New-York tribune. [volume], August 05, 1921, Page 13, Image 13

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

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Williams Beats Richards in Straight Sets in Fourth Round of Newport Tennis Tourney
Junior Champion Eliminated
6-L 6-4* 6-3, in Fast Match
Rational Title Holder of 1914-16 Shows Start?
ling Return to Form and Outplays Loea?
Star in Every Department of the Game
By Fred Hawthorne
NEWPORT, Aug. -?.--R. ? - his defeat at the hands of Vincent
urnamenl ai Providence two weeks
I, of the Longwi
n he coi .o. national junior cham
t seta at 6?1, 6?4, 6?8 in the fourth round of the
N*?rporl ition lawn I urnament.
It was a diff
? -
?
?
?
? .
? I
?
-
Dear.??
g_?; Wats in M
?
? ? ??
Grandstands Well Filled
Four tear
roan.! in t
and Wil
and N'ili Kin
sey. The;
to-mori
on Wash
iams,
t the Ja] anese
it
inshlne
-
ling
?
o?Long-? - perch j
:n the ' tarted the.
tch.
V-. - T?'ch- :
dan
points -. '
Dirt woe -
that he - ' I
?- dan- .
;<erous ii the start, making
?wo doul i ?-ame,
which *'? - in, ?is well as tho ;
- service ace on I
Williams Shows Speed
It wa- ven thua early that
WflUams's service was to play a lead?
ing part in 1 I h. The former
champion had a world of speed and
pace on I ? hi c utri i ?* is
remarkii en we re?
member i is to |
make err
Not or.'.y this, but V? lliams was cut-;
ting or. s weak re .urna by
perfect overhand -> cam ?
-. line.
Richards made a f< w at1
cp to the n own daz?
zling ?o
? ?
i
irt at
sb? imp
?aid not get 1
The N managed to win
the four:
aten, ar. - the side lines :
ssd a net by his opponent. Bat I
proved only a. flash, for Williams t
of tie r ..:. three g th the loss
. points, outplaying I
ards;w: E c champion
had mad just twice
: shots and exactly half tl
. Richards .. .
?
Make*? Desperate Fight
The r tards making
tdisperaci .--* to check
He threw ca
-
*:se, and : - . time held his own
?uaiing volleying exchanges, wii
pffles, ? ms, after a peri
?rtttic stroking, settled down into an
nnis, tak
game by t! I ' three '
aces en ovei
?ere m ' . high re
play- '
-
-
. -
.
In th?
tbt ?er . lead
on place
' . gems of
.
: g ime ef
? .- - . sixth
-
? ?
:.. s t ir i
O 5-3 .
Johnston Flays Loosely
times en both
-
?**->' overhand game go
*. the
was taking
-
-
.; to the emer
-
a id far
...
?
?
?
fer
The Point Score
FIRST SET
Ft*. Gms.
J t i r; % .i 4?at a
!> oxds 6 1 3 .1 n 1_17 1
STROKE AN \i.v-i,
,..,,.. V. o. PL. SA. OF.
Richards .13 5 4 3 2
SECOND SET
,,.,,,. , . I'ti. <lm*.
'ii'? (40432444 1_82 <;
? Lrda 224044? 81 1?2G I
CROKF AN iL5 ?>!-.
trim V O. TL.SA.DF.
Williams 12 s is i ?
Richards ?, - .-, | q
THIRD SET
6 4 14 7 3 14 1_34 ""fi
1 - 12 4 16 5 12 2?89 ;?
STROKE AN V LYSIS
?,?. V O.PL.SA.D1
W llliams .10 7 l.-> i i
Richards .11 6 11 o 1
RECAPITULATION
?,-,.? v- ?- PL.SA.DF. n
MUIiums . 27 10 3/i 4 2
Richards . . . . .'?s 5ti ;o + 3
Earned
Sets, limn, It*. Points. E
William?. . 8 1? <*; t2 ^
Richards .0 s 72 24 ?,j
-?-,-_!
Australasia Divides
With British Pair
In Davis Cup Play
Anderson, of Antipodes, De?
feats Woosnam, but Lowe,
of British isles, Wins
PITTSBURGH, ?ug. -t.?An even
split was the result of the first day's
play in is Cup tennis matches
at the Allegheny Country Club, J. 0,
Anderson, of Australasia, defeated
Maxwell Woosnam, of the British Isles,
in the !:.rst match, 4?6, 6?2, 6?4,
6?t while the second match was won
by F. Gordon Lowe, of the British
iiles, who defeated J. B. Hawkes, the
Australasian youth, in three straight
sets, 6?1, 6?t, 6?1.
nam appeared slow at the
start, but by persistent work at the
net, added to the careful placing of his
1, came from behind and capt
ure 1 :he first set, r]?4.
play in the
tnd always had the upper
the first game, which went
he won out. An?
derson won. I _\ He again fell off in
his service as the third set began,
several times baing :.-? ity of doubl,.;
faults. Woosnam, realizing his posi
tion, b; : work mai
to take the fi 'St three games. He then
became bei* by the lightning
?rvice of Anderson and finally
?. 6?4.
The British team placed its depend?
ence on Lowe to get an even break
when he lined up against Hawkes, the
paw. Lowe's generalship carried
him to victory, although his opponent
gave him a hard tussle. He later fell
raving exhausted all his reserve
igth in the first two set?.
Meeting at Saratoga
^Not To Be Transferred
SARATOGA, Aug 4. Presid? nt R. T.
iratoga Association is
'? Slowing statement to-night
rum ir that there was a pros
? ?:- present meeting would be
erred to New York:
"There is no foundation in fact for
? that there is to be any
:haa plans f - the conduct of
, and we are
,.t a loss to understand how they came
into b< irovements made
since the closing of our gates last
Augu st ar of our ] jlicy.
"No expen spared to
?est horses in training here,
it has been our aim to fun
in keeping with t'a?* quality of
which come to us year after
:<>rri all parts of the United States
-.. We trust that our '
be deten
reports, but will come to Saratoga as'
formerly and share, in the benefits of
ii '? of the be t meetings we have ever
had."
Favorites Come Through
in Conn. Tennis Tourne}
NORFOLK, Ci nn., Aug. 4.?-Consider
progre -; was made to-day in the
- irnan :nt, * he singles
being advanced to the semi-finals ? ? a
start being made in the doubles. The
favorites all came through handily in
the singles. Cedric A. Major defeated
Swain 6- 2, 6 0; Herbert Bow?
man defeated Robert L. James 6?0,
8 .''.; Frank T. Anderson defeat'
j.-.rr.iri i. i, 6?3, and Elliott IL
Binzen defeated Ralph Baggs 3?6,
6 i,
In the doubl?s Binzen and A. Osten
:? A. S. Hart and
Prank Anderson
led over A. M.
..-tin.
Miss Bleibtrey Af?er Records
: I
fema e sv i ? .
. ?? " ? orld's
morrow after- .
? in the open air pool of the I
? coal ?s to |
Mis! or 150, 20C and I
11 make her supreme]
: .cup race, S
ii scratch,
? i - |g ? |?
?to em jlish the ex
? ?
Sawyer in Final on Links
. Y Aug. 4. D.
B : W ?
ihawk, wil
nvitation tour
here
itch in easy
Bouts Hereabouts
m mm, r
: ??.? \ -^ l!..v t,V.,ti tn,
',. ? ? ? ?? ) ' rourt'l".
i V ?m Pleree
? ? i ii ii*.
irs !..?nc!?>'il
j ??. Harr) R?ti n on
, : ii. - ? i?l )? M.l f i.D-i.ni v?. Larry
: H '??? : : r?tin<i*.
vn ROA Y
Qu??iKM>ora \ < i/mn r Kanton *?.
I ? 'li.trl?y I'm?. 12 round?,
*.,mmi,rmiMli|i . ( . ..L.tmnj' Hu?h
i ??. limy l.yiii*, I : r<.u,M?H.
Great Flavins
al O I
By 15-Year-Old '
Girl on Courts
Mrs. Jessup, Met. Title Hold
er, Forced to Limit to
Peat Little Miss Wills
ensational playing of fifteen
'! ss Helen Wills, of C
ame the feature of th second
: petition in th.- women's met
tan tennis championship al
? Country Club y< sterday. Miss
- ? ? n, but she forced Mrs.
.Marion Zinderstein Jessup, title :
md in national rank, to I .
'her e i and kill :
' ' '-':? ' ?
a . the schoolg irl ? ract ic i
held her own with tl
cl ampion, n?. t alone in ee d ? i r
y but in court generalship a
- isive character of her strokes.
The cor:-1'st was much closer than the
score of r' 3, 6 !. hi ws, for in more
than half of her losing carnes she
? ntage point. It was well for Mrs.
' ?'?:' critical sta ; 3
was ;. adier; it was al 1
, r.
. again in the spirited rallies
M rs, J is
. swift s? rol
ri;- nt. ?e s? d to k w wl < n to hi:
soft, whe nain in
( lurt alid .vi:en
sh? stroked with equal facility
hand and backhand, drive or v i
lier strokes were sound and smooth
j through ,:;:.
Had she been able to get the sting
ing first service bail over mere often
than she did, there might have been a
different result. On the infrequent oc
- casions when it landed within bounds
: Mrs. Jessup was at a loss to handle it
I properly. Critics who watched her
| pietlict i that in another season the
; young California giri will be fighting
it out on even terms with other nation
I a! championship aspirants.
The ' ci iry advanced Mrs. Jesgi p to
; the semi-final round, in which she
stands . ?? the time being. The
i other six survivors are Mrs. Robert
Le Roy. Mrs. M. B. Huff, of Philad?-l
? phia; Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, of Los
Angeles; Miss Ceres Baker, of Orange;
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau, of Orange,
i and the national champion, Mrs. Molla
> Bjurstedt Maiiory.
The last named, only one day off a
; trans-Atlantic steamer, did rainy well.
Her control was not of the best and
she had trouble getting the range of
the net and the side line?, but she
managed to defeat Miss Jessie Gott,
1 6?1, and Miss Leslie Bancroft,
6 '. 7?5.
Miss Bancroft gave her quite a scare
in the second set, in which she led at
3 and 40 love, but Mrs. Mailord?
er vaunted forehand drive work?
ing in time to prevent the match from
going extra sets. To-day Mrs. Mallory
meet Miss Helen Gilleaudeau.
Mrs. Robert Le Roy's straight set
victory over Miss Martha Bayard came
as a surprise. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy
1 won two matches with the loss of only
' one game, while she was scoring 24.
lummarii ? :
Worn - ' tennis champion
: ? cond re und ? Misa ' 'eres
Mra Edwai-1 C. Duble,
-, M rs. May Sutto
E lu-ard V. Lyn :h, fi -0. 6 I
Franklin I Mallory d Heated Miss
1 6
.i round? Mrs. Marlon Zind
Jessup defeated Miss Marear." Gro\
Wills defeated Mrs. P?
Cam 6?2. 6 4; Mrs,
.. : .'-?.,-. ?: M ?ss Martha '
6?4, 6 .'. Mrs. M. B. Huff def ated Mrs.
i ;. B. Hirs? 11, 6?2, I 3 ; Mrs. Ma
' i ? Miss
leres Baker defeated Mra. rsanv
; w\ if. Waring, fi? l. n?6, 6?4; Miss I; -?? n
from Miss Alice
- -
feated ' ' ss L ? . Barn 6?1. 7?5.
.1rs Marion 7. nderstein
? .[?....sup defeated Miss Helen V, Us, ^ 3,
i
loublea I first round)?
r'aroma Winn and Viu- Gertrude
- ? d f< ated Miss Ethel Haya and
n Gould -i Ade?
H -
B. F. Sexton and Mrs. T
7__5, 6?4; Mrs. B !?'. Sti
.... ...
enci Bi b y d e f a u
Mi?! ' ? :i ' son won
default;
ivid C.
i ted M. Mar M 'tin md [Isa
mi- rwood, 6?1, ?'
Mrs. P -rv Wilbnurn aivi
Mrs. a. B. I' rach won fron M -s. M. B.
Huff ai ? by default; Mrs T?. F.
I ;,i., . w lr. Prll :hard defeated
Mrs M . 1 md Mrs. W. B lia
G?2, 6?3; M^a Martha Bayard and N' sa
. audeau won from Mr i. ': ....
and partner by default.
Pete} Bieler Wins
Feature Trotting Race
Aug. 4.?Peter Bieler,
owned by W. J. Rosemire, of
land, f pools, won the
Commerce Club Stake for 2:18 trotter?.
purse $2,000, feature race of 'he third
day of Grand Circuit racing here.
in the last heat, ?'or1 Geers had Utah
headed down the homestretch ahead
of the bunch when nis gelding broke,
Peter Bieler coming on with a rush,
captured the final heat.
The big upset came in the 2:0t trot,
the opening race of the day, when Fa
? . carrying the colors of the E 1
Stable, defeated the heavily
played favorites Walnut Frisco and
Jane the Great.
Th*1 summaries:
TROTTING? 2:0? CLASS?PURSE, ?1,200
?TURBE HEATS
Fovonlan, b. s., by J Ma
!? ? i . i F Edman). 1 1 :
he i Ireal (* 'ox i. 2 i 1
: hlf.n Bro ?ki R ly I . S 2 6
Da; . Mi : >i nal 1). 3 1
nul Frisco < Mel ???'.." ?. <> 7 3
Patrick Todd, Red Ben and Bob Com
1 modore also started.
Time, 2:00 4. 2:08%, 2 07 \i.
FREE-FOR-ALL PACE?TWO IN THREE
HEATS? PURSE ?1,200
Single G., b. s., by Andersi o 'A'Ultes
n ) . 1 !
i M un hy).2 2
Tlrni . 2 :02Vi, 2 :
TROTTi: a ? ?: ?. ' ??'F. COM
' .
I
br h.. by Pi ter the
. ! 1 ' .
Neva Brook? (Murphy) . 2 2 7
. 4 7 2
in).. .. . 3 4 B
Utah (Geera). ?, 6
Stilwell, Worthy Etawah ?n.?
La d y
.. !T ?, :: 0?Vi 2:07%.
PAC? NG?3.04 :L HE \TH?
PUR ?
Grat tan, b - l Grat tan
! ; 6
2 1
I .:..-:
. .", 4
I....., I
.
Newark Trotter Drops Dead
V., Aug. ?!. Brownie
trotti r, owned
by Andrew Albright jr., of Newark,
N. J-, and driven by Watts Cleveland,
dropped dead after winning the last
two heats and the race in the 2:21 trot
on the opening day of the Monroe races
: bad finished
. :.: ? .'--: ?? s;> . to leave the
a valuable trotter and red in a
:*
ilon Pair Win Net Title
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. i E M f' d
: i Of thl
?
lawn ti ? to-day
.'. . - .
', . ??.
16 2, '-?i tha CQurta of rbe Cynwyd
t Cricket. Club.
i. Gavin a
en in
Miss
Colleit
es
_?J>
Miss Hollins Puls Out
"Met" Champion; Mrs.
Jackson Beats Medalist
By Ray McCarthy
NEW T '
: .;?--?-.- ? ??? -i ampion
f atured the semi?
final r id tru for the
necosett
?da; . i-- ?: '
H. A. if the Greenwich
er r. it mal and
am* was the victor.
Ha or '? dlins, of
cClub if 1
-
ht it out ... t .
.
':- ! ? ; ? itim was the ;
marvel, Miss Glenna Col?
cho won the qualifying medal,
son's margin of victory was
2 up and 1 to play, and while it
was a heart bri . -t for this
' rear o s i :
.
By de
nged tin
lefeat ha
ye i
.
Mrs. happy to thinl
?
: iap] r in s [uaring mat
tir.-: with her y i . al, and shi
made no el nceal her feel
. ings. "Now, Glenna," she said ii
kindiv way when she congratulatei
j her opponent on the seventeenth greer
"we're even, and I hope we shall mee
again some time."
Miss Hollina Plays Well
Mrs. William A. Gavin, the presen
holder of the metropolitan title, la
but little chance against the athleti
j Miss Hollins. The former was playin
none too well?thai. :
she plays on occasion -while Miss Ho
lins, despite some weak putting, ws
traveling at a kiiiing pace. She w?
hitting tremendously ior.g tee an
brassie shots and scoring without mac
offert.
Miss Hollins was out in the fir
. score of 41, and had she played the tv
bye holes in par 4s she would have fii
ished with an even 80. Last Sund;
Miss Hollins had an S2 here. An c
! ample of what thid girl can do, ai
?one of the best accomplishments of t!
tournament, was her 4 on tl
thirteenth, a par 5 hole of 5
Miss Hollins ?r? t off in I be lead, wi
ning the second hide with a g
'4, and although Mrs. Gav n squar
matters at I d, wr t re Miss H
trot into trou : the fairwi
she was passed on the next .hole. Pia
ing perfect golf, Miss Hollins then w
four holes in succession. Bu
Gavin, with fine fig ? -it, k<
' plugging, and -
' two holes before the turn was made
Mrs. Gavin continued hi
j coming back, and by a wonderful
j covery out of a trap at the
' and won -
Hollins ,i short pu
That left Mr..:. ,,..-, n, i
: blazi
away with her long game again s
drew awa
Gay ?:
which cos! her the hole, and w en
Hollins got her 4 at the thirteei
the ? m champion was ag
down. That practically settled
Fighting Spirit Predominates
The fighting .. n i y both
Mrs. Jack ion and Mis ; i i.
fi ature of their match.
P<>vio rmo nee i f each was
not up " '? ird : r work was
excellent, but the manner in which
'?ach conti ' ? ? ting back,
struggling a'gainst ?'?? odds and game
! y x' '?u gg ; "? g until t ! : e h o i e w a s e i t h e r
vas :
but. :
Miss Collett was the first to win a
ca] ? uring the very first ??
getting a 4. Roth '.cok thi
the ?econd hole for a half in 6s. At
the third Mrs, Gavin squared the
?natch Miss Collett ci rove a trap on
the fourth and lost the hole, Mrs. Jack
sen getting a par 4.
Three putts each cost n 6 on the
fifth and then the Providence young?
ster staged a wonderful shot, a i
pitch from just off the green that
I to the cup fer a birdie. That
New York Jockey Ties
For Honors in France
OARIS. Aug. 4.?Frank O'Neill, of
Si. ;.ouis, am! Matt MacGee, of
Sheepshead Bay, New York, with
- ? winning mounts each up
to August 1, are tied for the lead
??rshi;: among the jockeys engaged
in flat racing on the French turf.
The same situation obtains in
England, where the American jock?
eys, Steve Donoghue and Frank Bul?
lock, are also tied for winning
I mounts up to August 1.
put her ? v -a. Jack
:, '.he sev?
er tee
ved the
eighth e back :
with <>. ead to
her on I
: ;.' mng riva!. So :
nth hole even.
The ? . ped her sec
id although I
short 'the green was
'or the :up to get a half
Mrs. Ja i. grand third,
y put ahead
'or a 4
-?... ?par,
'i
rreen 1
Tv.a d ? ? went on and
the fourteenth magnificently, winning!
?
M?S3 Collett now was only one down, ;
' ? i her tee shot on the ;
? thin a dozen feet of the pin ,
at the n xt hole it looked as though
she would surely square the match.
Mrs. Jackson's bail struck on the green,
but roiled over and Miss Collett's
chances became more roseate. But Mrs.
Jackson coolly putted up to within
seven feet of the cup and got her 3
for a half.
Misses Chance for Tie
Mi; s Collett kept fighting and at the
sixteenth got off a fine drive. Mrs.
Jackson's was good too, but her second
caught a trap ami Miss Collett placed
lecond shot up short of the green.
Mrs. Jackson got a grand recovery and
sank a putt of ten feet for a 4, while
Miss Collett, short on her approach,
missed her putt and lost the hole.
["he car Is ;
. Gav In?
. . .. 5 5 5 4 6 4 5 4 5?42
Mis:
Our .? i 6 3 5 3 4 ? C?41
Mr". ' i '
In .-, 3 S 6 5 4 4
Mina i; il ?i
In .. ..5454464
Misa Colletl
Oui _ .455 & 6255 C?43
ion??
Oui .5 5 4 ! 6 3 5 5 5?43
. i ollett ?
In .ii 4 6 5 4 3 5 8
Misa Jackson?
In .:. 3 5 6 ?< 3 4 fi
The summary:
First flight?Mrs. IT. Arnold Jackson,
? ! M isa Gleni i C
C.11; Miss Marion
? h .-'h?re, defeated Mrs. W, A.
Gavin, Di I ? o, '3 ^':-l 2.
i rlne Hutchin
Misa I aabel
i, 3 and 1 ; :???? . Eliza -
? ;. rtion, Pro\ idence, del Ued Mi?s
C i ' . 7 and
. iowney,
? ud M rs. ; ., i . Arnold,
. .? ii i and 7; Mrs. J H. I ike
n, d Lted Mrs. .s. T. Eschwege,
I up.
Mrs. Ed w i rd Sanford,
l Mrs. J. C Prizer, East
: ? ) M '-a. C. [f. Porte r, Brae ?
. ? : M ?-. Berna rd Tlm, N w
, 1 up.
Davis Cup To Be Mounted
On Silver Tray by Donor
DON, Aug. 4.--The Davis Cup,
classic trophy of lawn tennis play the
world over, will be mounted on a sil?
ver tray when it stands as the prize
? .'.ear'- international champion?
ship matches.
; ?r. its twenty-one years of history
the cup has been written all over with
the names of the teams of the United
; States. England and Australia that
I have success ?????';.- won it. and Dwight
F. Davis, of St. Louis, its donor, has
' commissioned New England silver?
smiths to make a tray to match it so
! that the further records of its perpet
! ual competition may be preserved
with it.
The cup is eighteen inches in diatne
ter ai -35 ounces. The tray
will be ? nches in diameter and
' w< igh mure than 300 ounces.
Racing Summaries
SARATOGA RACETRACK, AUGUST 4?WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
659 1'M:;-':"-' R-ACE -'Mi; for two-year -, ? : . ? i use, ?1 ?03 21 . to be ridden by apprentice
V%J~ ,-. uaJf fur'ongs Posl 3 04; off i 07 Start good;
won dr , 1 OR t-fi, W Inner, eh. y Olarnbala? It. T.
jr. 'i_
: St. H 'A i _r____j_h.
111"".; , ...
. . ? i-.. ? : i i ...96 4 ; m 2'% 14 2* l-ini. *< 10 7 5-2 7
1 S - 4 5 2' ::- Rnmlng.... 2 5-2 2 4-6
??. v ? s ?i - ??? ? ..... ri) 30 30 LO :
-??.'.. 112 8 M l 4 ;. Bru 1er..... tl 7 ? 2 1
? . ? ' - 17 fi 4 7 7 7 6 Pwart. 4 j 4 1-1 4-5
1123 ?Tulwar 109 T 2 .1 ' 7 P alth. 0 7 H 2 1
_____ _2 :l 4 - * -_[1 _]_ . . . 'i S S 3_8-3
?i:., i ? .'
I'm ground on trw rail at the head of the strutch, go to ths front st the eighth pole
itrong under i drive. Bantry 1".. < ;. ? i m gained Sailing Along tir ? ... tho laut
fur nig.
?rcri SECOND RACE Steeplechase; : - maidei . ( .,- -.? ua ? ' and upward; juirso. $1,000. About
00*-' two mili : - - Start good: won ea.HU] ilare driving. Time, ?
Winner, elv, g.. 4 >. pwrer, J. W . - '?' ? i
: ?.-..- ... i f 2 7 : '3' '? 1* l* Broolta ....7-5 :: 5 1-5
....! -. ... i; . ... 137 i I 6" 4-- 4- ,ii in Him. 7-.1 2 2 3-fl 1-5
142 3 1" "'?' l'.? - - I- irrett. rt 7 5 8-6
?-,;.:? lilo . 142 H il 2*- 2' 3' 4 4 '?.-.. 15 20 20 .1 4
48(3 t?ilialular.11- ?> 5 5 5 '. 5 C!awfc?rd... 7-5 8-6 7-6 1-2 1-4
'lium-or, . .142 i -1 r tl G il i Uaddoi_ 6 7 5 S-5 3-5
u ? draff ...... 142 7 9 S 8 7 ! 7 Brady . ti 8 5 j 1
7 7 li? ? V ? ion .7-5 2 2 8-5 1
_ , _S_12 12 5 2
? .? .
T ir.l -.??: t to the i '? galloping. Ovormat?A ws.i much tlio best of
ir tired - I ilf mi:-.
f-p-t ?:.:?year-olds and upward;
***-*l pu - - Si.501 .: off 4 ? ... .
i - ? . \ er. J.
? i " _. ._
: ___ .10?_._Sll.
. ? 1-5 ?
Mi 1H - - 1 S-5 2-5 ?
i - U) ? raj. DO 1 3? I -, :: ?: 11-5 3-3
. ? - ?
- i r had gi ?
a ilr .
CCO iiilltTH ?in ' ? '^ITlilllVIUi: for two purBo, $4,000. F'.v a I
?O*- g ha - rf 4:40
,i i
??-.'.??
- > ' ? 1-2 1-2 1
? A 8-5 1-2
. i 6 4s ?t'a An i ]
i I 2 ???; . 3 11-3
3 5< 4 i ; 3 1
' ' '
? ? ?
let a 1 ' ut fery
lult in
f?fi'J Due mile Pest
" ' ? g . 4.
? ''
...
. , : , . . , ...
; i .. I* ." : ?> I ;-, 2' Turner 4 5 4 7-5 1-3
HIS Voter? J' !fe 3< Sliu'hM 3 13 !.. ;
.."441.
Ill 2 - ? 20 li
? ? ? 9-5 7-10 1-4
. ... ? Il drlTO. 1 ' it
... ?
CCA HA-VniCAr: for
.
\\ I ? ? . ....
| ' ? ? 1 "i
? *?
LU 5 (1 3 3 3 11
1 ?? 10 - 10 ? 3 I
i rt 13 10 4 2
109 7 " 7 l 13 13 ft
1(444" tu fi i
'?-'?? -. . . ??.,; Hi? others M?a. ttiep
liglUIjr h*.! no ?umin?. Uaruiiovr wan uutrun al ilia ?aji.
SS Jov ?VlllS
$3,175 Feature
In Fast Time
Western Fi?Jy, 127 Lbs. Up.
Makes Show of ! '?? Id in
Schuylervilie at Saratoga
3y W. J. Ma.cc
SARATOGA, Aug. 4. - M
Jones's two-year-old bai
the pride .of Kentucky and I
West, won-the Schuylervilie Eroi i
class field of two-year-old :
't rnoon. The Schuylervi I
was i dash of five and a hal
:or ?"'?.-? ?xclu vely, wa ? ?
175 to the wir.:- " id it pi
i ?? . .
?
?sed.
Mis ? ,roy to-day pri id her
real thoronghbred by
in which she won. Shi
courage and staj ing poi
iegree and is s
counting of herseif thr* .
going. They nicknamed Careful "Miss j
Man o' War" a y* ir Tl
would not be amiss for Mis
ives the ise and
-... : . I
the Sal as a ;
two-y lar-old.
...
two-yea
. ?ason
. hantom, ? ate of Miss
Joy, was v.- So were G. D.
Wider. _.y and J. S Cosden's
Roulette. But the Southern crack. Mi
Reverie, which had set everybody crazy
down Louisiana way last winter, was
very much in the picture?for a time.
Winner 1 to 3 Favorite
But only for a short time, for less
than a minute to be exac Vlis
which had been liberally backed at any
price and hammered down from 1 to 2
to 1 to 3 at pos; time, literally raced
the eyeballs out of My Reverie and
carried her the fi - fast
that the R. J. Brown filly was drunk and
dizzy. My Reverie folded like an
accordion after being the contender
practically all of the way, stopping
almost to a walk through the final six?
teenth. She tin a half
length behind tl
Nancy Shanks. Edward F. Whitney's
Second Thoughts, closed with a great
rush and got the place from Nancy.
re was a long delay at the peat,
as all of these y >ung ;
Nancy Shanks
articularly on ;
and propped slightly der was
sprung. Mi.-s Joy wa nervous
?' I : the as
sistant starters. She "broke beh
e, but her great turn of
; served her in fine stead, ai I
.' scooted up on I i rail and
drew out to a coi
Miss Joy fa tiy tlew.
.. h;h in 11 1-? ? and in
eighth drew off to a lead of two
?r My R< verb .
was third, half a length away, half a
lengl:- ahead * t Seco id Th tghts.
Sherando, two length
length and a half ahead of tl
peramental Nan
raced the second furlong in 114-5,
reachic ; I the phe
al time ol flat. She
had now drawn out to a lead o
live .
Five-eighths in 0:58 l-~>
field was drivin mad to
keen v |
threi
third ruh in
M 1-5. flat and
the five
? cake
? i ?ugh the last sixl nth
; ' heavil played Re
favorite of the aftern
which was ba 1 to
? ? track for Am . won as he
Messines beat Si
four lengths for the :
The steeplechas le big
?' ?
ial public could -
hall P. Keei
ridden by
showed plenty of one turn of
the field, thon ck in the
ruck, never I ? figur again. J. W.
Bean's Peccant, one of an en1 ?
three, which opei
Subahdar, wem I
far turn and won
mate. Overmatch, had -;'' i difi
in getting place
Fator Defeats Sande
. v:> ^ .: . ... . ; ..
heartiest - :'- ? ', was
forced to take in the
third rai e al a m
J. J. Hallenbeck's Lunetta, which was
ridden by Lavem ? ther rider
nde in th* ? Stable.
Jean M?rie. favorit > in the : ! i rae i
at a mile, was practically left at the
nest and trai ed all 1
field of a half dozen. Pickwic
second c i ' "? ?:?' to the
far turn, where he quit when c
by The Lamb. Ann ' ary i ground
all the way. - - through oi the rail
at the stretch turn and out .run-.' .
Lamb in the drive through th lasl
furlong.
Saratoga Entries
Fin ST RACES?Cl Imlns?; ? ? : lei
? wo-y lar-olds; i i?
?lfl rio!?n? . Ill - ; -, Hola . 99
s ?I l'? ... -, ....'ill
.
: ?.--????
and upwar . out tt
? Fh ? ; s ;out : 10 " "i Causa . .. .I?.')
'.:?????'. . : :
? .-? r .....
!
I
ttio? Va' ' ' < -.
.
I
,:,.?!:?'.
!
,"i? - ? ?
513 T
E \
..
4: '
? . - , . IT - ul
ll'tOB
'
[00*1
- - ' -
: .
?43 T Banker 1
i .
[04
? i
.. .
; P. rail I
?
-
Wednesday .in
B0X?N6 DROMt A. A.
i '
? r>ur.<li.
Joltiuu l),'.:- eclonx
Young M?ntreul vs Mid? >< rtialth I
Mai i> ( roe?* f.. Paul !?<? 1?
it? r.if? !'
*iiu l\ vv?j. Tal. vS?i Bfytat. AUui, $2 & 13
James, Former Y. C.
Commodore, to Make
Round-World Cruise
_____________
A RTHUR CURT1SS JAMES, for- !
-""*? mer commodore of the Nc
York Yacht Club, is fitting out h s '
auxiliary bark-rigged yacht Aloi c
in a ?rx-al yacht basin for a ci
: ' i'.nd fhe world.
Tommodcre James expects to be !
gone eighteen months, and when h< \
leaves New York he will lay a j
cours ? fo the Far East, spendi ig i
considerable time in Chinese pcr\s. ;
ha is one of tha largest yacht
? the world, having been fiar-..
; 01 the New York Yacht Club squad
Mr. James was cocntnod* re,
- ??:?] tock part in the New
'.acht Club's seventieth ai
. which ended at Nei pi>
She left there immedl- ?
? ir New York to fit out for J
. ip around the world.
Langer Carries OiT
Prize in 500-Metre
Swimming Special
National Champion Over?
takes Three Rivals in
Han Heap Race; Hall 2d
. i .of the Surf Club, of
Honolulu, national champion and
record holder in swimming,
i won a 500-meter invitation free-style
handicaps, the feature event of the
weekly water carnival in Madison
: Square Garden last night
Starting frora scratch, and corced
ing allowances of 8 to 30 seconds to
his rivals, he gradually overtook the
latter and passed the limit man be?
fore the 450-meter mark was reached.
After that he eased up, leading home
by a couple of yards. James W. Hall,
( f the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A., national
ten-mile ci.ampien. Langer covered
the course, in the fast time of o min?
utes 50 4-5 seconds.
Victor Kiffe, of the Brooklyn Y. M.
C. A., had no troubl" in capturing a
I 200-meter handicap. With a start of
- an! an actual performance
in 2 minutes 43 1-5 seconds, he touche i
j out three yards ahead of the runner
: up and scratch, man, Harold Kruger,
of Honolulu.
A 100-meter handicap for women
provided a stirring race and a blanket
inish. Miss Helen Meany, of the New
York Women's S. A., on the 20 second
I mark, just' nosed out bar ci'.
M <s Charlotte Boyle, in the actual
? of 1 minute 28 1-5 seconds.
The summary:
l'handicap)?"Won by
rer, F?u1 Nalu Honolulu I
?..- ch ' ; James W
Ira! T. M C A ids!
Bugen? Bolden, Illinois A. C, Cblca
S. ??-.? Y i rk
? ? ?
(hand ? ap i?Won by ;
.. Brooklyn Central Y. M
| :
?atch), sei -.. I : W
? '''??-? lof ramcrct < 2 5
J. B. Nodii
y M i ? .v.. fourth. ; : i
?wim i handii ip)?Won
ter, New York A.
seconds) ; J. H. Hersch Boys
: ouls
S ;.: ! Ai? seci
" ? [12 econds),
.
. [or ti
Helen Meany, .v?w York
- S > (18 seconds) ; ': - Chai
' ? ?- en's S. A. (4
onds) ;
? ? ?? fork
s. .\. i : i
Connecticut Boxing Body
S?ent as to Jack Johnson
:: -.V."\". r0nn.. Aug. 4.?The
Commission
no action as regards any proposal i
a, former heavy
box in this state at its re?
cent meeting, when rules and regula
were drawn up, it was stated to?
day.
Chairman Moses Kinc, Yale boxing
tor, had expressed opposition to
allowing ' m to appear, but the
other commissioners did not
? attitude.
Gibbons Beats
Ratner Easily
In Dull Bout
Funney Gets Decision Over
Burke in Uninteresting
Final at Dyekman Oval
By Jack Lawrence
if St. Paul, made a
o
nis 're an esti-'
-
to the tenth Gibbons forced
: ? ng. The St. i
? 1er both of Augie's eves
' - : .
s . ?
regard ? bout as a
Ratner
f cm" the fii ?. Gib
...^ many
the West, who were gathered
t his coi m r. A: I ?nd he
is business arTairs pertain
in:: : ' St. Paul wich - ? - and
'-is op
. iges gave the de?
ns be v?v.< unmarked,
it up about
li e and bar-, pes.
Gene Tunney and M art 3
n round
-
?
; tl en on b
! about its were not
' annoui
Tunney's southpaw jabs left marks
on Bui did not slow
up 1 ans heavyweight. The
last five rounds saw the fighters in
1 clinches which the referee bad
culty in breaking. While there was
'no margin in favor of either fight?T In
! the tenth, the judges awarded the fight
to Tunney. There was some applause
around, the rii -, but those in tl
seats greeted the decision with hisse?.
Earl B 1 rd and Johnny Murray stage,!
anothi '
a ten-round preliminary and there was
little to c) ? 1 at the
end. The judges agreed on a draw.
Murray wi
scaled 127%
Jin.:- md K. 0. Phil Delmont
, another prelimi?
nary of tno round*. Duffy at 185% out
.... ne .-. , , oniy scaled
132%.
Mlle. Leng?en Planning
To Train on Steamer
PAR?S. Aug. 4.?Mlle. Suzanne Len?
g?en, the lawn tennis champion, has
red from an attack of
bronci twice has caused h*r
to ] - United
. and will the steamer
Par s nex!
She I a tennis racket
for a its to do
some training on te am er
and er; ir the American cl
at Fore?' Hills, L. I.,
August
London Knocks Out Burns
Hairy ; f Mai nocked
our J
Heights, after twenty-a-even
-ed tiled
i twelve
boro A. C. last night. Mike Arra was
o Vf r
i Johnny Hui
and Al Wee I
ir: a six-round preliminary.
Fred Full on Rein?tated
n., Aug. 4. Fred Fni
> * boxer,
rs Krri->
rig ur
Sac :
holder,
-
now bi
i .
Point Judith Win? a? Po?o
TH, ii. ! . ? a I
Point a !e? on
to n
h o
ntown Ro* n ?
score was
to 5.
Used and Rebuilt Automobiles
For Sale by New Car Dealers
i
tTNTJSTJAX BARGAIN?? IN
DODGE BR3THERS
RECONDITIONED AM) KKTAINTED
USED CARS
Stratton Bliss Company
Dodge Brotiifrf. P^aler.
109 W. eith St. ( olurahus 7700
Eighth Floor
S?
I\yE continuallv receive in
parr, payment for new auto?
mobiles, used cars which we over
3 haul, rebuild, repaint ar.d guar
{ antee in every respect. These
1 used cars are offered you at
| prices that assure you good.
! substantial value
?F.W.WRIGHT, Inc.
Hi 225 W. 57th St. Te
: & : r? Are
W. 57th St. Tel. Circle *840 111
? . (j; (11
Ml
Far good Vaines in Used
and Rebuilt Cars watch
this column Monday
Wednesdav-Fridav.
Special Offerings
1920 Cole Aero Eight 7 Passenger
Painted Maroon, $1900
1919 Cole Aero Eight 7 Passenger
Painted Creen, $1750
Both cars carry New Car Guarantee
Cole Motor Co. cf N. Y., Inc.
1804 B'way. Telephone Circle 510
Siutz
Used Cars
New ? ?nd Reconditioned at
Crca''y Reduced Prices.
Wm. Parkinson Motor Sales Co., Inc.
ara
Used Car Dept.
I?fiS Broadway. Phone Circle S174.
National and Scripps Booth
NaVonal Suburban ovcrttau'-d nnii r?5a:?t-(j S ? I
'., .t.oii?i Touring overturn ta i ???'? resainted I '
;. id I'.'O
6cri"0 BoothTourinj
i
Scripys 3, ;tli ^oo. overhai
P0ERTNER MOTOR CAR CO., Inc^
1759 Broadway
-
CERTAINLY! n
^ :
?tadeb&keir sP<
.
er
l? . :ar Lim.,
.20 Bu?ck 7 Pass.
18 Dodge coupe
Many others fro su ;
Our Rebuilt Car Departmei
the new car buyer who - ? ?
it the rrop?*r d m.
The Siudebaker Corporation of America
Rebuilt Car Department
Op?en Evenings
1700 Broadway
Cor. 54th St.
-
?