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

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

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 Aug. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-08-19/ed-1/seq-11/>

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Mrs. Mallory, Mrs. Bundy, Miss Browne and Mrs. Hitchins in Semi-Finals for Tennis Title
Uttle Miss Wills Captures
Junior Singles Championship
Youngster Defeats Miss Carpenter, 6?3, 6?3;
Mr*. Mallory and Miss Browne Likely To
I5r Finalists; Latter Is Improving Rapidly
By Fred Hawthorne
A- the singles play in the women's national championship tournament
on the turf courts of the West Side Tennis Club, of Forest ?*"\ ap-:
proaches the crucial final round, there are indications that Mrs. Molla
Bjoratedt Mallory, the national title holder, and Mia? Mary K. Browne,
cf California, former holder of the championship, will>neet again in the"
final bracket a:>d renew their old strugglo for supremacy
The tournament reached into tho<?
s,,n,. at Forest Hills yes?
terday, " ? >'? Mrs. Carl V. Hitchins, of
Mexico City; Miss Browne, Mrs. Mal
I, rj and Mrs. May Satton Bandy, of
California, occupying the four brack
ns 11" i Miss Browne
,,'.;? ifternoon at 2 o'clock
;? Court N'o. 2, nnd in the lower sec
tion Mrs. Mallory and Mr?. Bandy will
baffin their nie.tch at 4:30 o'clock on
? ? . - lurt. The championship
round will ? played to-morrow.
Eight teams went into the round be?
fore the semi-final in the women's
doubles, and two rounds in this event
will be played this afternoon, bringing j
the survivors into the final brackets.
Misa Helen Wells, of the!
Berkeley Tennis Club of California, ']
won the rrirls' junior championship ?
yesterday bi defeating Miss Virginia
? irpenter, of Philadelphia, by a score
3, ft-?3 in the final round match.
In the d'oubli s, paired with Miss Ceres
Baker, of South Orange, Miss Carpen?
ter wot: the junior doubles champion?
ship title by defeating the Misses Ade?
laide and Helen Hooker, of Greenwich,
at <?? 3, 6?3 in the final round.
Challengers Improving
As a natural result of the default of
Mi'e. Suzar.r.e Lenglen, of Paris, on
^e-ir.eaday in the singles and doubles;
the tournament was robbed of its main ?
feature. The shock has been cf a
rat: 5r temporary nature, however ai '.
from now >n the quality o' tennis in
- and ioubles should be < f
..!::;. .
Bot:: " 1 Miss Br .
- stride.
: provo
raant d the str ngth ? : their piay,
and this is most welcome, since dur?
ing first two weeks of their tourna- !
rr.?:.: appearance? on Eastern courts ;
the two famous Californians were so;
far from their best that even the i
could detect the truth of that
stator.:-;;;:.
In the women's New York State
championship tournament, which ?he
won, ar.d at Seabnght, where she was j
tiefea-ed by Miss Eleanor Goss in
: sets. Miss Browne was not only:
r but her strokes :
: - ar.d her
aras but u shadow o? the i
game that had en itl Cali
van [uish the thi ; M ss
Bjurstedt in the series of Red Cross
- - in 1?17.
Watch Miss Browne to-day, on the
courts, ar.d you cannot help but be
impressed by the great change. Where,
a week ago, she was largely on the de
- against the terrific stroking of
Miss ooss at Seabright, slow to gain
' " lleying position and lacking the
to finish oft5 her points at the :
w she is working her way to a ;
inside the service oourt lines,;
E those beautifully angled,1
rig s bots, and n ishii
.ap and vigor that made;
hei table four year ; ago;
A Decisive Victory
Miss Browne vanquished Mrs. Benja?
min E. Cole, of the Longwood Cricket j
:' Boston yesterday, by a score ?
of -.'?1, 6??, and although Mrs. Cole'
struggled most desperately and forced 1
Bevei .. of the games to deuce, there I
was never any doubt as to the final i
awaited her.
The Boston star is equipped with a
ive that ranks with the best
.i Ehe car. ?inish ol? a
it with decisive pace
when '. ;? forcing shots have made the
open ". But yesterday she was gen?
era lefensive against Mi3a
satile attack. The!-" were
ng driving raiies i the
... s Browne hammering
? it the Boston girl's deep back
tently.
At tl e firts sign of weakening on the
part of Miss Cole the Californian
close in at the net with a rush
ad matters with a crisp wrist
volley across court or a smash of a
ihcr; lob. She is pretty nearly back
at -.er 1917 form.
Bundy carne through irnpres
against the steady-going Miss
He... Gilleaudeau, taking the match in
at '> -.. 6 --. Her famous
e. with the heavily topped
ball, was always a decisive factor in
. and frequently paved the
w*y it ng shot at closer quar?
ters. Mrs Bundy covered her court
better speed thin she has pre
and I eer power of
her stroking overcame Miss Gilleau
Mr*. Mallory Not Extended
swept through her
ma1.- v, -- Mrs. Edwin A. Falk, former
r ? r champion, by a score
o? 1 -, r: 1, never being called upon
to ' ?ng brand of tennis
- [Ile. T.?nglen in that his
tai et on Wednesday after
ing set the national
bit ?low abo'it work
i full speed, and could not
; ht of the net quite ac?
curately.
- e ise I her own game,
, tl llory speeded up and
& hi - i lot i, and then
?linjr. play a<
J"*- Lenglen raced about
mi tacking furiously Mrs.
*y' Pten coming in?
?id?- ? co irt I nes to whip
?ashing ?hots across th?? fore-court for
placerr, ? [r%. Mallory aiao took
Ir,'?'/ ' Falk's returns on the
e raced for the net
?nd sent the ball ?pinning back with
,rr* ? d and deadly aim.
Hitcl itraigi ;. set victory
lart Greene, of Ards
'? "? of B :. fl ?. carne in
ire of a.j?ui tboae who
t th< latter'? jreat
? ?ti adines* would
i r itl r" Bi:t Mrs.
?s en ths
' ' li ; pi , ? ' . i ?OUS hindi
'}*'' '?'' '?' Greene, who do?? most of
rom back-court, and after
Feature Matchen To-day
On Forent Hills Courts
mxoLtat
2 V. M.
(flemt-PhaaJ K>iuo'li
'*.'?. S,,. t?Mhm *?<-* K. ftrowne
*? ?r. f ?,r? y ffttcMr?.
< ?it' ?.,., g-Hr? Moll/t ?i|l)r*?Ctlt
x*iU?Y -,?. vf?. Mmr unU?? y.,?,i:.
tun .nt.r.H
I v. M.
*f i*l? nt?,y h tirstmtse, ??. Mr?. ?? J.
**<>?> ,??i Mik. fAHh H?iuXy.
m.'^'L '"' *~*!?** fit,lit? Wniah a?4
Wt*?r and M1m i.lium C?mi&
li.V) V. M.
(??ml-rtaai lumn? StmUh?
Mrs. Mallory May
Give Return Match
To Mile. Lenglen
TF plana at present pending be
?*? tween officials of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association and
A. R. de Joannis, vice-president of
the French Association, are ratified,
Mrs. Molla Bjnrstedt Mallory, na?
tional champion, and Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen, of France, will play a
series of matches on the courts of
the West Side Tennis Club of Forest
Hills for the championship of the
world during the first week of Sep?
tember, while the Davis Cup chal?
lenge round matches are being
played on those courts.
A preliminary conference yester?
day resulted in the officials coming
to a satisfactory agreement, and an
official announcement of its ratifica?
tion is liable to be made within the
next day or two. It is proposed to
make this affair an annual one, with
a trophy placed in competition em?
blematic of the world's champion?
ship.
a close and hard-fought opening set, '
the Ardsley girl tired in the second
and could only get two gaiat'-s.
The comp?tition in th? women's
lonb!ps brought out some pood tennis,
and there were one or two surprises i:i
the eight matches, notable among
which was the victory of Mrs. Lewi;
Gouverneur Morris and Miss Gillca-j
deau over Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Fiank ;
Godfrey of Roston. The winners made ;
an effective combination, with Mrs.
Morris's smothering returns by great |
work at the net and Miss Gilleaudeau !
protecting the oaek court splendidly.
The summaries:
Women's national championship singlas I
C i ih round)?-Mrs. Carl V. Hltchlns o>
'????: Nfrs If. Stuart Greerif ?
Miss Mary K. Browne defeated Mrs. Ben
? nin r. Cole, 6? 1, 6 '.' : Mrs. Molla
Bjurst?dt Mallory defeated Mr.*. Edwin A.
Falk, 6 -3. ?: ? i. M-.s. May Sutton Bundy
, Miss Helen Oillenudi iu, 6 1,
national i '.. **"i *>ii ah I o doubles
ml) Miss Phyllis Walsh and
-? ? Grove defeated Mrs. Robert
Urn C V. I?tt. hlns, i *
Marie Warner mrd Miss
Won
(secom
Miss Margal
Li U
g*_l, 6?3;
Clara Casse) defeated Mrs. Mnrnhall Mc
L in and Mrs G !.. Chapman, 6?4, 8 -4;|
Miss Mary K. Browne and .Mr:?. r, R. Wil?
liams defeated ?ir? Kdna Welty and Mrs. j
Edward Raynwrrd, 7?5, 6?4; Mrs. H. T. '
Baton and Misa Edith handy defeated
.Mrs. Rawson I-. Wood and Miss Pldith
Sigrourney, 6?4. 3?6, 7?6; Mrs. L. G.I
y. irrla and Miss Helen Gilleaudeau iieft.?\' ?
? i Mrs. Benjamin K. Cole and Mr?, Frank;
H. Godfrey, ???, 6?3; Mrs. J. C. Brush
and Mrs. Theo<?->r? Sohst won from Misa!
Virginia Carpente.- and Misa Ceres Baker;
hy default; Misa I- il. ? Bancroft anii Miss
Martha Bayard defeated Miss Kleouoru
L-lears and Miss Uftler. Wills. 6?1, 9?11,
Girls' national junior championship
- ngles (final round) Misa H Ion Wills de
Miss Virginia Carpenter, 6?3. 6?-3. I
-i national championship doubles,
cfip.al round)?Miss Virginia Carpenter
anil Misa C?rea Baker defeated the Misses
, Adelaide and Helen Hooker, 6?3, 6?3.
Millie Irwin Captures
$2,500 Trotting Feature
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18.?When the
Grand Circuit races were resumed at
N'arberth, Pa., to-day, the track was dry
and fast, but a strong breeze blowing
down the back stretch mace the time
average slower than on the opening day.
Split heats resulted in all thre- of the
??lake features. The $2,500 Bcllevue
Stratford Hotel stake for 2:05 trotters
went to Millie Irwyi. The first two
heats were nose finishes and Sister
: Bertha got the judges' verdict in tne
? second, in a thrilling finish, while Millie
j Irwin outfooted her rival in the deciding
heat.
Four heats were necessary in the B.
: F. Keith Theater Stake of $1,000, King
Harvester, Brusilof and Betina winning
in turn. Betina took the fastest heat of
the tiiree in 2:07te, and also the final,
i which was little more than a jog, in
! 2.161/*.
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey
Creates 300-Yard Record
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 18. A new
world's record for women of 4:18 3-".
for 300 yards was established here to?
day by Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey in win?
ning the 440-yard national free style
A. A. U. swimming championship. Miss
Charlotte Boyle, also of New York
City, wag second, and Miss Eunhra-M?
Donnelly, of Indianapolis, third. The
time wan 6:30.
Miss Beyle was the victor in on open
plunge for distance for women, her
mark being 55 feet 1 inch. Miss Bleib?
trey was second, and Miss Donnelly
i third. John Weissmuller, of Chicago,
won the open 100-yard free style swim
for men, his time being 55 2-D seconds.
American? Win nt Cricket
LONDON, Aug. 18. Concluding its
two-day match with a team of Royal
? Engineers at Chatham, the Philadel
' pbia Pilgrims cricket team won to-day
; b? a margin of four wickets.
-__
Saratoga Entries
FIRST RACK ? SellliMf; maiden?; three
year-olds ?>"'l upward: winners of one
.. only: ?ix for^n**.
- Swill Utl? '??' '?'?'* Fluff '?'''
-,? *,Vrtswn II* n7:
?OS ?Um.i.i.-* ?ell? ?* 72?
. i i,. of flold.. !": -I'
:o\- Ksddle m?? 'it i1 '
?5* I ??' n* ? '?n'' U'
(?77) Mu*t? .?I'.' ?'?> ?? ? ..
, 7!;; J^.i., !'?: '>'? .-H??||>V .
TIT Itiu?! BsJi? ..10"
&WOND RACK The Kton> Creek Hand ?
steepiechas?: ?ellln?; four-year-olds
III v ...! ;, OflUl I ?"???? l"ll"*
-?- Anwlsllo . I? tot ("sJidMsts n 1"'.
71!? Dfjublet -?'?*'? 71!-' Aissrdl .133
sso Wisest Fool ...13-4
THIRO RACK?Ssllins;; two-year-olds; six
furlon**,
<m-, IMITIIS'I . ">*' ??? Til?)) C . .10?
sut D*Sp MnkSf ...It* 7?1 ''r"! Ktr:u?jr ...10?
see ?VMn? C'Ot IW '<"-'* Arlsps ,.108
VOVKTH RACK -Claiming; three-ysar
,,?.|.. ;,r.'t upward; on^kni--.
??- nid l??'J .ll'l n* *H?M ' " ,0"1
...? ,.,),? r . '< IxiSthert??? .
Ttas-S-LllUf ..121 071 A mo? Ik;? 101
"/ -,.,m,?i..?.i 10? 7? ?Hrotrh t/',|lel II?
:,'-i HcoutoH ChW l?l ?!?' 'Tblmble
?,'iVtii RACK- Beillnr; two ><-..r olds; ?is
l,.r\nt -
t*n? Hli/H Misil '?*' :,,? UMJSbfl it 19?
\?i v/i> a?cru?tu
M?l'l?n n.ii
Mol ll?r:.l
llfvi"! 'IV
v,. min Hi
(??huckt . .112
?PHriel 107
?1,'EnJolsur . 113
ye? i
?Ti iftsh M?sii
lisrrlngto?
T~i Rsrflols
,,,5 Cuir.' ? I
?JJXTH RACK;
, !/1? n vi- furo?* ?
ai?? Tn? Wii'jf'nn'i H'? ? U%*1t? . , l".
??? T>*o '1*' ?"?'' K*r:' ?'"> ? "I
MS TrUh ?*,f'M ? -., Vwiunsk .. , IU
121 Sinltols .?6
?riv* p???4*i ?ppMotlotj sllowanes
t;i?im?<?.
English Tennis
Stars Drop Outj
At Southampton j
-
Eliminated From Singles by
American Rival's; Rich-1
ards Reaches Semi-Final
Su'-cM DUpatch to The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON, X, Y., Aug. IS..?
England's Davis Cup tennis players ;
were eliminated from the singles of'
the Meadow Club's invitation tourna?
ment to-day and only the team of Cap
tain Woosnam and 0. G. X. Turnhull
remained in the doubles. The four
semi-finalists are Vincent Richards,
last year's winner of the tournament; '
S. Howard Voshell, William .1. Clothier
and Willis E. Davis, and they will meet
in that order to-morrow morning for
the honor of the final bracket.
P.ichards to-day eliminated Woosnam
in a curiously in-and-out match, with ,
both players distinctly below form
most of the way. The Englishman had
the greatest difficulty in getting his
strokes under control and had dropped
the first set and trailed 0?6 in the |
second before making any showing i
whatever. Richards was winning chief?
ly on errors and had little to offer
when Woosnam finally made his stand {
with a run of five straight games, i
From here to the end of an 11?9 set,
however, it was exciting and often
brilliant tennis, with Richards staging
one of the most spectacular volleys
of his career to save one desperate j
situation, aud coming through with a ]
service ace to answer to another threat
of defeat.
The youngster still had trouble with
his bad tooth, and left later in the j
day to have it pulled, after advancing
to the semi-finals of the doubles in
partnership with Voshell.
Davis had too much speed for Gordon
Lowe and used his volleys and service !
to good advantage against the deep ,
court game of .he English veteran. The
situation wa similar in Voshell's more
decisive triumph over 0. G. X. Turn-'
buJi, the winner scoring almost at will
in the second set by hitring to his big
opponent's backkhand aud then rush?
ing ?n for deadly volleys. Clothier]
overwhelmed young Har Id Godshall in
two love sets, his steadiness and court
covering breaking up the loser's game.
tYoosnam and Turnbull played some
pretty double in eliminating Leo:;
DeTurenne and Dwight Robinson, but
Lowe and Gilbert bowed to the Kinsey
brothers in what almost proved a rout.
Watson M. Washburn made his first
appearance in the tournament as the
doubles partner of Willis Davis and i
the pair won from Clothier and Fell
at 6?4, ?- ?!.
The summai y :
Sine!- ?: i fom ; h . ?ti I) '..?!.?-'!; .
.,- . - i-1 ? ?! Ma> u ? . . i' ., I !
H l?o., an '. - shell ii I utc.il i). ? :. X. Tui ii
bull, '. i. <; 0 H Hum .i L'lothl
?:<? itod l?a rol : Cj o fix hail li i), 1 ' .
K Pj\ i.-j del'er.1 . i?'. elordon 1. . e, ?1
G ? l.
l (oubli -> i s"( nil roun< ?: ? . '
lid ward Kinse i efi ated 1'liil V
J. M, Davit -. ., ,7
Third round -Watson M VV'B.shburn and
Willie K. Pav?a defeated William J. Clo?
thier and '. R. !'-ll. 0?4, 0?4 ; Maxwell)
Woosnam and O G N. Turnuull Ui
I.eon T'o Turenne and Dwight ii it .. - :
?i?3, G -3; Robert and Howard Kiosey
defeated P. (lordon Lowe ami .!. ? CM
bert, 6?0, g?fi; S. Howard Voshell and
Vincent Itlcfcanls riefeal ! Lucien :-: W
Ha ms an>l .r Bn ?:.. s i-' I no li : 6?4.
Elionsky Ready to Start
100-Mile Swim Effort
Henry Elionsk;,. ( har.i? ?-. long dis
t;:nce and handi-ap nati'.tor, ha co i
pleted all detail . for hi
one hundred miles, beginninj I I o'clock
to-morrow afternoon. Uc vvi . make hi
start i'rom the Brighton Beach Bath
and his route will be i.o the Ambrose
1 Channel, up the Hudson U Fort i ce, X.
| J.,, thence to Roam'-r Shoal Lighthouse.
This is approximately fifty miles, and
; Elionsky will retrace this course to
? complete the "century."
? A 45-foot yawl, bearing now paper
! men and photographers, will accompany
Elionsky in his effort to .-?chieve the
: greatest feat in swimming history. The
I "human tugboat" is the present holder
I of the world's endurance record of
! live miles, made in Xew York waters
I in 1914.
i Trotter and Pacer ^latched
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 18.?W.
H. Gocher, secretary of the National
Trotting Association, announced to?
night that he had arranged a match
I race between the trotter Peter Man?
ning and the pacer Single G., to take
place at Hartford Grand Circuit meet?
ing on September 6. The fair associ?
ation has given a purse of $5,000 for a
. two-heat race.
R
a c i n 5? S il m maries
SARATOGA KACETRACK, AUGUST IS?TVeather cloudy; trac!; slow
731 l-'-lt. '1' HA'!- C mil ? : .i i ? : il ,..-... ? ?'"'?*
? : - ??- Ktart g- i ? ? i ?. 'la ? '?'?'?.
W. rrna ? ? I.ady ftalette twmor. (I 0 V li ? rrahn ?
I ? i. Btn !?? -v !? ,- s- ? , ;, ; . . ? i)| M s ?' ' l'Iai ?
*M ' (?siefs ,107 ; : ?.?',; < . ; : ..; i - ? ;
. >7 ruiwsr . -m I r r ? 2 ??? .. ? -oble 14 5 14
<?? ' H -un o .. . |03V? " '? ' '?' "?'?? -...:-'-(
' I)?.-..-.-i.. st , ,102 'I 1 1 ' i ? i i ltmvan I- '" ! ? ' '
0S5 North Wales . loa : '? 'i r,> r, : rarroll. ??'? *
- .lue ........ ,.112 l 5 : 'i >; l- . ,-. . -i M .0 S 4
U0 I v r.v i.', . 100 I : " '-' 7 Weh ir li 11 : I <
Galets i' V '? up rast" ??. ?? i?i??ng tjr~7-. .. ? ? ? uul on en us u:> ?. ?*? ?'??
but rn'i up fa.^ Bounce ran a ?iv,<? race, Don- . ????? irii I tin
732 8ECOND KACE?Belling ; Tor throe yeai i da u d upward i?j ,- ?1.010. One mile Post
? """* 3 ::< : ofr a 33. Start vs* i .. , ? ? place sami Time, 1:1! I Winni -4. b?
Textile il-: Owner, I. T B ... Trainer, .1 !? Smith
| : B'.arU'i Wt. IM', SI \ '/4 \ ' im ? ??:>' .,. ? . ili , ? : -?? '-.n ? .-:i
? S" Blff liai g 113 1 3 "li '?? ' |n Sand? ?7-27
: : ' Nlglil Hal lor . . 100 ? .' ,i ... " _?-...- 1-2
712J To?! V.i-TaggafsV. 11.1 I 1 1 '3 ? ? j '?' Hay ?es i-2 I
701 K, arpolette . . 10.1 i -, '. j , .'. ' l-'a w . '?
ill : Rep ... IOS : : ' -: i Tun er i i I 7-5.
lit S su rny Kelly 118 6 1 i ... i . ? :
Hilf Bang r?i ni ).' .? ? , ubrcl ?-. . i en ? .?:;?-.? ? ? ? ? < -.?- ?
Night Bal ..i L-lostd sUwt'j i ?.. McTaggan . :, iiard Id i:.' ?;?? '?' amde
up g ouiid fast. Saninij Kelly ran s> du.
733 Til,!i-;i RACE?-THE GALWAY IIA.NDICAP foi purse $1 !00
Heron furlongs. Post i 05; "if -i 07 f s ? od I til but Pride ? india um eagll; p?a o
i-.-nic. Tiroe. 1 27 2-5. Winner '?? ? bj 111? ?laj :. Vcl -- r, Dlfl l A I ? ti .* Trainer
I K.v-'i,.
indas Starter v. i y -.; \ ?? , ?-' I \ ? ?:?? liten C ?? M ice H
097a Rmoks Screen . im1. ? I 2'4 !', ', . ? Fatot ...7-1 2 2 11 l-.l
? i? Bl ? McLaughlin II > " : 3 ! ' ? 2? -'- l'arrull ? 4-5 l-.'l
i -ii Lani?t? . . 107 ?: l .'?? '?? '?' " ? ' '?? ?elti 5-2 I 11-2
- -- All? i -i .1 I t 1 i i Si ? S S S :. J I
Kir ?? li m . 123 ', C U-i' mi ' I - i
1"73 Pride of In.l a . '--i 1 li l ?? Pe? M wj r> :
Snn>(.,- Hcrtfi ml ? liie l"i ., -.? m ??. ? i B'Ih \: : . ? ? ?ubm <
drew away to -v?n m ! ; Si (..:. . .. I i ?- i ;. . I was
l.iM'i. r m a f.. r r?.- ? S'i, Allan iiad i eit-uae '??' . ? '??. ' : th? going l'-i :?
oi I 1..I l'.i.. ;.r. lie?
734 FOURTH RACK THK MOHAWK HELUN?i STAKE* - 11.500. On,
" **^ mil? Post l ?: ..;- i ,-i ci . n i .
!.. Ill? U , . .- Riiyal Msttyi im-iur. _(i ril A. I I
I ' 'A'l I' f' ..i. -, i-,. . . ;?..,. Clou-, i'lsii. Hn
? .; ? i insnoii Bl [ 2 ;?> \ < ; ? ! I '? !. , .. ? - : : ! :
71 ' t'tippi ? Deroon . ; . 1 I ' 2'? HI? ? * 4 ii 3-5 1-fl
< -? WelUlnd?r . . . KM t 1 1 ?? ? ' Coltiiel 10 - S-2
? -< '.v- Tap in I t i i i y_!*ir?l' s '?* j
Clms?o? ???i.1, i ?i (jui k?j .;-:-, .i wide gap and nun? n gsmel) I Uii dri? (. ?
I?- l)..iij?i was -.! in foi tilo 'i bun? rtglil Bl u end rt'i ifluder quit o/ter
?nowiiig iiAa-il for ibi fur ongs.
735 KlrT" RACE TUB 1-DI1T ANN HAM'!' KP tot mar? thrao yea ? ?d ,..; ipwaj ; -.1 200
*v'', added One rnlli snd an eighth Pwl 0 Htart ;???(, ?on easily; t>!a -
Tm-. 1 -,? ?.! :? Wim rr li - I. !a i-l' I.? ' ? i "? ? ! ?; ?? . i- r liner M W Unas
indea ?tarter . wl IT St. ' ^ '- '-? ''' ?' ? ?'? '"?? >'?? flo? ?' .i . ?
'7"! i lil-fiii* . i ! 1 ' .1 I i'-j l; ' T?rtiei tl-5 ii . ! ' ! i
0M* ?(-??. an Dil.-rr-/ 10? 1 8 * ?? 'A " ' irroil > ? i 7 5 2-5 ?
i. ?" i'.ady Rtumellne ''r!'a2 2 : >' 2!.. 2Mi '.: u* ii - .- -
7)7 ri.-.,(.!f-.i| V,<. I ?.'. 1 I ? t I I ' i ?toi . Ii ii
?Uqttsllfl I
I ?iwliiu un. i I ho best, forced III? l'?r? and >? ? down Oistrail !Tile-i was ? ?-a
bumping I.? ?.y Brnmsline, and I rtercd milt lier i ?? \
73fi HIXTTJ BACK For Iwo ysai Klvi rigs r i
Mt.-l. , - . ??? Th? I. : .. S . I Jl ,.-,,.
|n i, i Wl p I- K! i-fe , S Kin i i-- i .. i . ,. ?- , ,.
7 'i 1.11 ,|, ... , luit k- I ?7.7
!,-? Ulilmats ?2 ? < ... ;
527' AknuMl I"- '? i ?".- ?' 'I- ... i .
Hion, 1" . .T 4 I I Ami -. *
?1'. l><,:man 10? .' 7 7 r. H il Ir no -. n ?.
i,?'. Wltcliwoni . 117 ? '. i i fl Weinsr SO 0 40 ? 4
(50) (iptxiimsn . 1)5 1 ? 5 7 7 7 Ynarnl.t.. IJ JO Jfl ? 4
71? Turn (.'s?sld/ ,. . US * ? Pullsdup Morris, -~
ifistlotiary. ?iirrwij.a ?rartllng Inoprowment o?sr i-ircunt rac?a. ran Into the ?sad and ??a ?sally.
1 t'lt'mM* was hard r?dfan and outjamed AKmutt t<n Um rian?. Th? latter msAe up gro?nd fast, but
I bung at the and. Bravo rao t fair tic*. Toro Caaddy had ne ebanoat *1tb ib* atan.
Cimarr?n Beats Copper Demon,
1 to 2 Shot, for Mohawk Stake
-? <t
Kummer Puts Up Great
Ride at Spa and Favorite
Loses by Half Length
By W. J. Macbeth
SARATOGA, Aug. 18.-rMudlarks had
an inning here this afternoon, for the
heavy rains of last night and early;
morning left the track an oval of mud,
and slop. It was one of those uncer?
tain and unfathomable courses which
had the horsemen completely up in the
air and as a result prompted an unus?
ual number of scratches.
There were a number of surprises,!
but none n re startling than the de- '
feat o'! the Quincy Stable's Copper'
Demon by Giffcrd A. Cochran's Cimar?
r?n in the fourth race, which whs tiie
feature. This gallon of a mile for
three-year-olds was known ;: - the Mo?
hawk Selling Stake.*. The track wag
P' rfectly suited to Copper Demon's
weil known mud-running proclivith s
and lie was backed from -1 to 5 to 1 t.? 2.
When it came to running, however,
there was little to it but Cimarr?n.
Little Eddie Kummer got on" wed with
the C 'chran filly and, apparently under
sound riding instructions, sent his
mount along v.t her best pnce. For
half a mile Harry Payne Whitney's
Wellfinder hur.g on to the pacemaker;
then the geldii ?_- chucked il cold.
A (lese Finish
Teddy Hice meantime had noh< the
better of the break and came out ofj
the chute four or five lengths be!-, ::,:
tho others, He made up ground
gradually in the long tun un the back
stretch and rounding the far turn nur
away Love Tap and Wellfinder in order.
Charging clown to the home turn, it
looked as if the odds-on favorite would
surely run o-.-.-r Cimarr?n, for lie was
making up a foot or so with everj
Stride?
But Copper Demon wen' a trifle wild
hoi '.'? turn and seemed ' ) fh un
a bi! : he barg: in. On the
hand, < limarrc i, when ied f r
the run to t! j .??'.,. . ? i : ? n again
ven mon r ? -' lutelv after lit ?e Hu
mer flourished his whi] ' n ; a ha? d
di ive for bi i.h tin ough th strc eh \
sixl eenth fro: . ; oi le ( 'opper Di non
had worked up almost to .-ven terni3. |
But right nt the end he hung a bit and
Cimarr?n drew off to a half length's
advantage : - I hey Btageered ri- ?' th ?
finish line. Wellfinder, which r.ni ?.ed
third some fifteen lengths back, was
ten lengths nhead of Le e Tap.
It was the turn of the Cochean |
Si ible, b : Lh< cay, I ? m ik ? it a double,
id !'ri ?ner Jim Evan - ha 1 ' he distine
I Hing the winner ? of 1 >th
i i .- I \ urth raci s. La" 'rne
Fal or h: i ti:- leg up o i S ?oke .-;< reen,
w ? ?i v on the t h ird Rt si i ? long -?
??. as a ri ul bcttie;; race, a ? Si i d:e
. Bilij McL tughlin an ' Lo nius
e. ? !? ill hi ... backed.
F.?tor's Good Horsemannhip
Fator't ?ound ?udgment mproved
Fmoke Screi it's cb ? ees, ven
th ? .vinner was well within himsi If and
had still ph nty in reserve at the finish.
Billy McLaughlin had more early speed
than usual, and when Fator found he
culd nol take the track at
wisely rated wiCi the Redstone Stab ;
colt. Not until i aif way roun . the far
? urn did Fator call on h s mount, and
chen he gradually dr iv av ay. Billy
dcLaughlin beat 1 niu five i ngthi
Earl S ride. v\ ith Biff : an r. won I i ?
nile -? c ' cl in th m< -, excii ing fin?
ish of thi n -i-t ?ng. i. ?
.... -;... pr, vcr
bial lip. Thr :h ! last fui io . the
? ? ,-,v. w r i i to nose, but 3ande air
picki I u] his n ounl and h irled Biff
! in the vor last stride.
i v. is ?'. ? ? of indie .' if horse
mai hi , fi ' Biff Bang ? id : ttle left
witl wl i to tand off Xig Rai I r's
Tho winner tfas pretty
badly used up in a d ?el v ith Rep
thro igh th ? first ix furh ng
Fator also land d brackets in the
opei ing dash, of five furlongs, with G.
1>. Wi lener's Galeta, which was backed
from '?? to 5 to ! to 2.
Popular Favorite Wins
The \ ict< ry i .' '.'?? 11. ? mle's Edwina
in ' he fi 'th rat e, a t a mile d a fur
it ng, wa a mosl popula.' one, as the
' mare was on? of the most heavily
backed choices of the day. Edwina
made every post a winning one, though
I never once let down. John Sanford's
Chateau Thierry, which nosed out
Lady Emmeline for the place, was dis?
qualified. Carroll interfered with Lady
' Emmeline inside the eighth pole. The
jockey was set down five days because
'of the foul.
The good m*?n were badly bitten who
1--"
I American Rifleman
Lifts Challenge Cap
^EXEVA, Switzerland, Aug. 18.?
^ The International Rule Chal?
lenge Cup. which has been held by
the Swiss for seventeen years and
has been kept in the Berne Museum,
was presented to-day to W. R,
Stokes, of Washington, who won
the individual championship in the
recent international shooting tour?
nament held in Lyons, France.
Stokes, in winning the champion?
ship, made a score of 1,0:16. breaking
the previous world's record.
played the favorite of the last race.
Robert L. Gerry's Aknusti was sup. ?
poseed to be the be I the day.
but had to be cor: . third
money. The L sington Sta! le's Mis?
sionary won handily alter a duel for
a half mile with Ultimata, which took
the place.
After the second race Ihe winner,
Biff Banc, was sold to his owner. L. T.
Bauer, for $5,005. He had been n;, red
for $3,500. R. Davis bid up ?Jiff Bang
52,000. Buck Foreman took Night
P.:iiii'.-;- ?'. >m E. A. Clopt m.
?
Huh State Infantry
Leads 71 si Regiment
In Rifle Shooting
Massachusetts Men Show Way
to New Yorker?* by 13
Points* in Team Mairli
SEA GIRT, N. J. Aug. IS The 9th
Massachusetts infant;-/ team w I v
'-core of 391 led th< firsl te? m of he
71 : Reg iment - New Yorli iy thir?
teen point's at the i d < ' the Z and
500 yai 1 st ?ges o? t. e .'! .-t New Vork
regimental ti im mate at ? sixth
annual rifle toui nami ? to-day.
The second team, of the 71st Regiment
was third with a score oi
Captain C. M. Brown, LI. S. A., won
th? Wingate I ob >ing targ I match
witV the perfect score i f 20. Lieuten?
ant c. R. Sargent, U. S. A., took sec
o n d w 11 h 18 hits.
In the ."? eaney match the Marine
Corps shooters made a clei ? iwecp.
Marine Gunner Calvin Ll yd won with
19 bullseye , and I bree Marine t ? ?s
men, Lieut* : ml VV il liam -J. WI
'??a r<r,~ C u nner ,Ii li n J . An ' "; v.- 3 and
Private R< bert 1 '. Glean, vvei e t. d f i
second place ith 15 bu jeyi
?__-?
Walter Mace to Train
U. S. Davis Cup Team
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 18. Wal?
ter Mace, widely known among college
:nen a^ conditioner and assistant
trainer ?'or years of Yale athletic teams,
especially football and baseball men,
has been . pointed trainer of t!
! lavi : ' 'up tennis team, it was an ?
nounccd to-day.
.' lace trained the t< am which cap?
tured the w ? n ten?
nis for the Unit I '?-'??. ?. 191 . and
he al; 0 condition! 1 Mauric ? Mel
lin, Californii . who be Nor at
Broi ces for the world's tei
Japanese Team
Defeats Indians
In Cup Match
Kumagae and Shimitlzu
P?ay Exc?dent Tem i
in Davis Trophy Contest
CHICAGO, Air:. 18. Japan won both
singles matches in the first day's play
of the semi-final Davis Cup tennis con?
test with India on the turf courts of
the Onwcntsia Ciub here to-day. Cap?
tain Ichiya Kumagae of the Japanese
team defeated Mnhommed Sleem, of'
India, in straight sets, 9?7, G?-1, 6?1,1
ar.d his compatriot Zer.zo Shunidzu won [
a similar decisive victory agtinst Dr. j
A. H. Fyzee, of India, 6 2, 6 -1,9- 7.
To-day's victories gave the Japanese
players such a lead that tennis follow?
ers predicted they would be almost cer?
tain to participate in the final round of
the international classic against the
Australian team at Newport, P.. L, next
week.
Both Kumagae and Shimidzu proved
better ali around players than their
opponents, and it was the superiority
! in pace which told most strongly, en?
abling them to maneuver the other
men over the court and rake their de?
fensive territory, particularly with
? severe cross-court placements.
Except for the first set. in which
| Sleem's great placing ability enabled
| him to work the Japanese captain out
of pi .-'.lion many times, the match was
a walkaway for Kumagae. Sleem made
n fight for the first set mainly through
his unerring half lobs, which for garni
? after game staved off Mumagae's at?
tempt to put the mutch on a driving
'bar-is at which he excelled.
Sleem's service was very soft, and in
' the second and third sets, formage
simply pounded these easy offerings to
! -.-?jots "in the other courts where recov?
eries were impossible.
Sleem's fav trite half lob stroke kept
Kumagee in the back court for most
:" the hard Cough* i; rst set, f< r when
rer the Japanese : tar came into <?
the first t ?; or twelve
m tried to put the ball above his
and to a epot along one of the
dde ;;v.is. where recovery '.". - gei
erally ineffectual. By such tactics the
dian player kept Kumaga? back, but
Japanese then ph .. ed hi m
at his own game of long raoge strokes
until an opportunity presented itself
for one of his clinching shoi^.
Unlike the players in the first match
of the day, Shimidzu and Fyzee started
their encounter hot speed, Fyzee carry
. ?ng off the first two games by strong
fon hand serving. It was a close bat
i tie from then on. although every suc?
ceeding game of the set fell to the
Ja oanei e star.
Slimidzu used a twist service occa
il y, and. like his compatriot
;:'? ?!-'???'. hi s ??? tac to his oppi
weak ! : k d( Vino. It: thi? case it
proved to be I-.. ?see's inability to cop<
A'ith shfrp r iss-court strokes, aiuj
Shimidzu used these both to baffli
Fyzee and ;>uil him out of position ene
to put over a clinching stroke in the
rallies. Shimidzu gut much power int<
these shots, which he whipped acrosi
the net with a spectacular follow
: through of his racquet.
Mile. Lenglen in Boston M<>e'
BOSTON, Aug. 18. R- ;eipt
fi rmal entry of Suzanne Lenglen, tin
tennis star, for t ic nations
mixed doubles championship tourna
next week was announced to-daj
by ? cretary Richard Bi hop of the
? id Ci r-krt Club. She will b<
paired with IVilliam M Johnston, oi
oi ia.
---?,,
Egan, Ex-Champion,
To Try Once More
For Golf ?Laurels
/CHICAGO. Aug. IS.?H. Chandler
?* Egan, twice national amatenr
golf champion and four tiroes win?
ner of th? Western title, is plan?
ning to try for the crown again at
St. Lonis next r.tonth, according to
a letter received from him to-day
by National Champion "Chick"
Evans. Egan, who moved to Oregon
several years ago, has not taken
part in national championships since
groin? West.
Egan wrote that he intended to
bring eight Coast golfers cast with
him to compete in team matches, if
they -could be arranged before the
national amateur meet at the St.
Louis Country Club, beginning Sep?
tember 17. This would be the first
real invasion of (.oast golfers, who
heretofore have been deterred by
distance.
- t
Boys9 Club Relay
Team Loses Gartlen
Race at 510 Yards
Brooklyn Four, Which Fin?
ished Second, Gets Firs!
Honors Because of Foul
Swimmers from the Boys' Club lost
a well-earned 610-yard medley relay
race owing to over anxiety at the week?
ly water carnival in Madison Square
Garden last night
Starting with a seventy-second al?
lowance, they finished yards ?head of
all rivals, but were disqualified because
one of their number dove in before be?
ing touched off.
This gave victory to the Brooklyn
Central V. M. C, A. team, compt
James l?-l', Victor Kiffe, Louis 3elwig
?nd Jail Arnold, v. ho came in Becond
from scratch ?:: the actual time of 5
es 12 i-'i seconds.
The New Yorti A. C fours >m ? Her?
bert Vollmer, Jerrold Sri;;;:., .lo:::; Cur?
ren and Ewald Wildforster r.lso on
scratch, followed a couple of yards be- !
hind and was awarded second honors.
The contestait* covered five, four,
three and two laps of til - 110-fuoi pool, '
,-( spect ively.
A 220-foot sprint for noi ?ci -
unattached candidates ?? in lie :
awards, significant evidence of th^ ;
new material being ?'.
of the clubs. Georg.- Jarvj , of this
city, was first in 44 1 Fi ? :oi
The feature evenl fo ' ?,:(?: :.. i
110-yard handicap swim went '- > Mi
Lillian Stoddard, or' the New V ?
S A., who hcid ,t ?ov ntei ': sei i i I
and -did actually 1 minute 29 seconds.
Her teammate, .vliss Claire Jaskow, was
a close second from the twenty-three
second mark.
A forty-yard rescue race for women
was remarkable in that nearly ali the
contenders were girls oi ?.?.? ven
?'ou' ?"<. - showed sterling ab ' j
In life saving. ; ?'?'i.StlstS
Little Etiici Baker, twelv? years ola. i
supp?t io(i Miss Lillian Stoddard to
victory in 17 seconds, while Katheryn I
Brown, eleven, carrying Miss Evelyn
Conners, a ptr] twice her size, took
second. All the conten lers were mem?
ber ??? of the \c\>' Voik W. S. A.
British "Pros"
Down Barnes
And Hutchison
Mitchell and Duncan Win 1
Up hi Exhibition Match
on Belmoiit. Mass., Links
Sttecia: Corre*90?*dence of The Tribune
BELMONT, Mas?., Aug. IS? In a "
ding-dong thirty-six hole match at the
Belmont Spring County Club to-day.
the invading British golfers, George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell, defeated the
America:; team of Jock Hutchison, the
British open tit?st, und Jim Barnes,
the Ame;'.can champion, by 1 up.
The the ter. was won by the Britishers
on the sev? r.teonth, hole in th*> after?
noon round, when, after weird tee
. en the pait of t?ch contestant.
George Duncan sank bis second putt
for a par 4, while Hutchison, the only
remaining player who was not hope?
lessly out of u. required a ? to lind
the cup.
The British team led by 1 up at
the exid at tbc first eipht-eeii holes and
increased their lead to - on the second
hole of the second round, but on the
third and fifth Barnes negotiated
birdie counts and squared the mutch,
and on the ninth Hutchison put the
Americans ia the lead and then on the
thirteenth increased the latter'? advan?
tage to 2 up. The Britishers then took
the fourteenth, sixteenth and seven?
teenth and won the match, although
Barnes was in a position to square it
on the eighteenth, when he missed an
eigbt-f that would have given
him a birdie three end th ? hole.
1 he bi i of the Amen cans' play
fell on Hutchison, except fee the two
by Barnes at the third and fifth
holes in the afternoon i. und. The
latter was never wilder off the tees
than to-day, when no less than seven
of bis tee shots went out of bounds.
while many others were dubbed or
sliced into the rough On five holes
be fared ? ? badly on hin early shots
tent he picke ! up his ball ai d allowed
Hutchison to play out the hole alone.
Duncan pr< v i the leading factor in
the British victory, although M I
rose to the occasion in several in?
stances, on '? . ' t ..?-',? three
and c.r ch his
i ?val had 1 lurs. His tee
shots . long
i <j were gem
bett< placed and ' : shots
wer a! -?'. Mis put?
ting W! s mi 'h better than that of his
teammate. The score:
v iRNTNGi ROCND
01 ae.
Oui :l 2 4 5 Z 4 .4
'.. 144443344 i -17
.i i.. I i I...
i i --t 154 ? 3(444
?I 2 3 4 4 3 3 4 4?:?4??S
'i FTER? ' M IN It
? ?. 6 4 4?34
In 14 4 4 4 2 4 4
?
Out . A 2 3 i
In 1434543 f. 4 II
Timney Defeats Josephs
G? ne Tunn j. of Greenwich Village,
was awarded the over Eddie
Josi ph s, ;i fter be had madi a pur chi ig
bag of i he Staten ? ? wt lv< -
round bout at the Brighton Boxing
Cub. Staten Island. Tun
hs in the second round. Young
Diamond outpointed Willie Cotton in an
eight rounder.
m
Routs at Coney To-night
.T.tners, of WHliamsburg,
wil 1 mee ? ' imy Ki
in one of thi
ace of Joy Spo lb to-night.
?
with Lew Snyder, of B yonne, for tan
Come on along!
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And listen! If you have a
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know what Prince Albert can
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Both are cut out by our exclu?
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four men to enjoy pipes where
one man smoked before !

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