New-York tribune. [volume], August 04, 1921, Page 11, Image 11

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

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Shimidzu, Japanese Davis Cup Player, Eliminates Veteran Johnson on Newport Courts
Philadelphian Loses in 2 Sets;
Johnston and Washburn Win
Chop Stroke Master Bows to Far East Star; Niles
Is Forced to Extra Set for Victory Over Neer,
the Intercollegiate Champion
By Fred Hawthorne
NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 3.?Experience wielded a great influence
to-day in bringing about the results in both singles and doubles matches
? annual invitation lawn tennis tournament on the turf courts of the
Newport Casino. In more than one case when a younger, faster man
was Threatening his more experienced opponent by sheer might of speed
the veteran steadied, changed his pace, and pulled the match out of the fire.
? was that the favorites again*
?'-rough, and among the eight'
men who survived tha test in the sin?
gles yoa find the logical -winners in all
except possibly one instance, when.
Zenso b'himidza, of Japan, con- :
.. -ice F. Johnson, of rhila- .
? master of the chop stroke, by.
a score of *>?3, 8?6. The Japanese :
. Johnson at Lonsrwood last;
io there was r.o good reason to !
could not repeat.
? le veterans who had a bit of :
- was Nathaniel W. Miles, of'
? was forced to three set?.
?3, 6?2, by Phil Neer, th<
ntercollegiate champion from
? ?.a. In the opening set Neer
e a terrific service that had
difficulties constantly. The
star also came in behind this
service with a rush, ready to smother
? weak returns by a tre?
ad attack.
Seer's Volleying Effective
the i alifornian's strokes
kb; wicked and Niles was making a
fht to hold his own. When
ing Neer was effective,
s he reminded somewhat of
Murray, that ether son of
speed, except that he is inclined to
push his returns back instead of strok
m as Murray does. I think this
Neer frequently moves in
. ? himself in an awk?
ward position to take the ball, and so
is timid about hitting out. But on his
service and overhead he is a veritable
torn a
? dropping the first set, Miles
. down to serious business and
? young foeman with sev?
r? tosses that Neer tried
with tremendous smashes,
r rief. The Caiifornian's
began ro falter, and in
many aces he had been
riled up a distressing and
r of double faults, and it
really ruined his
chances.
The gam?? began to go Nile?, and
? ? ! way things were going
layed with more
ffect. He was outplaying
Neer in the fierce driving exchange?
- court and was content to let
g pponent make the mis
? 'rived safe.
Trie seta went to Niles at
r had flashed in bril
time and in his meteoric
red flights of tennis
that noi e ere had suspected were con
3 makeup.
Play in Drizzling Rain.
All the matches in the singles to-day
in a Blight tlrizzle of raia,
sun come out ui
? ?>? afternoon, just as the last two
loubles were being fin
". Washburn, of New York.
,,:" last yaax's Davis Cup
another who found himself
ed at one stage of his match
He defeated Jim Davies, of
California, by a score of 6?3, 7?5,
- - was only after a splendid uphill
wit! Davies lead ir. r a*. 5?2 and
that Wash
came thro*:
.d he was to square
morning, however, he
couple of bad bounds and lost
tnd 1 : Washburn won
and ran out the next four
ing and workmanlike
?
? iton, most famous
-
Dr. William Ro
-' New York, by a score of
est anybody think that
-vus going badly
? me say that such
; rtbaum outdid
practically
rnation
edy drives racing
sec nd Bet John
s pace distinctly, and
ta at the net
r Rosenbaum.
trds had a world of
Russell Dun-, o?
f 6 t, 7 D,
I y due to a
rprair ? ? - nat he received in the
h the game at 4?'i
after a shot
- he slipped to hi'"
of the spt Eich
rry carefully, and
Dana .;. :ng tournament
rda was born, won
Denmark's Davis Cup
Team Arrives Here
yfAGN LNGERSLEV and Paul Hen
riksen, members of the Davis
Cup team representing Denmark, er
rived on th8 steamship l'n?ed
States yesterday. Mrs. Franklin 1.
Mallory, the womens' champion, also
was a passenger on this vessel.
The Danish team was met by rep?
resentatives of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. The vis?
itors expect to remain here until
to-morrow, when Erik Tegner, the
other member of the team, arrives
from France, Ingerslev said that
Tegner and he probably would play
the singles matches in their contest
against the winner of the Austral?
asia-British Isles match, which
starts to-day at Pittsburgh.
it r.ad then started a bitter battle for
the match.
Dick Williams, who faces Richards
again to-morrow in an attempt to re?
verse the result of their last meeting
at Providence, defeated Harry C. John?
son, of Longwood, by a score of 6?2,
8?6. In the opening set he was in
command of ^11 his shots and Johnson
had no chance. In the second session,
however, the latter improved, while
Williams let down, and so it was close.
Morris Duane of Philadelphia, and
Robert Kinsey, of California, were the
two other winners in the singles.
Close Call for Califoraians
The doubles brought oat the fastest
play of the day, and the stronger teams
came dangerously close to defeat at
times. Johnston and Wills Davi3 had
two terrific struggles before they were
safely out of the danger rone. Dana
and C. K. Shaw forced them to a 2?6,
6?3, 7?5 score, and L. B. Rice and
Clyde J. Curley made a 12?10. 0?4
struggle of it before the Calitornians
won.
Neer and Davies played brilliantly in
forcing the Kinsey brothers to 'heir
best to win by a score of 6?-3, -i ?6,
o"?4. and this after the brothers had
eliminated Richards and Vosheil at
2?6, 6?3, 6?1.
From to-morrow on all matches will
be best three out of five sets.
The summaries:
Newport ?"as-lrio m"rV^ invitation singles,
round?Morris Duane defeated Ed
: ??- 6 im M. John i
teal d Dr. Wiltian Rosi
B?4, 6?0; Watson M V
- -". ','
Niles defeated Phil Neer I -. ?'?
Z< nzo Shtmldzu di - : -? F Ji hn
3
Lucien E M Vincent
Richards defeated Russell >: Dana, '.;?I,
'
ited Harry C. 8?t
Men's irr. ? h (first round) ?
I J. p, Duncai ' l< >ai ???'.
??
? ; v. M. w -
? ??! B. T. Hernrton an<l J. I..
. 2 V lltiajn M Johnston ai; I Wills
E ]>av:s defeated Russell .'-'. Dana and C.
-; ? 5 La ?'??:??
Clyd - '?:- ?-? d< teated M i ? Horn
I ???' ?? :
:? Tur?nne and Dwight P Robinson
rlt?H M. Bull Ir- and 3
: ? irafg Btddle and
f.n -\ '??'. ?
?i Jr., by default; Harry
G P< abo ? y ! tardner jr .
, Banks, 6? o,
tinsoi
Lucie? K.
-, ??4, 6 -
- -. - del sat id \ In ent
a ;; ward Vosheil, - ?'?
?;?'. . Frederick C. Bajea and Dr.
. . .-? .
Edmund Levy by default; Phil
N'eer and J h defeated Com?
mander W, S. Anderson and Williams P.
p., 6?2, 3?C. 6?1.
? : Round?Richard 'Norrls "Williams
2.1 and Watson 31 Waahburn defeated J.
P. Duncan aril Euuene Reynal, 6?3,
William M. Johnston and Wills E. Davis
defeated Lawrence Brice and (":; le
''uriey, 12?10, 6?4; Craig Blddla and
P.. Hardy defeated L?-on de
and I'wijrht 1' Roblnsoi
Wallace I". J jhnn<.n an-i Nathaniel
a lefeated Harry C. Johnson and
O. P?abody Gardner Jr., 3?6, 7?5, 3?4;
Ichlya. Kumasra? and Zenzo Phmldzu dn
i feated Morris Duane and O. M. Wheeler.
,j?i_ g?0; Robert and Howard Kinsey de?
feated Phil Neer and Jame? M. Davies,
6?3 3?6, 6?4.
Racing
Summaries
SARATOGA RACETRACK, AUGUST 3?WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
653
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rirtna pf-r tama, Tima. 0 59 2 j. Winner, ch. c, t^- North Bur
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s? s?a
Tody, at 5 to 1,
Beats Choices
In Spa Feature
Burche Filly Outruns Ar
ratt and Billy McLoutdilin :
Sixth Winner Disqualified
By W. J. Macbeth
SARATOGA, Aug. 3.?W. P. Burch's i
three-year-old chestnut filly Tody, !
under a spirited ride by Jockey L. Mc- j
Atee, won the Seneca Handicap, at six '
furlongs, the feature event of a some?
what ordinary card here this afternoon.
Tody beat Harry Payne Whitney's
Arratt, the heavily played favorite, by
two lengths, while the Redstone Staple's
Billy McLaughlin finished third, two
lengths to tne rear of the Whitney
gelding.
Tody furnished one of a series of
surprises, as she was an outsider in the
betting. It was not the first time she
surprised the talent at Saratoga. At
last year's meeting, as a two-year-old,
Tody took the track with a field of fair
performers and galloped home an easy
winner at the fancy price of 'AO to 1.
She paid as high as 5 to 1 to-day.
The Rothstein connections played
Billy McLaughlin as if it were the best
thing of the meeting, and quickly ham?
mered down the odds from 3 to 1 to
to 1. There was also strong support
for the favorite. But when it came to
racing there was little to it but Tody.
Poor Work at Barrier
McAtee quickly raced his mount to
the iront, and after taking a lead of a
?He of lengths sat tightly with a
snug hold. Arratt was the contender
all the way. Billy McLaughlin dropped
into third place when Guvnor, which
had been prominent in the early run?
ning, stopped badly at the end of the
hall" mile.
The starting, by the way, was excep?
tionally poor. Perigourdine, a 15 to 1
shot, gained the brackets in the first
race because the favorite was left at
the post. This was W. II. Coe's Pa
haska, which was coupled "in the bet?
ting with the Oneck's Stables Frizlet.
It was the same kind of a start that
eliminated Hobey Baker, the favorite
in the fifth race at a mile. Salmon's
gelding was live lengths behind a
strangling field as he came out of the
chute. He never had a chance for the
big money, though he closed resolutely
through the stretch.
With the favorite out of it. Lady
Gertrude, another long shot, had little
difficulty in winning. J. E. Widener's
Fair Gain, which closed an even fa?
vorite with Hobey Baker, followed the
pace for nearly a half mile, then
chucked it. S. A. Clopton's Parader
closed with a great rush and had Lady
Gertrude straight as a string at Uie
end. Parader would have won in an?
other stride. Hobey Baker was within
two lengths of the pair at the end.
Coe Winner Disqualified
The proverbial tough luck of the
Coe Stable was very much in evidence.
As has been told, Pahaska was beaten
i-i the first race through being left.
Arapa a three-year-old gelding, won
the last ?: ?? at a mile, but was dis?
qualified, he disqualification gave
the race t .> rrent Events. Briganna
got the p!a:> and Coming took third
money.
Araphoe wa disqualified for slam?
ming Briganna, a 15-to-l shot, as the
field approached the far turn. This
one had worked her way up steadily
from the ruck and was threatening the
leadi r, The bumping knocked Briganna
back ten or a dozen lengths and prob?
ably cost her the race, but she came
right back and finished out so courage?
ously that Current Events barely nosed
her out of the place. Araphoe, how
ever, ?5/ simply breezing at. the finish.
In the Lake George Handicap at a
mie the Westmount Stab!-'; five-year
old ches'nut horse Sennings Park beat
the Eancocas Stable's Thunderclap
lifter a duel through the stretch. Karl
Sande, star jockey of the Rancocas
Stable, rode the winner; L?veme Fator
had the leg up on Thunderclap. It was
a whipping finish through the last fur
Ion-, and right at the end Sennings
Park outgamed the Rancocas candi?
date. Paul Jones finished third.
Saratoga Entries
FIRST RACE 3e .ar-olds; five
.- ?BantryPM? ..98
? *!""f Deadeye
Doughnut ?>S
,..-,- . ]?,.?..,, -iv -. _' "None I'ivb
: ? -l'^Ur
(634) Sailing Along ? 98
?t p. T. Wilson entry.
3E3COND RACE Steeplechase: maidens;
la an I upward : about two
Sello .1? ?2 IB Haiwm..lJ7
642 Peccant . 137 ISO Subahdar . 42
: (?? Woodruff . 142! ? Vera Causa. .... 135
. piumcot . 142 504 ?OTOrroatch ....131
THIRD RACE?The Pittsfleld Handicap;
. three-yi li an I upward; one
?M'a . ?0T' ?4r,a Valor .128
Mil Kro Tap .....100(645) Devas'atlon ....119
, ,.,. . ? ,? 5S?i B1C Y.kv?
Jl tClBMirOD . . ?8
52? ? w co ....119 6231 Parader . 98
519? tSL Michael . .100
tGlfl ird A. Cochran entry.
FOURTH RACE-r-The Schuylervllle; fllUe?:
.. - Ids: five an.I a half furlongs.
(535) Ms Reverie ....1241 535 tsherando .107
Thought? ..12* ? ;i r Phantom..127
652 tNan. Bhank?. .104 (367) Modes?
Miss Jo? .. ..127 (370) Roulette .101
4S7 Ultimata , .107
tMontfort Jones entry. ?Oak Rld^e
Sta ble en ry
FIFTH RACE?Claiming; three-year-olds
and upward; on" mile.
645 AnnlTeraar? _109, 525 ?MATetione - 99
620s CJoan Marie .. SI 631 The Lamb -119
Wapiti .101 627' Pickwick .119
612 'Veteran .lriT 618 Nohant .Ill
,74 Smart? .Ill
+ \V. R. Coe entry.
SIXTH RACE ? The Luzerne Handicap;
three-year-old?; mix furloncr?.
$nh- Dry Hoon ....118 ? Serai? .115
554 Bankaia ... 115|(183) Hahy Grand ..114
tCroeU!.120 519' Messinea .HO
617 "Tea Lex- .103(841) ltei.ri.ia! .... 114
413 Step I.isht..y ..114 519? rSt Michael. ..108
628? Dlmmeadale .. i''.-'1 518 Idle Dell . 107
Brunswick . ,.110 519 I'mmus . ??H
',41 Smoke Scree? 118 324 Frigate .. 104
647 tDortmoor .lil
rCiftord A. Cochran entry. ?H. r. Whit?
ney . ntry.
?Five pound? apprentice allowance
claimed.
Midshipmen Shatter
Ttvo Swimming Marks
In Continental Races
ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 3.?Defeating
the crack swimmers of Norway
and Sweden at a meet held In Chris?
tiania early in July, a relay team
of United States midshipmen, now
on the annual cruise, lowered the
record of those two countries for
the 200 and 400-meter races. The
team was composed of Mclntosh,
Sinclair, Winkjer and Kanakanui.
The information was conveyed to
Coach Ortland, of the Academy
swimmers, by Angus Sinclair, holder
of the intercollegiate record for the
220-yard swim.
The 200-meter event was covered
in 2 minutes 3 1-5 seconds, eight
seconds better than the record for
the two countries, and the 400
meters were covered in 4 minutes 35
seconds. IS seconds better than the
previous best figures for Norway
and Sweden.
Mrs. Mallory Back
And Seeks Revenge
On Mile. Lenglen
American Tennis Champion
Plans to Train Hard to;
Conquer the French Girl
When the steamship United States,
of the Scandinavian-American Line,
tied up in Hoboken from Copenhagen
this morning, it brought Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, American woman
tennis champion, prepared for and ex?
pectant of a return match with her
French conqueror, Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen, who defeated her in Paris thi?
summer.
The American champion, who re-'
turned with her husband, Frank
Mallory, Wall Street broker, put in
the greater part of the return voyage
getting into trim, and expects to meet
the French women's singles champion
in a return match here this autumn.
The high peak in her shipboard con?
ditioning was reached Wednesday,
when under the eyes of her husband,
the ship's doctor and Captain V. Vold
borg she skipped the rope 2,642 time:?
without stopping.
"Oh, for one more chance to re?
deem myself!" Miss Bjurstedt ex?
claimed to reporters in discussing lier
6?2, 6?.'J defeat in straight
the hands of Miss Lenglen. "I have
no excuse to make. I've simply got to
practice to get steady and not lose my
patience. Miss Lenglen is a very
steady player and she gets everything
back."
Sleiveconard Brings
$20,000 in Sale al Spa
SARATOGA. X. V., Aug. ".-John
! Sani'ord, a. member of the State Racing
Commission and prop 'i tor , I the Hur
rieana Stud, at Amsterdam, N. Y., dis
of his stable of horses in train?
ing in the paddock previous to the first
raci here to-dav. The two-year-old
conard brought the ton pr'ce of
$20.000. The biggest purchaser was
W. Both, repn Stable.
Results of the sale follow:
? [NGS
B. <?... by The Cu ise; sold
to l lei ? Williarj - J! .001
I Imp. b. c. by Naa
to W. Both. . : ,600
! Brown Ally b G ????.--? Smith-Af?
fiance . to W Both . 67,0
rh. c. by Ecouen-FIUe J?
- :?) ?:-.-?; to O F Hall. 900
l ? ly by George Smith-La
Rub? i; to W. Both . 460
illetta; 1
W Both 2,500
Brown filly Ken
to '??'. Both . 300
b ..; Nassovian
: rsch .
n b '. . bj Ecouen-Red
4,10?
? rd, b. f., 1
r Byer . 500
I ::. : . > ? ,-tUhus b.
. 2.2"0
Imp Mee - la br i by 1,1a nglbby
Lge; to A. S. Woo lltffe 450
Ra rr: ? ? - - ..; '
i . 1.700
Imp Sadewa, ch, f., bv Pr?dicateur
le Gui rre; to C. F Hill. ... 1,100
br c . by The Cur
: ,i noa ?;: ra 20 000
. ?.-. f . bv Dick Flnnell-Eleu
to .V. Lewensteln. 700
:
ragh-Trance; io !. Carey. 7.000
. m a, b. f . 1 Nasaovlan
Hemlock; to W. J. Salmon. 3,600
Valent?a, b. f., bv Spanish Prince
II-Mabel Strauss; to F Burley.. 3.600
Imp Sagacity, b f., 3 by Macdon
ald II-Astuce; to O Webber. 2,500
Imp. Heather?, b. c, 4, b> Tracery
Louli; to ?'. i" Hill. BOO
Big Regatta Planned
By Bayonne Association
Tho Bayonne Rowing Association,
after a lapso in Its activities due to the
war, is on the job again and will
01 " what promises to be one of the
besl regattas of the season. The moot
will be held Saturday, August 13, over
the ideal one-mile straightaway course
on Newark Bay, finishing off the asso?
ciation's 'clubhouse, foot of West
j Thirty-third Street. Bayonne.
There will be fifteen events on the
program.
? ?
: Penn Star to Coach Vil?anova
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.?Allie Mil?
ler, former University of Pennsylvania
football star, has been signed to coach
the Villanova College football team next
season, it was learned hero to-day. He
will succeed "Hutch" Sommers, also a
formor Pennsylvania star, who is ex?
pected to pro to another college.
Young Morgan
Sails Grayling
To Cup Victory
Son of Financier Scores
Over Veteran Pilots;
Panipero Also a Winner
By Jack Lawrence
NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 8.?Harry S.
Morgan, son of Commodore J. P. Mor?
ir?n, sailed the latter's black-hulled '
Grayling to a remarkable victory here;
to-day in the regatta hold off Brenton's !
Reef Lightship under the auspices of '
the Newport Yacht Racing Association.
It was the wind up of the New York
Club's achting carnival, that
bogan with the arrival of the fleet on
renteenth annual cruise last Sa'
urday.
Even the weather-beaten old vet?
eran?, and there are many of them in
this ancient port just now, had to ad?
mit that young Morgan's handling of
the tall sparred 50-footer to-day was
little short of superb. In leading such
boats as Acushla, Spartan. Istalena and
Virginia to the finish line the
youngster took into camp some of the
?orinthian skinners in the ?oun
trv. Incidentally, it was the first time
that "P S," as he is called by the sea?
going talent hereabouts, has had sola
command of Grayling, most, of his rac?
ing in the. past having been confined
to the victory .-las?.
In the race for New York Yacht Club
attracted five start
? number in competi?
tion this year, C. L, Andrews' Pam
pero romped home a winner by 1 min?
ute and 5G seconds over Monsoon, the
property of F. D. M. Strachan.
Katherine, owned by Commodore
Lawrence Percival, /of the Corinthian
Yacht Club, of Marblehead, finished
third, 4 minutes and 13 seconds behind
Monsoon. Pauline, owned by O. G.
Gennings, was fourth, and J. S. Law?
rence's Squaw was fifth.
Little Change in WeathaW
The weather that prevailed to-day
was only a slight improvement over
that of yesterday, when Rear Commo?
dore George Nichols's Carolina cap?
tured the King's cup. However, there
was quite a ffeet of yachts gatnered
about the battle-scarred old lightsh.p
when the preparatory signal tor the
fifty-footers was raised on the com
? boat. Narada.
The first leg of to-day's triangular
course was a seven mile reach to a
mark out at sea. The second leg gave
the yachts another reach, this time of
eight miles, and the last was a wind?
ward thrash of the same distance to
the finish line.
The fifties were sent away at 12:15
and the forty-footers followed them
five minutes later. The- fifties carried
balloon jib topsails and club topsails,
all sails being well filled by the thir?
teen knot breeze that blew out of the
:-.< -. rt.heast.
L. Gordon Hammersley's Acushla
was the first over the line and ap?
peared to have a considerable advan
tage, but Harry B. Plant's Spartan,
George M. Pynchon's Istalena and L.
F. Crofo ?'? Virginia wore clustered
her and appeared to kill off
much of her headway.
Grayling, on the > ther hand, steered
clear of the others and went over the
line far to the leeward end, where she
bad an cted breeze. Acushla,
a and I ?talena headed
thai order, but
? as fast u3 Gray
? nd the lat? but surely
When at the first
mark she was in the lead and she
never relinquished it thereafter.
the first mark was rounded the
n yacht ha of nearly a
te.
?ing won by 3 minutes and 4.r>
seconds over Spartan, Acushla being -
nds behind the
boat.
Rough Treatment for Alice
Istalena was fourth, finishing 1 mln
md 20 seconds behind the Ham?
mer?!. >y craft, Virginia -.vas last.
Gherardi Davis's Ai ice, one of the
stur ly : i- ? . received some
rough ? ? t at the hands of the
r while on her way to New
to a report that
? ; on of the New
Y-''^ Yach! Club to-night. On board
EL Finlay, who has
?'illy several
this season, Chandler Davis and
r Frazier, U. S N.
Tremendous seas tore off Ali c'a
forward hatch, flooding her cabin anJ
smashing her single boat like an egg?
shell, while the wind blew her mam?
s-ail to ribbons. This occurred when
the thirty-footer was off Watch Hill.
Despite the battering siie received her
ir crew navigated her safely in
i to port.
great fleet of pleasure craft that
mobilized here for the Astor and King's
Cup events is disbanding to-night, some
I pulling out for the east, and others
. heading" for New London and points
we ?t.
The summaries:
NEWPORT YACHT RACING ASSOCIA
'OOT CLASS ?
START, : : ' 2 : MILES?
PORT CUP
Elapse.3
Finish. Time.
Yacht anrt Owner J?. M S. H. M S.
?-. J. P ." in 12:1
in S i: i':.,-!- ne 00 3:23 co
A lushla, '. G t?a m m rsley 3 38:0-1 3:23 04
L. O M I'; nchon 9:24 S:!' t 24
.. 3:43:66 8:28 56
NEW YORK 1,4, HT CLUB?40-FOOT
ERS STA1VJ 12:2o?23 MILES
Pampi .,!.!; n-3.. 4:00:52 3:40-52
in 4 02:48 8:42-48
Katherine, !.. Peceival 4 07:07 8:4707
G. Je?ninjra.. . 4 07:42 3:47' 12
Squaw, .1. S. LawrelKe . i ?I ,. 4.00.36
Ray to Try for Record
CHICAGO, Aug.*:?.?.loi.? Rar, middle
f the Illinois Athletic
' . . has announced his intention of
: trying to break the world's record for
j the one-mile run at the Central A. A. U,
track and field meet to be held at Stagg
; Field here August 13.
record ' for the mile run is
1:12 3-5, made by Norman S. Taber, of
Cambridge, Mass., in 1915.
S P A L D I N G
Clearance Sale
Men's Imported Golf Suits
$35
Made in London of British Tweeds and Homespuns
A, G. SPALDING & BROS. 523 Fifth Avenue (at 43d Street)
New Jersey Club Offers Bouts
To Boxers Barred in NeivYork
But Commissioners of 2
States Are Agreed in
Regard to All Licenses
Now that the New York State Box?
ing Commission has officially barred
Bryan Downey and Johnny Wils
Armory A. A. of Jersey City is in the
ring for the services of either or both
middleweight*. The local board
prohibits the men from appearing in
separate engagements, but won
low a contest between the two for the
title. The management o? the Jersey
Club, however, has m ad o orTers to
either of t he boxers t o meet the win?
ner of the Mike. Gibhons-Jeff Smith
contest at that club.
The boxing public would no doubt
like to see Downey or Wilson in action,
but t is questionable whether the Jer?
sey commission would be willing to
oppose the New York bod
An understanding between the two
state commissions provide.-. that
neither shall grant licenses to a ciub
or boxer whose license has been pre?
viously revoked by either
Cleveland Attitude in Doubt
The attitude taken by the Cleveland
commission regarding the fight bel
Downey and Wilson is not yet clear.
In a dispatch yesterday the Forest
City body stated that it had not barred
v. but it made no reference to
Johnny Wilson's status.
There is another problem for tho
New, Jersey commission to decide, and
that is whether it will back up the local
ruling about the I. S. C. W. A. liavin,
managing director of the ciub, has an?
nounced his intention of withdrawing
the I. S. C. from the authority of the
boxing commission. But mean while
he is prohibited from conducting
in this state.
The I. S. C. has expressed its inten?
tion of holding contests in Xew !
but if the commission of that state sup?
ports New York the Internatioi
be unable to receive a license.
Weather permitting, Mike Gibbons
will meet Augie Ratner to-night at
Dyckm?n Oval in the boat postponed
from li^?t Tuesday. Gibb
very busy schedule immediately ahead
of him, a= he meets
English middleweight champion, in
Boston to-morrow and tackle-i Jeff
Smith in Jersey next Tuesday.
On the same card with Gibbons and
Ratner are three other ten-round
Bouts Hereabouts
TO-NIGHT
Dyrkman Ovni Arena?Sike Gibbons
vs. Aujrie Katr.fr. <.<Mie Tunuey vs.
Marty Bnrke, Eurl Boira ?vs. Johnny
Murray. Jimmy Duffy v.*. ?i. 4>. I'hil
Delmout, n> rounds --url?.
Queensboro A. C.?.limony Boras vs.
Harry London, IS ioumfe-.
.Liiuiilia -, C.?Euilio 'Brady vs. A!,
Kal-, 12 rounds.
FRIDAY
Steeplecliase A. A.?Eacy West vs.
Freddie R*ejje. 12 rounds.
Kur Kocka.-w'ay S. ('?Vount Fierce
vs. Billy Sherinuu, 12 round*.
15th Infantry?Young Sana IL&ngford
vs. Hurry" Robinson, l? rounds,
SAT I KDAY ,
Qne*nsl?t,ro A. ('.?Jimmy IHonlon v?.
Churlo' I'itrs. 1- rounds.
Commonwealth S. C.?Johnny Bush
vs. Tony Lyons, i i rour.ds. .
bouts. Gene Tunney me?ts Marty
Smith, Earl Baird tackles Joihnny Mur?
ray and Jimmy Duffy mingues with K.
O. Phil Dehnont.
Johnny Dundee is on Be\my Leon?
ard's trail again, He has asked for a
bout over t -r^und route, but
his chances depend in his showing
?harley White, the Cliicagoam,
when the two meet "in the feature teu
round bout at the Boxing Drome, in
the Bronx, next Wednesday. Trn?re
arc three other ten-rounders , on the
same card: ' vs.. Mqdget
Smith, Marty Cross vs. Paul Doyle* and
Johnny Buff vs. Charley Ledourx.
There are two ten-round beats, and
f1 ree sixes on the Freeport Auditorium
schedule for next Monday evening.
in the tons, Sandy Taylor meets. Jack
McVey and Jack Murray swaps'-blowu
Johnnie Fox.
??,-?
Connecticut Boxing Body
Bars All Fight Pictures
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. .?.----The
State Boxing Commission has .decided
that mi.- i g p ;tures ' ring contests
will not be allowed in Connecticut.
?-.er.da.tion, with the rules
to Governor
Lake for approval or disapproval.
Moses King, Yale boxing instructor
and chairman of the commission, said
to-day the commission decided it would
not permit the appearance of Jack
Johnson, former heavywedght cham?
pion, in this state.
British Yachts
Score Triumph i
Over U.S. Boats!
icans in Third Race qf
Series by 21 Points to 15
rOWES. Isle of Wight, Aug. 3 (By
the Associated Press)?Great Britain
series of
national races for six-meter yachts -
-.ere to-Jay. The British yachts
scored 21 points, as ag linst ' point?
for their American competitors.
The regatta pectsJ.
j drama when three persons were washed
ard by heavy sea? and wem
onally re?.- is See
ley, while steering ; I enista,
was carried overboard and saved by
his daughter, M ? . and a
! male member of who pulled
\ Sir Charles aboard with a roj e He
: was none the worse for his experience
Later the dinghy Seaview, whV ?
\ racing, became : water a ??
? partly sank. Her t i **I
: and woman, were thrown overb oa^
and were rescued lliam P^uike
ley's fast motor laua
To-day's race was sailed in a stronjj
| southwest breeze, supplying co yiditioroi
> which were supposed t< t
American team. The start va$ fine ,
?single boat's length covering /the iv'h?h
i fleet when it wr.t over t:.-/;?;.. Xa.
i Grebe, one of the Americ ?n four, go
over the line tow soon and/was recalled
but lost little, time in /?crossing.
The course of fourteen
the boats about an '/qual amount o
rig to windward . ^ .,.-?.
the wind. the Brit
ish fleet, vv-is, -jordv, ., : 1 at th
end of the fir:?t xo/and, the Shiela, of th
American quB3**t?t being second, th
| Grebe third find the Montauk, anothe
; American, -, of th
! American team being a fine one up t
this v
The bad lucV of the team, which b?
gan with the/first race at liy d
ever, again bhowed i a
ture, the SbiVela, which was in the iea
on the seccavi round, carrying away hi
port sprea(d?:rs jive u;
When the, round and the race end?
h enta
I Flya, hud. drawn up from fifth pooiti?
and finished second, wtth th
ar.d the . Montauk third and fourth.
The leading Britishers finished ov.
a minute ahead of the leading Ame:
icans.
Evetything for
nothing for show
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