded. Im?
mediately the question "what is the
matter" was being asked by everybody
of each other.
It is hard to learn the real truth
of the episode. When interviewed
Mitchell, who is a qniet sort of fel?
low, simply said: "It was impossible
for mc to get going, so I chucked it."
It was rumored that the "Big Ber?
tha" was not feeling well when he
teed off this morning and that the
heat was troubling him.
Duncan Is Sole Hope
Some said the change of climate
and of the water had affected Mitchell,
while others said tho long driving
foreigner, realising he had little
chance after his poor start, had de?
cided to quit rather than proceed any
further. With Kirkwood practically
out of it the hopes of Britain now
rest with George Duncan.
The best round of the day, with the
exception of Barnes's record-breaking
G9, was turned in by Bobby Jones in
the afternoon. The youthful Atlanta
star was performing in brilliant man?
ner, playing iron shots so exquisitely
accurate and straight on most of the
holgs it was no effort at all for him
to stroll up to the cup and drag down
his putt. His card was as follows:
Out ...43446432 4?33
In _ 4 4 G 3 6 4 4 5 4?38?71
The amateurs continue to do well.
Of course, most cf the interest is cen?
tered in Bobby Jones and Chick Evans,
but Jesse Guilford, Massachusetts
State amateur champion, and Jesse
Sweetser, former intercollegiate title
holder, are well up in the list and
promise to make a fine showing.
Kerrigan Loses Chance
Tom Kerrigan, after a wonderful
round in the morning, fell off in his
driving in the afternoon and lost a
splendid chance to be up with the lead?
ers. In the morning, after taking 40
strokes for the outgoing round, he
settled down and proceeded to shoot
dazzling golf, coming back in 33 l'or a
snappy 73. However, his 81 in tho
afternoon left him 10 strokes back of
the flying Barnes, so that the Siwanoy
star will have to travel at break-neck
speed to-morrow to overtake his rival.
One of the strangest combinations
that ever played together in the na?
tional tournament was the East-West
pair. J. Victor East, from Australia,
strangely, was drawn with Jimmy
West. The two had a score of 40?
42?82 each for the morning round and
were out in 42 each in the afternoon.
West finally finished ahead on the
day's play, 162?164. Somebody asked
West how the combination was work?
ing out.
"Oh, very well," replied the witty
Jimmy. "The caddies are from the
south, the wind is from the north, so
everybody is happy."
Vice-President Coolidge, Speaker
Gillett, Senator Knox and Rear Ad?
miral Grayson were among the no?
tables in the gallery to-day. The Vice
President followed Guilford for part
of his round this morning.
President to Present Cnp
It is likely President Harding will
be on hand to-morrow to present the
cup to the new champion, and it would
be a strange coincidence, indeed, if
Barnes should be that man. The Pel
ham star and the President, it will be
remembered, played together as a team
last winter at St. Augustine. In
the first of those matches they de?
feated Freddio McLeod and W. O.
Simpson, of Philadelphia, but in the
second, McLeod and Bob Small, of
Washington, were the victors.
Charlie Murray, the crack profes?
sional of the Royal Montreal Club, of
Canada, who is right up with the lead?
ers, is one of the longest hitters of the
entire field. Mitchell and Barnes are
the only players able to outdistance
this fellow.
Speaking of long drivers, don't ever
overlook Barnes. Mitchell has the edge
on the big fellow, perhaps, but Jim is
certainly lacing them out in his travels
around this course.
a
Empire City Entries
FIRST RACE?Two-year-olds; the , Mill
brook Purse; five and a half furlongs:
580 Dispute.102
56.r, Draft .105
505 Kiiiuiyel .10S
545? Modo .IOS
Ses Wild Deuce _105
(514) A "Uno D'Or-105
? Lucky Hour ...105
545 Misdeal .110
569 Tulwar ?.102
.lunka .10
569? Wltchwork _102
5452 Yankee Maid.. .10:,
Side Heal .IOS! 50!? Match. Mary
SECOND RACE?Three-year-olds and up?
ward; claiming; the Getty Square Purse;
mile and a sixteenth:
542 Thimble . 841 GflT Hamkln . 99
5(17? Flibbertyg't _109 5B7 Herd Ctrl ,...101
516 Walnut Dull ...100 516? "Dark Hi'.! -104
(5S5) Kellner.11" 5b52 Scotch A'erd't.. .10?
(507) ?Penelope - 1071
THIRD RACE?Throe-year olds and up?
ward; mttidenffarid winners of one race;
the Chevalier Purse; mile:
571 Watcher .1?).?? .'>;{ Wrecker .103
(585) Krtihcr .1171 553 The MacXab ...'.06
5*,0 Keua. Maid ... 10l|5ss Jcsa?a .103
5X'' ]/Eclair .IOS: 511? Joan Marie ...10:!
574s Oeni . W?(350) E A. Toe...... Ill
550? Klllal? . OS 490 Court View _10S
.r..v;l3 curfew .losl
FOURTH RACE?Three-year-olds and up?
ward; mares; Pocahontas Handicap;
about six furlone-s:
(554) Chateau Thierry, ll'-'l 5?.fi- Ten Roge .126
576) Genie W..110 554? Elected II _10S
571? lUilnestoiie .I?>0| 554 Edwin? .110
314 Good Bye . 8? 1(571) Arrow of Gold. .103
? Folythla .102l
FIFTH RACE?Three-year-olds and up?
ward; claiming; Hardy Purse; mile and
seventy yards-*:
16S War Tai .103(563 L'Erjoieur . 106
? Lottery".106 574 Jim fofTroth.... lo!
2SS Miss nankin.... 98 (570) Grundy .Hfl
424 'Jam. Belle_ ?il'570 Hard Uu<\?_10."
f71 Turnabout .103 583 *M. Lurket _99
56:' ?Incinerator ... 98 55S ?MimUlay .103
561 Challenger .11.'! 570 Ha!l>mo>iiey .. .."04
570' Pickwick .11.' 5 17 Pibroch .106
558 Fiorsaln .1041 579= ?Salute .103
SIXTH RACE?Two-year-old fillies, claim?
ing; the 15!uo Bird; live and a half fur
; longs:
'? *>si Citation .10*-./ 575 Furious .103
! 558? ?bailing Along. .107 569 Match. Mary.. .105
fibS** WiU-hwork _1(1! :,.?! lU'ltota .105
881 ?F. Virginia_ B8 470 .Mal?el A. 105
j DM ???odium .108 573 Mail llcll . lW
;.7:' ?Bib . ?.'?<* 57*? rrcninudc ...,!?);l
56!) Farewell Taps.. 105, 54:? 'l?areimwood .
?"69" Carineneita _102? 362 ?Thlatlrbloom.
?Apprentice allowajA*'- clalrne?S.
World Champion Tilden Gains \
Day Through "Wizard Tennis"
Garland Defeated at 6?0,
6?2; Williams* Has a
Close Call ; Voshell Loses
By Fred Hawthorne
PROVIDENCE, R. I., July 21.?A
brilliant crowd that filled .the stands
to capacity got its thrills to-day as the
annual Rhode Island sttite champion?
ship lawn tennis tournament nearcd
its final stages on the turf courts of
the Agawnm Hunt Club.
The spectators were first stirred as
the great Tilden flashed a wizard streak
of tennis in overwhelming "Chuck"
Garland, of Pittsburgh, by a score of
6?0, 6 -2, in the fifth round. It had
its second thrill when Richard Norria
Williams, 2d, hung perilously clown to
defeat in his match with Nathaniel W.
Niles, of Longwood, the sets troinrr at
6?3, 5?7, 7?5, and this after "Dick
of Wimbledon" had run into a lend of
4 o in the last set, only to have Niles
begin a great uphill battle that carried
him almost to the eighth before Wil?
liams could again gain control of his
magic shots and pull the match out.
For the third time during the after?
noon a thrill ran through the crowd
when Vinccant Richards, of New York,
our national junior champion, dazzled
everybody by the brilliance of his low
volleying and the deadly character of
his placing as he crushed Leon De
Tourenno of Harvard by a score of
6?2, 6?3.
Golf Spoils Tennis Play
The fourth match of the day in the
men's singles brought about the de
leat of S. Howard Voshell, who yester?
day defeated Shimidzu, by Watson M.
Washburn, of New York. Washburn
won at 6?2, 3?6, 6?3, after Voshell
had held the lead in the final set, ap?
parently headed straight for victory.
Eighteen holes of golf that Voshell
had finished barely two hours before
he went on the court had evidently
taken the edge off his speed, for he
was never the net-storming, aggressive
player against Washburn this after?
noon who had mowed little Shimidzu
down so ruthlessly on Wednesday.
The women's singles produced no up?
sets and no undue nervous strain upon
the part of the spectators, for the is?
sue in both the semi-final round
matches was never in doubt. Mrs.
Benjamin E. Cole, of Longwood, de?
feated Miss Leslie Bancroft, a club
mate, by a score of 6?1, 6?1, while
on an adjoining court Mrs. John B.
Jessup, of Wilmington, more widely
known to tennis players as Miss Ma?
rion Zinderstein, national doubles
champion, vanquished little Miss
Helen Mills, of California, by a score
of 6?3, 6?8. She and Mrs. Cole, old
rivals, will meet for the championship
to-morrow rfternoon at 3:?S0 o'clock.
Mrs. Jessup and Miss Edith Sigour
ney defeated Mrs. C?le and Mrs.
Frank H, Godfrey, of Longwood, at
9 ?7, 6?4, in one of the soundest,
fastest women's doubles matches I
have, seen this season. In the other
semi-final match Miss Rancroft and
Miss Florence Ballin, of New York, de?
feated Miss Katherine Gardner and
Miss Rosamund Newton, of Boston, by
a score of 7?5, 7?5.
Last Thrill Comes Late
Four teams reached the semi-final
round in the men's New England sec?
tional doubles championship, as fol?
lows; Richards and Voshell, Williams
and Washburn, Tilden and Garland
and Kumagae. and Shimidzu. They will
meet in that order to-morrow after?
noon. Four teams went into the semi?
final round in the mixed doubles.
One of these matches, in which Miss
Bancroft and Kumagae met Miss Wills
and Wallace Bates, was responsible
for the last thrill of a very late eve?
ning. Miss Bancroft and "Itchy" final?
ly won at 6?1, 4?6, 13?11, but it
was only after the keenest struggle
of the day. The sun had disappeared
many minutes before the last point was
won, and it was largely the fascina?
tion of watching Miss Wills's pigtails
hanging down her back that held sev?
eral hundred persons glued to their
seats until the end.
Williams played superb tennis to?
day at times, but his old inclination
to take long, unnecessary chances
when the whole court is open to his
attack nearly caused his downfall this
I?-'-1
Scots Tie at Soccer
After 24 Victories
jLMU, RIVER, Mass., July 21.?The
Third Lanark Soccer team of i
Glasgow, Scotland, ended \tn tour j
of the United States and Canada
here fo~night in a ?<> game with a I
picked eleven of this city. The ;
score was 2 to 2.
The visitors had won twenty- i
four consecutive games. They leave
New- York .Saturday on the return ?
trip to Scotland.
afternoon. Af(p* taking the first set
by a dazzling display of driving and
close volleying, Williams experienced
one of his streaks of erratic play and
the hard drivipg Nilcs forged ahead
to win at 7?5, squaring the match'.
In the second set Dick ran into a
lend of 4 0 and it looked all over,
hiif, again came a session of care'ess
hitting, and .Niles was pressing: Wit- !
linms desperately hard. Even this did
not teach tho former champion cau?
tion, for when he led at 5 1 and
15 -40 on Niles's service, Niles won
that game, the next two and the set
to square the match.
Williams Wakes lip
At last Williams was'alive to his
danger and ran out the last two games
by super-tennis. Will he take chances
like that against Richards to morrow?
If he does there may be mourning in
Boston town to-morrow night.
While Richards was always certain
of victory against De Tourenne he was
playing in superb form this afternoon,
particularly when he got within vol?
leying range. There were several oc?
casions when Do Tourenne shot the
ball to Richards' feet as the youngster
came in from the liase line, but the
junior champion never failed to pick
it up on the half-volley, generally to
score a placement ace.
Tilden was going so fast against the
easy-going Garland that it was difficult
to believe "Chuck" is a "first ten"
man. To-day Tilden showed the gal?
lery all his array of matchless shots,
including the terrific ''bullet" service,
and Garland was helpless before the
onslaught.
The summaries follow:
Rhode Island Staff* men's singles (fifth
round)?Vincent Richards defeated I.eon
De Tureune. 6?2, 6-.3; Richard Norria
Williams 2d defeated Nathaniel W. Niles,
6?3, 5?7, 7--5: William T. Tilden 2d de?
feated Charles S. Garland, 6?0, ?j?-2 ;
Wats?n M. Washburn defeated S. Howard
Voshell, i",?2, 3?0, 6?3.
Women's Rhode Tslanrl Slate champion?
ship singles (semi-final round? Mrs. Hen
jamln B. Cole defeated Miss Leslie Bun
croft. 6?1, fi?1; Mrs. Marion Zinderstein
Jessup defeated Miss Helen Wills, 6?3,
6?3. ? .
Men's New England sertlonal doubles
championship (third round)-?Voshell and
Richards defeated Rice and Baker, 6?3,
fi?1: Williams and Washburn defeated
Bid?lle and Hardy, 7?5, 2?6, 6?1; Til
den and Garland defeated Ingraham and
Vose, 6?4, 6?2; Kumagae and Shlmidzu
tlef?ated Fischer and Wood, G ? 3, 6?3.
Women's Rhode Inland State champion?
ship doubles (semi-final round)?Miss Les?
lie Bancroft and Miss Florence Ballln de?
feated Miss Katherine Gardner and Miss
Rosamund Newton, 7?-5, 7?5; Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein .lessup and Miss Edith
Sigourney defeated Mrs. Frank II. Godfrey
and Mrs. Benjamin K. Cole, 0?7. 6?4.
Championsh'p mixed doubles (first
round) -Miss l-icslie .Bancroft and Ichiya
Kumagae defeated Mrs. Godfrey and Phtl
Neer, 5?7, 6?3, 6?4.
Second round?Miss Sigourney rnnd Til
den won from Miss Ballln and Hardy, by
default; Mrs. .le'sstip and Vincent Richards
?lefeated Miss Gardner and Garland, 6?2,
6?2.
a ?
Dr. King Beats Binzen
At New York A. C Nets
Reversing the result of the North
Side tennis final for The Tribune cup
recently, Dr. George King defeated El?
liott H. Binzen on the New York Ath?
letic Club courts yesterday in the fifth
round of the Travers Island challenge
cup singles. It was the first real up?
set of the tournament. Binzen
slumped after a fast opening set and
his poor control coupled with Dr. Kings
aggressive net attack, brought about
his defeat. The score was 2?6, 6?3,
In doubles Ben Letson and Carl Jol
life advanced to the semi-final at the j
expense of Hugh Oakley and S. A. j
Manchester.
R
a
ein g Summaries
EMPIRE CITY TRACK, JULY 21?WEATHER CLOUDY; TRACK SLOW
587
BTOST RACE?THE STEADFAST PURSE: for three-year-olds and upward: purse, $2,747.78.
One mile and a sixteenth. Pott 2:.'?): off 2:31. Start good; won easeil up; placo easily.
1:46. Winner, br. h., '5, by Fair Play? Mad Cap. Owner, Rancocas Stable, trainer, a.
Tim
C. Rlldreth
Index. Si arter.
Fin. Jockey.
Open. Close.
Place. Show.
530* .Mail Hatter . 130
(652) Recount . 118
537 Quwreek . 107
Sande. 1-s
Miller. 15
Zoollcr. S
9--20 ?
Mad Hatter went to the front at the second turn and won a? lie pleasod. Recount, eased up
during tlio early Etages, caino wltli a rush at the turn for home,3, to take Uio place with ease.
CJO-rj SECOND RACE?THE lUlLNECEIFl?" PUBSE; selling; for three-year olds and upward; purse,
""?'" $2.047.7S. Almut sLv furlongs. I'oet 3:01; off 3:09. Start ?;ood; won driving; place same.
Timo. 1:10 1-5. Winner, b. f., 4, by Duke MeLuke? Agu.-s Virginia. Owner, J. J. Hallenbeok. ira?ici'.
wt- P.P. St. V. ?/a % Fin. Jockey. Open. Close. IMaee, Show.
V. M. Taylor
Index. Starter.
578?
.197?
557
567?
551?
551
550
(573)
Eunctta . 106
Gtiv'nor . 109
Tlio Boy . 112
Fort Churchill .. 110V4
Kliblicrtygihbct .. 101
Mavoumeen . 100
MumlK) Jumbo .. 101
Moody . 102
SUuneli . 94
Sweep Clean _ 116
Yorkshire . 91
1>
2V4
5%
9?
3 Va.
4?
S'
41
3?
5?
7?
10
S?
41 11? Fator...
2% 2'V4 Turner.
1H S' Haynes.
3l% 4*
9 Vz
<ili
11 10 11 11
11
?A 10?
11
Penman..
Callaban.
Mooney...
Coltllettl.
Cainpliell.
Miller....
Walls
50
7-2
5-2
60
20
LuneUa, shuffled bark soon after the start, came wide at the turn for home and was up
last stride to win. Guv'iiot followed the pace and held on well. 'Die Roy tired In the last few
589 T"111110 BACK?TUB FISHKIEI, HANDICAP; selling; for thr.-.e-year-olds and upward;
'??'?????? Post 3:32; off 3:33. Start good; won easily; place
" Pettlt. Trainer. M. Hirsch._
.loekey. Open. Close. IMaee.
$2.747.73. One mile ami a sixteenth.
Time, 1:46 3-5. Winner, br. g., by Wrack?Treeless. Owner, S.
1-2
1
4
7-5
10
In the
yards,
purse,
same.
Indeac. Starter._Wt. P. 1'
,531) Devastation . 112 1
559= Riff Rang . 105 3
541? Sir Grafton . 101 7',i
551 Rep . 103 2
(559> So? Sinner. 105 fi
60S? Paddy Whack ... 110 5
(."?16) The I?mb. 111?? 4
hi
3
3Vi
I Va
6"
7
1 Fin.
3'H 1?
11% 2*
Show.
1?% 2M, 4^
6" 61? 6<
Keogl
Coltl!.
Penmai
Turner.
Mooney
Fator.
Miller..
ttl.
3
5-2
10
Devastation was waitfd with until the stretch was reached, and won easily. Riff Rang tired
driTO to the wire. Sir Grafton came fast at tho closo and ran a good race.
590 FOl'RTU: RACE?THE Sl'RIGHTKUf, SELLING STAKES; for two-year-olds; purse.
Almut six furlongs. Post 4:00; off 4:01. Start good : won
Winner, b. f., by Short Grass?Tapi?la. Owner. Rancooas Stable.
aslly; place fame. Tune.
Trainer, S. C. Hlldl
Index. Siarter.
Fin.
Jockey.
(569) Rose Brigade _ 107
553S Picnic . 100
362 Duneeeap . 97
56S? Fifty-Fifty . 101
(553) A'Ice C. 112
553 Pastoral . 97
? Artillo X . 110
1V4
7
1H 1
4'H 21
3 ?4 5?
2?? 8 ?A
6? 6?
Opjn. Cl?
? t
-,4
4?
1?H Fator.
2? Callaban..
3? Bu liman...
4? MeAtee....
5n Mooney_
6 ' Penman. 6
7 Turner . 15
$3.000.
10 1-5.
SI.? -w.
1-4
1 ?
?; ;?
7-1?
10
ltosu Brigade took the lead when ready, but had to bo ridden out to win.
off after the start, bad to come around the field and was gaining on the wu
a good race.
s;Q1 FIFTH PACE?THE UNITY PURSE; claiming; for three-year-olds
x3J3- $2.047.78, One mile ami seveuty yard?. Post 4:39; off 4:31. Start go
'hiving. Time, 1:45 4-5. Winner, cb. e., 3, by Bockton? Consuelo II. Owner,
Trainer, T. O. Webber. ._
Index
P?enlo was pinched
ncr. Duneeeap ran
ind upward : purse.
?1; won easily; p'ac?j
Mrs. T. 0. Webber.
Tarter.
Wt. P.P.
Kin.
Jockey.
Open CI?:??-. Place. Show.
571 Ni.hant . 10S 3 1 5"
561 Pirate McGee_ 107 4 10 11 =
5.67* Jook Scot .117 10 5 6?
525 Maize . 102 1 2 13
579 Tan II . 112 7 8 10?
55S Machino Gunner., ft? 9 12 <"
579 Sunrose . 102 2 7 IVi
5711 Mesa . 107 11 11 9n
567 Kt. of the Heather 105 12 12 21
579 l'ertgourdine _ 109 6 4 3'
570 I.a Krosa . 114 14 13 12
570 Ardito . 109 13 t? 114
563? Pansy . lOOVi 6 3 10
3'?4
m
9'
m
TU 4'
SV4 10'
14 ??A
10'" 11?
12 7V?
5 ?4 1?
Fell.
?ti 1?
'?* 2"
3?
64
7Vi
Turner. .
Penman.
Sarnie...
Rabin...
Ponce.. .
Scobie...
Tryoil_
Coltllettl.
Fator....
Metcair...
Zoeller...
Collins...
Mooney ..
15
Nohaiit kept off the pace, canitj on at tho turn into the stretch and ?ton c;i
kept up wt'h tha pace ami showed real gamenese. Jock Sect tired when It lookt
to stick it cut.
592 slxTlt RACE?THE GOSSOON PURSE: for maiden col:s and geldings
$2.047.7S. Aftout six furlongs. Pc-st 5:02; off 5:10.. Start fair: won rid?
Time, 1:09 1-5. Winner, b. c, by Assagai?Romtgne. Owner, Quincy Stable.
1110ns.
Imlrx. Starter.
Wt. p 1
Kin
Jockey.
668* Hay Jay . 112 2 2 2' i*
593 June Grass . 112 3 1 1? 1
02? Snob 11 . 112 10 6 5'i 5%
- l.uiky Hour . 112 4 5 7= 7>
563 Oil Man . 118 8 8 8M4 SVi
562* Sling . 113 9 4 i?i 6?
545 Recket . 112 II 7 61 7?
? Vitamin . 112 6 9 91 ;?'
888 Arx.x . 112 1 3 3'H 4'
449 fetea Master . 112 7 It 11 11
877* Qr_. __*___ ? _J 5 10 10_10=_
f.iv .lav foilo.?pil fill? i are to the turn and e
making ^1 'I? pace. Snob >l ran s j?mJ rae?.
I Vi
Mooney...
M.t?i!f.
KeOgh.
Scbuttltiger.
Haynes.
Lancaster...
Coltlletti...
At
60 20 10
S 3 6-5
sil.v. IMraiS McGeo
d as if be was going
wo years old ; purse.
,vi out ; place easily.
Trainer, J. FlUslru
1-3
1
1-2
4 -
1
5
Tbc latter t;red *"*'
ose oriL
Race at Empire
Rancocas Stable Filly Runs
impressively in Winning
$3,000 Spriphtful Stakes
By W. J. Macbeth
The Rancocas Stable's two-year-old
filly, Rose Brigade, won the Spright
ful Selling Stakes of $3,000, the fea?
ture event of the racing program at
Umpire City racetrack yesterday
aft? rnoon. Under a clever ride by
L?veme Fator the speedy daughter
of Short Grass-Tapioia sprinted home
a length and a half in front, of James
Butler's Picnic in the very creditable
time of 1:10 1-5 for the short six
furlongs. The victory was worth
$2,185 to the winner.
The contest for the place was keen.
Picnic, R. T. Wilson's Duncecap and
R. Penn Smith jr.'s Fifty-Fifty came
flashing past the judges in the order
named, only scant noses apart. It
was one of the keenest betting races
of the meeting, a world of money
flooding in on Picnic and Fifty-Fifty
at the last minuto.
Mars Cassidy got the field of seven
off to a good start. Pastoral went out
at. the start and attempted to race the
favorite into the ground. The Whit?
ney filly soon found the pace too
tough and exploded after a quarter
mile, dropping quickly hack into
the ruck. Then McAtee decided he
would take a crack at the pacemaker
with Fifty-Fifty. A furlong was quite
enough to cook Fifty-Fifty's goose.
Picnic Gets the Place
After the field had straightened for
the short run through the stretch Cal
lahan came along with Picnic. And for
the third time Rose Brigade proved her?
self a real thoroughbred. She raced
Picnic drunk and dizzy, but had to be
hustled a bit inside the sixteenth pole.
R. T. Wilson's Duncecap, which is a
slow beginning, came to the outside and
closed resolutely. From the sixteenth
home it was a pretty three-cornered
fight among him, Picnic and Fifty-Fifty
for the place and not till the numbers
were hung out was any one certain of
the placing?.
Jockey Joe Mooney, who rides for the
Quincy Stable, proved his gamencss in
the last race, a dash of about six fur?
longs for maiden two-year-old colts and
geldings, when he scored with Ray Jay.
In the fifth race Mooney had the leg up
on Pansy, which fell with him in a jam
on the backstretch. The boy was se?
verely shaken up, but he rode Ray Jay
with all his customary skill and con?
fidence.
In his last previous appearance,
Saturday, Ray Jay was badly left at
the post when he bolted. He raced
past his entire field to what seemed
apparent victory inside the sixteenth
pole. Then Mooney made the mistake
of plying his whip and the good colt
stopped momentarily and was beaten a
short nose. Yesterday Mooney rated
Ray Jay off the pace of June Grass
till straightened for home. He cani3
on then and won cleverly.
John Sanford's Snob 2d finished a
good third. This one ran a good race
and will bear watching. Snob 2d was
one of the many tips. The wise ones
tried to knock down Ray Jay with Snob,
Lucky Hour (a son of Hourless), Oil
Man, June Grass and one or two others.
Everything that went to the post was a
tip.
Rancocas Scores Twice
The Rancocas Stable scored another
double. Mad Hatter was pounds best
in the first race at a mile and a six
tec-nth and simply galloped to the
easiest sort of victory. He beat
Charles A. Stonham's Recount ten
lengths, while Recount showed the way
to Quecreek by nearly half the dis?
tance.
J. J. Hallenbeck's Lunetta won the
second race at about six furlongs. The
Boy and Guv'nor fought it out most of
the way. Lunetta, shuffled back at the
start and carried wide into the stretch
turn, closed with a great rush and got
up in the very la3t stride to nose out
Guv'nor. Fator's excsllent finish with
Lunetta was one of the outstanding
features of the afternoon.
The biggest upset of the afternoon
developed in the fifth race, at a mile
and seventy yards, when Jock Scot,
the odds-on favorite, tired toward the
end and had to be content with third
place. Nohant, backed from 12 to 1 to
5 to 1, was much the best, and won
easily after keeping off the early pace.
Pirate McGee, a rank outsider, hosed
Jock Scot out of the place.
Soldier Rally Beats
Whippany Polo Team
RUMSON, N. J., July 21.?Outplayed !
by Whippany River in the first three ;
periods of to-day's polo match for the
Rumson Country Club cup, the West
Point polo four came from behind,
strengthened their team as well as in?
dividual play, and won a hard fought
battle from the conquerors of the
Rumson first team by the score of 15
goals to 11.
&gfBj
TOURINGS
? E D A N S
RECONDITIONED
& GUARANTEED
LIKE NEW CARS
At Very Attractive Prices
SPECIAL
Mercer Type
Oakland Speedster
Newly painted blue?-very
snappy.
OAKLAND MOTOR CAR CO.
1760 Broadway, at 56th St.
Phone Circle 4880
WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP
JOE PETE
LYNCH vs. HERMAN
\M> 3 MA. BTAK BOVT8
Ebbets Field, July 25
Reserved Seats, $5.50, $7.70, $1?
SEATS NOW ON SALE
? nternitional Sportin?* Club I EbbcU Fi-iS
lit) West 42nd St.. N. Y. C. ? Brooklyn
Bryant 2763-3872 ? Fiatbush 10.000
\r?'l ??'.I reliable Ticket AKc-n<*'<?>--.
BOX OFFiVfE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Istalena Wins 20-Mile Race
Through Pynchon's Clever Work
-?- ???
Miss Dorothy ?selin Re?
peats Her Victory of
Wednesday in Fish
Class; Adios Leads Way
By Jack Lawrence
LARCHMONT, N. Y.. July 21. -Sharp
racing weather prevailed here to-day
when another great fleet of yachts :
was sent away in the fourth day of
| Larchmont race week. The wind blew
j strong and steady from the northeast,
kicking up a lively sea that added
plenty of zest to the regatta.
The going becam? so heavy late in
I the afternoon that several boats were
j unable to finish, and one--a member
I of the "U" class?had her mainsail
1 blown to ribbons just as she was pre
1 paring to cross the starting line.
The day's racin?; was marked by
close finishes in all classes, only four
1 minutes separating the first and the
last of the victories at the finish line,
which is remarkable, considering that
ten of these yachts started. There
was one tie, and in a number of in?
stances the boats finishing first and
second were less than five seconds
apart.
Able Handling Wins
George M. Pynchon's Istalena, ably
handled by her owner, outmaneuvered
and outgeneraled the four New York
Yacht Club 5??-footers that sailed
against her over a triangular course
of twenty miles. Fynchon's perform?
ance was a remarkable one in which
he bested some of the best Corin?
thians on Long Island Sound. Tie went
off about his business immediately
after crossing the starting line, leav?
ing the four others bunched and work?
ing along a line of strategy that kept
them together practically throughout
the race.
The first leg for the fifties was a
windward beat to a mark off Greenwich
Point, from which they had a reach to
Oak Neck, L. L, and a run down the
wind to the finish. Acushla, Spartan,
Grayling and Carolina went over the
line on the starboard tack and never got
| very far from the west shore of the
Sound during the entire windward leg.
Pynchon, however, after getting away
! last, took Istalena off on a long port
?tack far out into the Sound, where he
i evidently found a better wind than his
I rivals did along the shore. This ma
j neuver appeared to surprise the experts
| on the committee boat, and as the yacht's
i towering club topsail faded out in the
direction of Long Island, it was believed
by some that she had withdrawn from
the race. Her long tacks gave back tc
Istalena all that she had lost in thc
start, and her skipper's final bit o?
strategy gave her the victory.
In the run down the wind from th<
second mark, instead of laying dircctl*;
for the line, Pynchon stood out towarc
the middle of the Sound with spinnakei
and ballooner set. When he found him
self in the right position he took ir
these sails and mace the finish line or
a close reach, crossing with lots of speec
and a bone flashing in Istalena's teeth.
Acoshla Finishes Second
All the other fifties made the final lej
before the wind. Acushla managed b
nose out J. P. Morgan's Grayling, saile?
by Ralph Ellis, for second place, an
Carolina, regarded as this year's cham
pion of her class, finished a very ba?
last. She was sailed by her owner
George Nichols.
Adios, the property of P. L. Richard?
was first among the New York Yach
Club 30-footers, sailing over the tri
angular course of seventeen and a ha!
miles in 2 hours and f>2 seconds. Nau
tilus, owned by M. E. Hattield, was sec
ond, William G. Low jr.'s Houqua, afte:
getting away in front, finished third.
The best race of the day was sailet
by the Victory class and was won bj
H. S. Morgan's Black Jack by the nar
row margin of 3 seconds over Blu?
Jacket, the property of Commodore J
B. Ford, of the Larchmont Yacht Club
Blue Jacket led the field over almos
the entire 11-mile course, being caugh
and passed bv the Morgan boat in th
last 500 yards. H. F. Whitney's Blu
| Devil was third.
Miss Dorothy Iselin, sailing one o
I the little Sewanhaka Corinthian Fis]
class, repeated her victory of Wednes
day when she again brought the tin
j Fly home in the Fourth Division Handi
[ cap. Wasp, owned by A. McCal!, traile
j Miss Iselin's boat across the finish lint
J. F. Mahlstedt sailed a winning rac
1 in Georgia, defeating Grey Dawn an
I Maisie in the event for Larchmont 3S
footers.
Summary of Fourth *
Day's Yacht Racing
Of Larchmont Cluh
NEW YORK YA?CHT CLUB SO-FOOTBRS
?DISTANCE. 20 MILES?.START. 2:10
B re I
Finish. Time.
Yn.-ht. Owner. H.ML8 V.M.*
Istalena. Oeo. M- Pynchon.G C*?S:ST - W:OT
Acushla. L. O. Hammer- _
?lay .SOT:?.'. ???? rt
Grayling, J P Morcan_?:ll:5W
Spartan. H B ''Isn't.5
na, GGoorge Nichols. 5:13 4!? 3:??;'. :'?
NEW YORK FACHT CLUB ::-.F'OOTERS
DISTANCE, lT'-j M1I.KS START. .
Adios, F. T.. Richard.?.5:22:3S 2:62:38
Nout?us. M. E. Hatfleld.. .5 28 27 2 58 -T
qua W, '", ?Low )r....6:2? S*. ! ; ."> i* : S *
ortole, s r. r?-;?.. .S:2?:4S C"'
T.'na. Ogden Re?d.5:.12:25 3.01 :25
Mizpah. Dr. Richardson. ..5:37-.83 3:07.r,i
M?n\, \v n. Hoffman.5:33:44 3.1t.4?
'.,< iNG ISLAND SCHOONERS- DISTANCE.
' ! MILES STAKT. ?: i 5.
Alore, .1 Appleby.I:*32:5fl I :5T :.".?>
Alie i, VV. M. Baldwin. . . -?" ?"? 1:10 1*9
Algol, L. Hawthorne.4:33:52 1:58:TO
STAR claps DISTANCE. 11 MILKS?
START. 2t55.
Mala, T L. Linkfleld.5:07:07 ? 12 07
Taurus. W. L. I:?s'.,-. . . ..T?OT.04 '_>;14:04
Mllkv Way, :?'. W. Theves.$:O?:0? 3:14:0?
Wind, W J, McHugb 5:12:03 2:W:03
Mars IT, Nirl Crosby..5:13:14 ?t
Twinkle. J. <: Allej.5:15:14 '-' 1 ** 1 I
Star, C. Inelin 2d... ?'? 13:21 IMS.il
Aquilla, ?; !.. ?urn ... .5:14 22 2J-1S 22
Neptune. '' i* Soaking .5:14:40 ?M'KtO
B. ?; Dipper J. R. Robin?
son . 5:16:15 -.21 25
Snuihtrn Cross. A. Knapp
jr.5:10:37 2:21:37
Saturn. G vi-. KM?*- |r_5:16:50 2:21:50
Shooting St.-ir. L. M. Gu?
ette .*..* .5:27:KO 3-32 ?S0
^?acork, T. K. Hasbrouek. P. N. F. -
Thfinis. Van Winkle S.
Pinery .D. F. N.
LARCHMONT O CLASS? DISTANCE. 17
MI I.KP?START. 2:?0.
Georei-i. J. F. Mah 1stedt. ..6:31:3* 1:11:35
Gray Dawn. P. H. Johnson.5:32:5S 3:17 .6?*
Mais e, I., v. Lock-wood. .. .5:33:39 3:13:58
CLASS P? DISTANCE, 16 MILES ?
START. 2:15.
Nahma, Child? a- Hanan. .5:29:62 a:
Hayseed IV. T S. Clark. .6:87:12 3:?2 12
CLASS U ?DISTANCE. 11 MILKS ?
START. 2 40.
Junior 2d. F. N. Muhlfelt .4:41:4S 2:"'! f"5
?Badger. J. Keppler.4 15:40 ?:<*5:tn
Tern, W. T. Hornidj*;?*.4 46:11 2:<"
GLEN COVE JEWELS ? DISTANCE. 11
MILES -ft" \!*T. 2:50.
Jader?. G. Willard.4:S?(-34 2:08:34
Amethyst H. C. McCnlly. .6:03:8*0 3*:r*$:3?*i
Aquamarine, M. J. Albert
son ..?-.03 34 2:13:34
Opal. C. s. Appleby.5:05:16 2:15:16
CLASS V ?DISTANCE, 11 MILES ?
START. 2:04.
Black Jack, IT. S. Morgan.. 4:49:39 2:0':::'*
Blue .lark,*-!. J. B. Ford. . 4:49:43 i-"M 12
Bine Devil, H, F. Whitney.4:50:37 2 r05 "7
A !>?r?,*. *K. Ma r?in.4 :.".2 :12
Buddy, ?'. B. Alkor...'.- 2:07:19
Mongolia. H. M. Curtis... .4:62:20 2:07:.*o
Aro. A. Isolin 2d. .4:52:34 207:'!
Soixante Qu:nzn, J. r.
Swann .4:63:15 2:08:15
N. A R.. Donald Cow!. .. ' 53 19 2 pS:'19
Mary Rose, J. S. Morcar? |r 1:53:37 2:08:34
ARROW CLASS?DISTANCE 1t MILES
START, 2:50.
Comrade. K. Hanan.4:50:40 2:00:40
Jack o'Lantern, ?;. J. Brad
ish .4:51:63 2:01:53
Solomy, H. N. Whittelsey.4:63:23 2:02-2:*
Pontiac, G. R. Fryman ..4:66:85 2:0*5 35
; Windward I!. J. W, Reyn
deers.4:56:4? 2:05:41
: ORIENT CLASS?DISTANCE. 5% MILE?
?START. 3:10.
Scot. W. P. <~',,n]i*ron.44:24:55 1:1*4:55
I Than?*. A. L. Snow. 4 :2."? : 1 :t 1 :J? ;*? 9
?Salty, Tlaffpfi-rt v Bros.4:26:35 lH6:35
Artel, A K. Griffon.4:26:07 1:16:07
SOUTHAMPTON CLASS?DISTANCE, 11
.MILKS?START, 3:05.
Vim, J. T. Baudovine.5:16:11 2-11:11
LIkis, T. F. .McCahill jr_5:16:59 2:11:53
SECOND DIVISION" HANDICAJPtoSIS
TANCB, 11 .MILKS STAKT. 2
Sally IX, A. B. Black.4:29:24 1:48:41
Dolphin, W !'? Henry.4:''2:<H 1:48 01
Tamara III, K Krogstal.. .4:37:27 1:61:01
Azor, C. A. Mursland.4:-?0:;;2 1:56:33
Jabberwock, J. H. Curtiss.4:68:33 2:12:07
THIRD DIVISION HANDICAP?DIS?
TANCE, 3 1 MILES?START, 3f0tt.
Mineo, S. T. Horridge... .4:31:14 1:51:14
Rol,in Hood 111, G. B.
Gartland .4:33:11 1 :T,3 :11
Quakeress III, C. L. W_4:32:39 1:54:19
Acadian. P. K. Raymond. .4:38:45 1:65:26
FOURTH DIVISION HANDICAP?DIS?
TANCE, 5'j MILES?START, 3:00
Flv. A. Iselin.4:17:36 1:17:36
Wasp, A. McCall.i:2'?:2'? \:'?%:'?Z
STAMFORD CLASS ? DISTANCE, 11
MILES?START. 2:00.
Prlscilla, Crestie and Ea
wards.5:0R:06 2:0?i:OS
Peanut, F. C. Noble.5:11:16 2:11:15
Little Hope, J. Raymond. .5 :11:31 2:11:31
Fawn, A. W. Bell.5:13:3?*: 2:13:3.*!
Calixa, A. C. Pomeroy.. ..5:14:14 2:14:14
Polly. W. 11. Scbickle.5:13.27 2:17 27
Virginia, Jas. Morion.D. N". P.-?
sg
Compare the Style, the quality, and the
price with special sale-offerings elsewhere
The fabrics in these suits are so distinctly
unusual and the tailoring
is so skilfully designed for
smart appearance and com?
fort on the links, that their
moderate prices will prove
an agreeable surprise.
Direct importations from famous
manufacturers across the water.
A special feature is the extra-full
blouse at the knee?making a
much cooler and smarter knicker.
Cool 'Palm 'Beach Two piece suits in tweeds, home
Knickers . $7.50 spuns, and fancy woolens.
Splendid Woolen
Knickers $12.50
?35, ?40, ?45 and ?50.
Store Hours :
8:30-5:30
Saturday to 12:30
WMCff?5T?k
Telephones:
Vanderfailt 10064
Vanderbilt 9585

New-York tribune. [volume], July 22, 1921, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 22, 1921, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924