The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920, July 22, 1920, Image 11

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], July 22, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 22 July 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030273/1920-07-22/ed-1/seq-11/>

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WIBBSSSSSS
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920.
"
-?4fter Losing Four of Five Stroke Lead on Last Round of Shawnee Links Barnes Defeats Ted Ray by Six Strokes
1 ' ' ' -r--r :
IE NEW YORK GIRL
IS TENNIS WINNER
ft ie
' Hiss Goss Only Locl Player
i'T In Scmi-Flnnls of 'Mot'
Championship.
. 'Tennis tournaments have been notablo
' for their frequent upsets this season, but
women's metropolitan championship
wWcli reached tho semi-final round on
tho turf courts of tho West Sldo Tennis
Club at Forest Hl yesterday, thus far
- h.ii fulled produco anything that-wen
remotely resembles b surprise. As pre
dicted by nearly all those who mado a
'.Vftd,a study of tho draw on tho openlntr
djy. It will bo Boston versus Boston
' jfljs Marlon Zlnderstoln versus Miss
' i-ffllo Unncroft and New York versus
; .cjllfornla Miss Eleanor Goss versus
j'IIjj Eleanor Tcnnant when tho semi
(ttal matches aro staged on tho wide ox-
' rnso of green at Forest Hills this af
trrnoon. Thus Miss Goss, as expected,
tf'lhe only Now York aurvWor.
With tho exception of Miss Goss tho
contenders did not como through their
hatches with tho samo enso that marked
their earlier efforts In tho tournament
1 rhin was to bo expected, as their oppo
nents naturally wero stronger than
thoe who had failed to survlvo the first
, three rounds of play. Miss Goss dropped
only one gamo to Miss Adelo Cragln,
Hut Mia Tcnnant was carried into
deuce frames In tho second set of her
-match with Miss Edith Blgourney of
Boston, while Miss Zlnderstoln. the na
' tlonal clny court champion, had to play
nt top upccd to defeat Mrs. Robert Le
Tfljy, c 3, 6 S, in an Interesting match.
Miss Bancroft, etartlntr one-round be
hind the rest, had to play two matches
to reach the semi-finals, and both Mtss
Virginia Travell In tho third round and
:'uMrs. William H. Prltchard In the fourth
-rave her a busy tlmo of it.
Tho contest that attracted most at-
; twitlon was that Between miss -rcnnani
and Miss Rlgourney. It had every np
pearance In tho first set of being merely
' romp for the California girl, whoso
firlcd assortment of strokes had Miss
Slcourncy so bewildered that tho best
tjia could lo was to count seven points
!"ln a love set. Tho ease with which she
scored In the first division of play mode
Miss Tcnnant a bit overconfident Just
' about the tlmo that Miss Slgourney re
doubled her efforts in tho second set
The coast girl began to show signs of
tiding control, a lapse Crougnt on ny a
"change of speed and an effort to take
matters less seriously, in quicK succcs
!on Miss Slgourney, driving hard and
msslnsr her opponent frequently, took
two games and eventually ran Into
lead of 53.
" Recover Stroke In Time.
Miss Tennant was having a hard time
recovering her stroke, but her control
returned, fortunately, when she needed
It most On her own servlco In tho
' ninth game Miss Tennant placed her
tervlco eo well that Miss Slgourney had
to make hurried stabs at tho ball, and
four outs In succession gave Miss Ton
. iknt an easy came. It was Miss SI
i gauraeys turn to lag a bit then, and
'the California girl, playing with re
newed energy, won four games in a row
for the set and match, 6 0, 7 o.
Miss Zlnderstoln was not as convlno
hg yesterday as In her previous
matcJies, making more errors against
JIh. Robert Le' Roy than In her first
three matches combined. She had one
or two periods of unsteady stroking
tt gave her friends some anxious mo
ments, but, like Miss Tennant, she re
covered when hard pressed and flashed
enough of her best tennis to win by a
more or less comfortable margin, C 3,
t 3. Mrs. Lo Roy did some remark
able court covering near the base line.
She. was very alert and had plenty of
nrpeed, and her deep, low court cross
JSVlvine was steady as -well as accurate.
Mrs, Le Roy's hard hitting undoubtedly
uhld a good deal to do with throwing
' Miss Zlndersteln oft her stroke at one
period In each set
Miss Goss was In tho same good
atroke. that she has shown throughout
the tournament and mixed deep drive
.i Jdth volley In effective fashion. Her
service, too, had considerable sting to
It, and her whole game was severe and
,In the feature match In doubles, Miss
imaersteln, playing with Miss Ten
na.nt, scored with surprising ease over
rs. Robert Le Roy and Miss Edith
'Handy, theNew Jersey State champions.
rae latter tried all they knew and
payed up to standard, but tho more
powerful and more versatile gamo of
their opponents proved "too -much for
them. They were outscored 12 games
i 2 Others to pdvance In doubles
-ware Miss Marie Wagner and Miss
Clare Cassel, the New York State cham
,p!pn; Miss Florence Ballln of the West
-SWe Tennis Club and Mrs. S. H. God
'y of Boston, Miss Edith Slgourney
"ml Mrs. B. E. Cole of Boston, and
Miss Phyllis Walsh of Philadelphia' and
1
New York Girl Plays Fine Tennis.
-
SVjti T ..oil- r, . , . . T. .
! The Snminnry.
m,n i Metropolitan T' ml Champion.
. Riib Plntlca-Thlnl Round Mis I-csIIe nan
,jft defeated Mtss Virginia Travel!, 0-2,
i .ii?u.rtl1. Hound-Miss Leslie Bancroft de-
r , William Jr. Prltchard, 0-4.
SrJ Miss Marlon Zlndersteln defeated Mrs.
' . fnJf Ry "-3. "I: Ml" Eleanor Ten
ant defeated Miss Edith Slgourney, 0-0,
rvi' i . Eleanor Gosa defeated Mlsa Adple
.tt omen's Doubles-Kirst Round-Mrs. A.
fcli?"..?nJ M"- Herbert Carlebach de
flfij ML" L11,lan Scharman and Mrs.
geodore Sohst, 6-4. 5-T, 0-1: Miss Phyllis
Tftjlt Leslie Bancroft won by de-
''iif.'fA'1 nouid.-Mlas Mar! Wagner and
iHF Ur? Caaael defeated Mrs. A. lyehman
FV... r....: ,ll"cu v-aneuacn. t, j, n u; Airs.
.Ti.?".bo.urn and Mr- WUllara It. Prltch
'11 l' ,1,1,n' " Lehman and Mrs. N.
jS7,l,F1' O-ll Mla Marlon Zlnderaleln
'l.l ? "" Tennant defeated Mrs.
tlSfr' U Roy and Miia Edith Handy, 6-1.
'JSii'in "; 8- " aod'y and MUs Horenco
UrJiniJ '??ted SU, Janet Travell and. MUs
"tf.i.i. . " " '"' rnyina
'iJu-.a.n1M!fs. Lc,ll Bancroft defeated
ABtoi Sj" 7l?1,a Torro and UI" Caroma
Etffi rdt."oun''-Mrs. n. E. Colo and Mlaa
MIwm,0!11 lef'ated Mlaa Gertrude
iwritier and Mrs. Clarlc. fln Mr..
ttrt TT?.and Mrsrf William II. Pritch
" J(1h t ted M.ra" Samuel Waring and Mrs.
Jl,r".".uniPhrles, 0-2. 3-0. 8-fl.
"Wfri WU"nr,t Round-Miss Caroma
'CrtSn .d ?' ?' 8tlwart defeated Mils Adela
" i PI?."- RA K- Tomlln' "'
"Him nnorJ?" and D- u Blodgett de
'MtrSL Mi" "orence Ballln and Julian 6.
' fid w' i?' T3: M,,s Elean6r Tennant
. K-r .A.Ca"'lb11 defeated Mrs. T. Casse-
- 'mi uoume, 01, fl-O.
.,. V- T'nnant Miss E. Slfonrne,.
'It. FIRST SET.
ifnriiint j a a i . a
a i u i i kw
MANY SURPRISES AT
EMPIRE CITY TRACK
Miss Eleanor Goss is the only New York survivor in the women's
metropolitan Championship being played on the turf courts of the West
Sldo Tennis Club at Forest Hills.
1 SUN
AND HERALD RACING CHART
EMPIRE CITY UACETnACK, Jnly 21 Clenri track fast.
PiflQ FIRST RACE For maiden fllllea, two-year-olds. Purse $1,421
Wtl Ktflrt pood. Wan easily. Place drlTlnir. I'nat. 5;S4. nff ?:.1S
by Celt Network.
1 :IHI 3-5.
fndix. Hore. Wt. PP. St.
C78 Ten Lee lis
4D4 Mavourneen ... 112
Mrt Mile. Cadeau.., 112
KB Holo 112
WO' Fluff 112
Forgetful ..... 112
C97 Lady Algy .... 112
- Wild Thougliti.. 112
530 Blue Belle 112
S7S Jamaica Uelle.. 112
578 Klambetto 112
Owner, Foreign Stable. Trainer, S.
Five furlnaai.
Winner, ch. f..
McNaughton. Time,
i
2
0'
4
5
10
8
7
6
3
11
n j.
Fin. .Toeltcy. Open.IIIgli.Clo.ic.Place. Sh.
1 Johnson ...ll-l 7-1 5-1 2-1
2" 2 2 McAtco ...10-1 12-1 10-1 4-1 2-1
0' 0J4 3V4 Gordon ...15-1 l.Vt 15-1 R-l 3-1
4 4 4 Rico 10-1 12-1 12-1 5-1 2-1
5 B B Iluxton . . . 3-1 7-2 7-2 7-5 3-5
10 10 a Coltlletti . 3-1 7-2 3-1 0-5 3-3
8 8 7 Ilerco ...1.1-1 20-1 20-1 8-1 4-1
0 7 8 Roblna'n . 6-2 7-2 5-2 1-1 1-2
7 l 0 -Turner ... 8-1 8-1 8-1 3-1 3-2
K 3, 10 It'dr'Buez 30-1 30-1 30-1 10-1 ' 5-1
11 11 II Rowan ...30-1 80-1 30-1 12-1 0-1
acraicneu recuy itivca, Aiaiaen a uajim, vi
Mfl SECOND RA8E Tho Mamaroneck Purse.
"A" One mile. Start Rood. Won easily. Placi
Ten Lec drew away faat rounding tho turn, opened a big rap and won as she nleased.
Mavourneen ran a booU race. Mile. Cadeau closed a lot of ground In tho stretch. Forget
ful was off In a tangle and had no chance. Mavourneen wore blinkers.
Scratched Peggy Rlvca, Maiden's Ballet, Vanadla, Thcodosla.
For three-year-olds. rum 11.421.
Place drlvlnu. Pot. ann. ntr n-m win.
ner, b. c., 3, by Ogden Broomlear. uaner, MARRONB STABLE. Trainer. John
Wilson. Time, 1:42 1-5.
Index. Horse. Wt. PP. St. '1 14 M Ti Fin. Jockey. Opcn.IIIgh.Closc.riace. Sh.
654 Whltlc ....110 0 0 .4' S COHIletU... 8-1 8-1 8-1 2-1 3-5
.14 a'WJ o- narnsii .. n-i 8-1 M G-3 1.2
l'Ml'Vil'WZ 3 F-rbrother. 1-2 3-5 2-5 1-5 -5
5 4 4 4 Turner ... 0-1 12-1 12-1 4-1 7-3
2 4 r ft n Keisay ... n-1 8-1 8-1 2-1 4.3
0 0 0 0 0 Lyke WVl 00-1 CO-l 20-1 0-1
7 7 7 7 7 Rowan ...60-1 00-1 CO-l 20-1 0-1
nace until n-ell up the stretch, whero ho went n ih.
rroni ana won aa ne pieaam. ueorgie cioaea iosi ana goi ins place in tne last stride.
Dlnna Care stopped to a walk In last furlong.
ntnna Care. Oeorgle, Whisk. Round Robin and Rurley wore blinkers.
Scratched American Boy, Yellow Hand. Sweet Mualc.
m THIRD RACE The Prlmroao Handicap. For mares, three-year-olds and upward.
Puree $1,021. About alx furlonea. Start eood. Won drlvlnir. Place same. Post.
Georsle ... 110
(E3S) Dlnna Care 120
675 vRd. Robla.. 110
533Feodor .... 120
40!) Sandy Mac. Ill
509 Rurley .... Ill
Whisk lay back
.4
2 5
3 2
4
1 1
7 7
of the
3:31. Off. 3:35. Winner,
BIETAS. Time. 1:09 3-3,
Index, llorao. Wr. PP. St,
603 Elected II 11.1 1
645 Salvcatra 113
680 Lady Gertrude.. 120
47 Alphee 117
(52.1) Mile. Vivian... Ill
cnu Enrnnao jzj
575 Bal. Dancer II. 100
b. I., 4, by Voter Trlomphale. Owner and trainer, e!
1
3
6
2
0
4
7
1
Fin.
1H
2
314
4
r. "
0
7
Jockey. Open.Hlith.Close.Place.
Johnson
l.yko ....
Robinson..
Turner ...
Rica
F'rbrother
Mooney
0-1
3-1
8-1
5-2
8-1
0-1
0-1
8-t
4-1
8-1
3-1
10-1
12-1
10-1
fi-1
3-1
8-1
8-5
10-1
12-1
10-1
2-1
0-5
5-2
3-"
4-1
4-1
4-1
8h.
1-1
1-2
1-1
1- 3
8-5
2- 1
8-3
1'
S
4
0 0
4 5
7 7
Elected had all the apeed but was tiring fast at the -nd. Salvestra closed villi rreat
gamoneM. Uiay nartrude rinoned nut etronn. Alpnen quit In last furlong.
r.nmaae, ante. Vivian anu uauei uanuir ii. wure thinners.
Saratched Tou Jours. Pen Rose, Sweet Music, Edwtna. '
fi-9 FOURTH RACE Tho Demoiselle Stakes, of 1,000. Fof two year old fllllea. Five
"l-1 and a half furlongs. Start good. Won eaally. Place same. P0.1l. A-M. nee
4:03. Winner, ch. f 2, by Broomatlck Naughty Lady. Owner, P. A. CLARK
Trainer. J. McCormack. Time, 1:07 4-5.
Index. Home. Wt. PP. St. U M ' V, Fin. Jockey. Open'.HIh.Cloe.Place. Sh.
r27' rancy iec..... u a a j.' 1 - j- r,yKe .w, d-r.
6071 Pantalette 109 .1 1 1 IH
500 Maiden's Ballet. 109 1 3 3 8 3 3
Nanev Leo went to the front with little effort
snowed gpoa speea tor a nan mue, men urea
Coltlletti
Johnson ,
and won
5-2
. 0-1
under
3-1 11-5 1-3 -7-1
0-1 0-5
wraps. Pantalette
Pantalette and Maiden's Ballet wore blinkers.
Scratched: Ten Lec, Mavourneen, Tamarisk.
flIO FIFTH RACE The Old Hickory Purse; 31,421
For- three-year-olds and uo.
mile ana a quarter. Biart aoa. won driving. Place same. Post, 4:29. Off
4:32. Winner, blk. B., 4. by Transvaal Eustis. Owner, H. MARSHALL. Train
er. J. Carroll. Time. 2:08.
M. Fin. Jockey.
3 1"A Mooney .
2H 2Welner
4 3" Lyke ..,
1 4 Zoellcr .
5 5 Rico ..
np
Index. Horse. Vt. PP. St
COI Translate .. 10:1 3 x
692 War Plume 104 5 5
(529) Coaler .... 119 1 3
G01" Claauer ....114 4 1
60A Oath 110 2 4
4
3
3
4
1
5
3U2
4 5
1 1
2 3
One
Onen.Hlgh.Close.Place. Sh.
.15-1 )M s-i a.i j.j
,. 5-1 10-1 8-1 5-1 J-l
.. 2-1 2-1 2-1 1.2 j-5
. 7-5 8-5 1-1 J-3
. 0-1 8-1 7.1 5.1 1.1
fast around tho turn and
611.
Index. Horse
551 Ten Bon..
551 Gt. Gull
602
698
589
601
531
547
502
448
COI
481
81
. 107
,.112
112
110
112
Air Man
Aurum ...
Cherublno.
Tetley ....
This. Queen 104
B'ty Sleep.. 104
Ballast .... 107
Hong Kong. 104
Porte Da'n. 107
Tom Brooks 1U1
Courcelles.. 10S
Open. I II:'i.Clof e.riace.
u-i -i r-j
Translate, badly outrun In the early staces. moved
oaucht War Plume In last sixteenth to win colnc away. Latter was beat of ih nthm
Goaler ran sluggishly throughout. Claquer stopped at head, of stretch. Route too far for
Gatn, Translate, uiaquer ana war nume wore winkers.
SIXTH RACE Four-years-old and upward. Selling. One mile and a sixteenth.
Purse, 11.421. Time, 1:49. Winner, b. g 3, by Verwood-HaMancra. Owner,
M. J. MURPHY. Trainer, same. Start good. Won easily, riaco driving. Post.
5:00. Off. 5:02.
M. J-ln.
1 i'Vii iu m
8' 6 BJ2V4 2H
1 6 4. 2" 3J4 3
7 0 5 3 4 4
2 3 3 4 5 5
12 10 8 0 0 0
5 7 7 7 7 7
1 4 2 2 12 10 R
0 0 0 0 8 8 0
8 13 13 13 13 IB 10
3 10 U 9 0 0 11
2 11 Ml 11 10 11 12
4 13 12 12 11 12 13
Tenons Bon held the race sate at all stages. Great Gull closed
throush the etretch. Airman had no excuse. Aurum, Tetley, Hongkong. Tenons
Bon. Beauty Sleep, Porto Drapeau, Ballast and Tom Brooks wore blinkers. Scratched
Leatherface. Arbitrator, Paddy Dear, Slbola, MHIrace, Babette, Alma B. and Clara
Booth.
Wt. PP. St
109 0 3
3 9
10 1
13 7
11
12
Jockey.
Turner .
Werner ..12-1
Rowan ... 5-1
Lyke ..... 5-1
Rodriguez. 15-1
Johnson .. 5-1
Coltlletti ..30-1
Pierce ....50-1
Hopkins .. 4-1
WIda ....30-1
Cooney ...10-1
Zocller ...20-1
Iluxton ...20-1
12- 1
5-1
8-1
13- 1
0-1-
20-1
60-1
.5-1
30-1
13-1
30-1
20-1
10-1
4tl
7-1
15-1
0-2
30-1
50-1
3-1
30-1
15-1
30-1
12-1
with
4-1
8-5
3-1
0-1
2-1
12-1
20-1
0-5
12-1
fi-1
12-1
5-1
a
Sh.
8-5
2- 1
4- 5
7- 5
3- 1
1-1
8- 1
10-1
1-5
0-1
3-1
6-1
5- 2
rush
SECOND BET.
Mis ri nl '12484332444 4-43-7
' "t iv ,m-EJ,'c00D WINS At TEATS.
Wdof rSFF- " Julr --Fred Leven-
. jfnrd u,lovr. won " Eastern amateur
"iakJai! lU.Mh?ota championship to-day by
n first on T ' 1,00 clay,, The event was
y Ea.t.,he Pre'lmlnaiy day card of the
i&TeoStinS f2no hanllaP 'hoot. Tha.shoot
ff, jJKn 8,th' remainder of the week. J.
e&,; of won the East,
frgi l'P Rt to tarcets, tnnplna;
3 50 1UK with a score of 43 out of 50.
wiSP'CAOO,
rnic.iGo cvcijsTs roMiNc.
!Xe Yimi blcr.cl? riders. left to-day
",! e Otk to Kail fn. nK. 1. '
hi. reprtVent ic tato.
CHESS CONGEESS FOEMED.
Atlantic Citt, N. J- July 21. The
eighth American chess congress was
formed nta dinner here to-day to par
ticipants In tho masters' chess tourna
ment, which ended yesterday. A. J.
McCluro of L-akewood, N. J., was elected
president, M. V. Markland of Atlantic
City and Herman Behr of New York
vice-presidents, B. S. Jackson of Phila
delphia secretary, nnd Walter P. Shl
Iey of Philadelphia treasurer.
E. S. Jackson of Philadelphia was
awatded the first prize for tho most
brilliant game during the tournament
Charles Jaffa of. New York received
second prize. Frank J. Marshall of
New York. United States champion, wad
awarded the special prize for tho best
came. A
MOEE OLYMPIC ENTRIES.
Four more members of the team to
represent tho United States In tho Olym
pic games at Antwerp wero selected last
night at a meeting of the executive com
mittee. They are:
Gcorgo Massengale, University of
Missouri, swimmer.
, Billy Meaulx, Boston A. 'A., quarter
ir-llo hurdler.
Carl Johnson, University of, .Michigan,
broad Jumper.
Miss Alleen Allen, Los Angeles A. C.
htffb. diver, ,
W. E. OSGOOD IN SEMI-FINAL.
Eleven of tho original field of ninety
players remained unheatcn at the end
of the third day's play in the Quaker
nldgo tennis championship at tbo Now
iiucucuu luii ma (jiud yeateruay. or
the survivors, 'Warrei) E. Osgood, a
Pleaaantvlllo youth, was the only one
to reach the semi-final round. He ad
vanced after an extra set match at
the expense of E. B. Reese. Warren's
brother Frank was among the winners
In the fifth round.
Alfred V. Hammett, who Is favored
to reach the final In one-half, had little
trouble disposing of Lesllo V. Robinson
in the third round. The summary:
Second Round K. Porter, won from B.
Button by default; K. Stoddard defeated
V. Kerr. 01, 04.
Third Round B. B. Reese defeated R.
Bradley, 6-2, 4-0, 0-3; F. Plantaanl de
feated A. J. Ostendorf, 04, 70; A. D.
Hammett defeated L. V. Robinson, 61,
62; R. Da Castro defeated. B. Sheridan.
6-3. 04. r
Fourth Round Herbert L. Bowman de
feated II. Husted, 61, 63; Frank T. Os
good defeated F. P. Fox, 4-0, 61, 64.
Fifth Round Warren E. Osgood 'defeated
E. O. Reese, 80, 2-0, 62.
Men's Doubles First Round T. Lawrence
and II. Husted defeated A. Gilbert and II.
Hudson, 61, 63.
SnORTIIOR.V BRINGS $34(0.
WHITBY". Ont.. July 2I.-A new Canadian
tccord price of S3,20O for an 'Imported Scot
tish female shorthorn was paid here to-day
by Frank Bailey of OakvlIIe, Ontario, for the
white tw-year-old Countess Telraa IV.. with
calf at foot.
Nancy Lee in Demoiselle Only
Favorite to.lrin.
nr'lHSNIlY v. KINO.
There wero surprises ' galore nt tlin
Empire City track yesterday afternoon.
Nancy Leo, which won the Demoiselle
Stakes, was the only1, favorlto to catch
tho Judges' eye first. The other winners
were long shots.
Tho sport bogan wltn nn upset when
Ten Leo lod homo a big flold of maiden
miles. Sho went to the post at G to '1,
after having been backed down from
10 to 1. Sho displayed a great burst of
speed and Inking the track In the first
slxteonth of a nillo ran her opponents
dizzy and won eased up by five lengths.
Mavoureen was second and Mile. Cadcau
third.
Tho second furnished tho biggest mir
prlsj of tho dby. In this event Samuel
Riddle's Dlnna Caro was considered a
snro 'winner, and was at 2 to 6 In the
betting. Sho displayed a llttlo speed for
half a mile and then quit to a walk,
and Whisk, a cast off from Arnold
Rothstcln's stable, camo along with tho
good odds of 8 to 1 dangling beBldo his
name and won In f gWlop from QeorRle,
which beat -Dlnna Care a head for third
money.
Tho time of this race was 1:421-5 for
tho mile. Why it was bo slow horsemen
wero unable to guess. Every horse In
tho contest was capable of travelling
several seconds faster. Dlnna Caro can
reel off a mile any day In sloppy going
In l':39.
In the Primrose Handicap, a six fur
long daBh- for flllleiv Elected II. cast
a heav gloom over tho crowd by rdmp
lng homo ahead of a roal high class
field. Sho was at C to 1, and at one
tlmo 10 to 1 was obtainable against
her. She broke on her toes, sped to
the front and was never headed. At
the end eho was halt a length in front
of Salvestra. Four lengths back. Lady
Gertrude finished In third place.
Tho Demoiselle, a J1.000 stake, for
Juveniles fillies, brought out only three
starters, Nancy Leo, Pantalette nnd
Mndden's Ballet. Nancy Leo was much
the best and scored romping. Pan
talette showed a great burst of speed,
aa she did ngalnst Prodigy a few days
ago, and rounding the turn was threo
lengths In front. At tho final furlong
polo she quit to a walk nnd Nancy Let
camo on and won cased up.
Translate, backed down from 15 to
1 to 8 to 1, won tho Old Hickory Purse,
This cripple started on Monday and
ran a good race for three-quarters of
a mile. Then he quit and finished in
the ruck. In that race his crippled
legs hurt him. Yesterday tho event
was nt ono mile and a quarter and only
five horsea, none of which had any
great speed, went to thd post. Little
Joe Mooney had tho leg up on Translate, ,
and he followed his Instructions to the
letter, Jerry Carroll, hit trainer, In
structed tho lad to lay oft tho pace.
"This fellow's legs burned up the other
day chasing the fast pace. This Is a long
race to-day, Joe, nnd you can take your
tlmo with him. Let him step along as
he wants to and I think ho will wear
down those other fellows nnd beat them
home. If he Is not urged to do tils best
In the early stagcn I think his legs
won't bother him sso much nnd he'll
win."
Mooney got his mount away well and
then took him back nnd allowed him
to trail the field, which was led by
Clacquer. At the far turn Clacquer and
tho other contestants began to show
signs of distress. As they shortened
their strides Mooney went to work on
his charge nnd gradually wore down his
opponents. At tho final sixteenth pole
Translato stuck his head In front and
from thero to tho Judges ho drew nway.
Passing the "Judges he was almost a
length In fro'ht of War Plume.
Barnes Repeats Victory
in Shawnee Golf Meet
St. Louis Professional Iyeads Field of Experts in Open
Tourney With Score of 287 Strokes Ted Ray
of England Second With 293.
lly KlSnjl N. PISTItlE.
DOUBLES TEAM EXTENDED.
Hall nnd Dcekrann Have Tronble
Dentins Parker and Kclleher.
Walter Merrill Halt and Leonard
Beekman and Watson M. Washburn and
Dcnn Mathey reached tho final round
of tho Country Club of Westchester In
vitations doubles tournament on the turf
courts yesterday, the former pair after
a hard fought match and the latter pair
with ease. The surprise was the diffi
culty Hall and Beekman experienced in
disposing of Harry 9. Parker and Hugh
Kelleher, who did not figure to extend
them, lly alert, persistent court cover
ing and unusual steadiness Parker and
Kelleher not only took tho first set, but
made the second anil third very close
and forced their opponents to their best
speed to win.
Country Club of Westchester Invitation
Doubles. Second Round Philip and Ludlow
Vandeventer defeated Robert LeRoy and C.
M. nun. jr., 7 V, oi, ei.
Beml-Itnal Round w. JI. Hall and Leon
ard Beekman defeated II. S. Parker and
Huith Kelleher. S-6. 0-3. 0-4: W. M.
Washburn and Dean Mathey defeated Philip
ana i.uaiow vanaerenier, o v. u a.
Singles R. 13 Buckley defeated
Merrlhcw, 7-6, 6 T, 7-S.
SlUWNE8.0N.DlfI.AWAR, July Jl.
Scoring rounds of 71 and 72 on top
of his two 72's mado on the opening
thirty-six holes, Jim names of Sunset
Hills, St. Louis, to-day repeated his
victory In tho annual open coif tourna.
ment of the Shawnco. Country Club, his
ncgrcgato of 287 Icadlnir thv field and
xca nay of England, who. was second,
uy bia Biroaes. v
To talco tho honors and tho first nrlio
of 1500 Uarncs camo through the acid
test, ror on the last round he lost all
but ono of a lead of Ave strokes with
Which lie had started tho afternoon clr.
cult, and-that on tho first four holes, but
naming courageously ho not only won
meso dock out added one for good
measure.
Itny closed with a 73 for a grand total
total of 293. In turn Ted took second
money by a margin of 4 strokes. Pat
u nara or Miackamaxon. tlin Irlnh nnnn
cnampion, tying Harry Hampton of
wenmond for third nt 297. Willie Leach
or Merchantv c. 293; John flnMon nf
xuxedo, 259 ; Louis Telller. Brae nurn.
auv, ana ueorgo McLean, Great Neck.
aiiv, compieteu mo prize list.
The Inst day of the tournament was
largely a story of Barnes and Ilnv.
Aiinougii nnishlng in fifth place after
tho first two rounds, Hny came up to
nurd with a morning total of 73. He
passed McLean, Leach and Hampton,
bjt did not make tlio least bit of nn
Impression on Barnes. .As a matter of
n. ,1. - 1 1 Jl. VI . . .
ui.i uiu iiumy jim gained two snots On
Ted, for, as noted, he nut a 71 on Iod
of his 1H aggregate' for thn first two
elghtcens.
To give the caller a treat Itav nml
Barnes wero sent out together on the
.Init round. And a regular feask of eolf
u ma prove to be. with all the thrll s
and elements of a stirring seven reel
uiwiia. mrown in. wnetner it wns ner.
vousness or Just the natural reaction
from the tension of the first threo rounds
played at the highest pressure, the fact
remains that Barnes weakened at the
opening or tne round and before he had
gone more than four holes Hay bad re
gaineu lour or the live strokes.
To accomplish this Ted had both him
self and Barnes to thank, for against
the unsteady driving of Barnes the En
glishman approached nnd putted with
uncanny precision. On the first nnd sec
ond, holes Barpes drove Into tho rough.
It was Ray's opportunity, and right here
ho clipped two holes from Barnes's lead,
sinking a 3 to a 5 at the first and a 4
to a 5 at the second. On the third Jim
got too much elevation to his drive.
His second was dangerously close to a
trap on tho edge of the green, but he
clipped up dead and held Bay even
oji n I.
S. W,
JIMMY BLUTE DEAD.
James Blute, the well known horse
man, died on Tuesday evening at the
home of his eon-ln-law, William Knapp,
30 Queens road, queens village. His
death was sudden. He had Just returned
from tho Empire City track. Ho was
born In Waterford, England, and was
brought to this country at tho ago of 3.
At 22 he started driving for E. D. Mor
gan at the old Jerome Park and Morris
Park tracks. "Later ho was employed by
P. P. Collier of Manhattan and Southampton.
The funeral will be held to-morrow1
morning at 10 o'clock at Calvnry Cemetery.
EMPIRE CITY' ENTRIES.
First Race Two year old fllllea; claiming:
five turiongs
Index. Horse. Wt.
897 Fringe lva
673 Fading Star. 100
S13 La Dernlere.104
602' Horn's Face.108
r49 Lady Fraspeiiu
fS07) Thlmblo 112
fceconu nace ino uyo nine; iimea ana
mares; tnree-year-ouu ana upwara; about
tlx furlongs:
Index. Horse. Wt.
Dacchanallan.101
002 'Walk Up.... 09
319 Hope Prlncesatll
r02 Kehoma 104
579 'Kate Fraley. 00
Index. Horse. Wt.
Mir urignt uoia..juo
Mil AUlvan uu
K2X fl. Chlcken..lOO
C03 'Bel. Queen. 102 COO Fair Colleen
B23 Jyntee ii wnrreda
Index. Horse. Wt.
313 Liberty Girl.. 103
331 Babetto lull
Sl, Lovely 00
DO
108
Third Race The Woodlawn Clalmltur Han.
dicap: three-yer-olds and up; one mile and
eeveniy yaroa;
Index. Horse. Wt
691 T. PortugueselOB
6S0 Leather FacellJI
686 Ralco I IT
575' Ch. 8ummy..ll5 583 Albert A
OOA Rerrlce Star.lll
(013) Tianalate ...1C0
Vmirfh Race The Ki
Index. Horse. Wt.
(583) 'Penelope ...110
Sallpr 110
on For. Drapeau. lot
.109
Judge Darld..l00
Fourth Race The Knickerbocker Handicap
of 33.500; three-year-olds; one mile and a
sixteenth:
Index. Horw- Wt Inder. Horae. Wt.
694' (Radiator ., .1101 610 Fcodor 07
(COO) Irish Dream. 110
Note The weight on Irish Dream includes
a penalty of three pounds.
Fifth RacV-Tho Palisades Purse; three-year-olds
and up; claiming; one mile and a
ixteenu:
Index. Horse.
531 aAlma B....
593 ,Ratferty ...
433 Tlng-a-LIng
607 Tattle
Wt
.101
,113
.111
.101
Index. Hone. Wt.
503 Challeneer .. 00
60S 'Sc. Verdict.. 103
53 War MachlneiOS
(5S9) Slbola 7T114
(347) King Agrlppallll
Plxtn Race Maiacn iwo-ycar-oias.; live ana
a half furlongs:
Index. Horse. Wt. Index, Horse. Wt.
536' Frleht ......111 XH Prcsy Rlres.110
Roscommon .1141 .17!) Theodosla ...111
WW' By Jove 1141 433 O. Frances.. Ill
432 WachaoracuelHI 59(1 Knobble 114
M: Hard GuesOHl 500 Ouv'nor 114
6!)0 B McLflUih'nllll 1103 md Faithful. 114
'Apprentice allowance claimed. '
Ilnrnc Settles Hung,
That hole saw the end of Barnes's un
steadiness, but not the end of his trlbula
ticr.s, for on tho fourth Hay sank a 30
foot putt for a 3, cutting par a stroke
and shaving his rival's advantaeo to an
Indian paper fineness. No need to waste
words In telling what the gallery
thought of the situation. Barnes had
finished fifth In the British open cham
pionship, and hern was Big Ted Ray, a
doughty representative of the army
against which Jim had performed such
prodigies, about to show up the Amerl
cam
James Horgan of Van'Cbrtlandt, the
uncrowned king of American caddies,
who started to do tho grand tour with
Harry Vardon but now appears to have
changed allegiance to Hay, gave his
employer a grin as he sank that thirty
footer on tho fourth green a grin that
said as plain as words: "Now we've got
him!"
Four strokes In four holes was splendid
business. But It had to bo borno In
mind also that Bay was two under par.
He couldn't possibly keep that up. At
the fifth Ray made Ills first mistake, a
slice Into the rough from the tec. His
second was short and his third wide of
tho cup. Ted missed, and quick ns a
wink Jim Jammed a wedgo Into the gap.
Tljat wedge was a 4.
For the second shot to the 4S5 yard
fifth against the wind Barnes used iron,
while Ray took wood. Jim played a
beauty to tho edge of the green, ran up
dead arid got his ,4, while Ray sliced
to the rough, pitched a little bit, wldo
and again scored a 5.
There was more elasticity In long
Jim's step as he strode from that green
to the next tec, more of a glint to his
eye. Down tbe seventh fairway Barnes
sent a beauty. He followed with an ap
proach that laid tho ball ten feet from
the nln. and then, browsing contentedly
Yin his sprig or clover as is nis custom,
he gavo the line & careful 4ook over ano
blngl Down went tne putt i
Those magic touches of Barnes had
wrought a marvellous change In the on
lookors. From nn attitude of quiet
sympathy the gallery had awakened to
a busy, buzzing Interest. Those who
had been feeling sorry that .they had
not wheedled some friend Into offering
long odds discovered the truth of the
saying, "Silence Is golden." Baines was
again four strokes to tho godd.
Approach for Eleventh Short.
On the eleventh Ray cut Barnes's lead
to three again, when Jim failed to get
an the way over tho hill on h,s second,
but accounts In this direction were
squared when Ted pitched short of the
"punch bowl" twelfth and Into the long
grass. For tho next Ray pushed his
second Into a bunker and, although he
played the recovery well, he messed the
putt. And there again was Barnes with
all his morning lead of five strokes.
Barnes had Ray well beaten by this
time. Moreover, he was playing beauti
ful golf. Jim picked up tho sixth stroke
going to tho seventeenth, and, be It
said, he was playing In winner's luck
by this time. Both mado tho same mis
take from the tee hooked to the road
waybut, whereas Barnes's ball kicked
back onto tbe course and gave him a
much shorter line to the green, that of
Bay took an entirely different slant and
went on out of bounds.
" Barnes's winning total of 237 Is within
two of the figure which won for him a
year ago when he finished with a record
67. The cards:
Jim Barnes-
Out 4 3 4
In 5 5 3
Out 5 5 4
In 3 5 3
Edward Ray
Out...,,. 4 4 4
In
Out 3 4 4
In 5 4 4
Pat O'Hara, tho Irish champion, who
arrived in this country not so many
weeks ago and Is now with his brother.
Peter, at Shackamaxon, showed of
what stuff he Is made by returning low
round of $9. for tho tournament In tho
afternoon. Details of his card.
Out 3 434S443 4-31
In 3 4 3 4 4 4 3 5 3-33-69
Wt O'Hara, Hharltmaxon,, 133
Harry Hampton, Richmond 143
Wm, Leach, Merchantvllle, 140
John Golden, Tuxedo . 131
Louis Telller, Rracburn,.,, 143
Geo, McLean, Great Necl;.. 145
W, Macfarline, P. Waeh'n. 160
Tom McNamara, Slnanoy. 149
Arthur Retd, Ardsley il63
K. French, Youncatown.. ,. 153
C. Hackney, Atlantlo City.. 149
Wilfrid Held, Wilmington.. 151
J. J. Dougherty, Ovrrbrook 14H
J, D. Edgar, Druid Hills,, 14H
Tom Bovd, Fox Hilts 133
Peter O'Hara.Hhackamaxon 134
I. Mackle, Canoo Broolc... 158
Carl Anderson, Bronxvllle. 133
Fred McLeod, Washington, 160
Joe Mitchell, Mont.clalr.... 153
(1. Kerrigan, Northampton. ICO
A. G. Culcl, Weatogue 167
Kom Bonner, Klmtra 157
William Oee, Atlanta 15H
II. T, Hlgham, unattached. 160
Hugh Claaby, unattached, ., 111'.'
Geo, Rparllng, Hrooklawn.. 150
J, Forrester, Meadowbrook 163
J. Dante, Rockaway River. 161
II. R. Williams, Galen Hall R13
J. 0. Dalgllscli, Westfleld.. 100
Alex Plrle, North Shore,... 172
Herbert Martin, Cranford., 171
The follow Inc withdrew: T. II,
Bernardsvlllo; Tom Kerrigan,
297
297
298
299
300
300
301
301
302
303
.104
304
301
301
301
.100
77 SOU
78 .107
70 303
79 310
73 310
J8 312
78 514
HO 310
81 320
W 317
Rl 322
70
82
83
82
81
88
Whitehead,
niwanoy;
Georgo Fotheringham, Richmond County;
Jack Beckett, Yountakali; W. Braid, Upper
Montclalr; J. W. Sawyers, Torreadale; T.
Kdmundson, I.laiierch; Gordon Bmlth, Sun
nlngdale; Ernest Anderson, Bronxvllle, and
J. R, Langlands, Weequahlc.
MEDALIST IS DEFEATED.
ANOTHER BIG TROT
FOR PETER COLEY
C, A. Grlacom Loe Gulf Mnlch on
Slienecossett Link.
Nkw London," Conn., July 21. The
second round of tho annual July tourna
mcnt was played here to-day on tho links
or the Shenccossett Country Club. W. It
Harper of tho Philadelphia Country Club
sprang a big surprlso when ho defeated
C. A. Grlscom, the Yale team golfer, by
2 up and 1 to play. Grlscom was the
mcdnltat nnd was considered tho
strongest player In the tourney. With
Grlscom out of the way Hurold Take,
tho Harvard captain, Is picked to win.
The summary:
First Slxteen-W. R. Harper. Philadelphia
defeated C. A. Grlscom, Mlacmamlcut, 2 and
1: II. a Take. Hartford, defeated Aehbel
Green, Jr., Mtsuuamlcut, 3 and 2; J. D. Arm
strong. Buffalo, defeated G. W. Carroll, Jr..
Norwich, 2 nnd 1; Robinson Coon, Hart
ford, defeated D. Mudge. Hti Paul, Minn.
SURPRISES AT I0NGW00D.
Wright mid Clothlrr Lose to
Dundy nnd Dell, 7-5, (1-1'.
JFTpecial fo Tits Sun and Nbw Yok Hmtp.
Boston, July 21. There was some ex
citing tennis In tho Longwood Tourna
ment nt Chestnut Hill to-day, the day
developing several surprises. Ono of
these was the defeat In doubles of Irving
Wright and William Clothier, the vetcr
ana, by H. II. Bundy and Burnham Dell.
Shmles-Thlril Round-Irving C. Wright,
Boston, beat William J. Clothier, Philadel
phia. 04. 1-0. 75. 75, Lawrence B. Rice,
Boston, beat O. CollW.t Caner, Boston, 10
12, C8, 01. 71, 73. U. A. L, Dlonne,
New York, bent A. N. ltecgio, noston, u-u.
0-7, 0-3. Burnham II. Dell. Boston, beat
A. H. Dnhnev. Itoston. 73. 01. 2 (1. 10.
01. Wallace C. Johnson, Philadelphia,
beat Richard Harte. JJoston, 3-u. 01, 01,
n-7, C 2. Nat S. Nlles, Boston, beat Rusacll
I'ana. Providence. G-2, 0-3, 02. Hoffman
Nlckerson, New York, beat W. 8. Crocker,
Qulncy, 0-7. 0-3, 0-4. W. E. 1-orter, Jr.,
Boston, beat Harold Plimpton, Boston, 0 1,
0-1, 0-1.
Vnnrth Ttauml W. R. Porter. Boston, bent
it. Nlckerson, New York. 6-2. 0-3, 6-1.
DoublesThird Hound N. W. NU and A.
B. Dabney beat C. Curley and C. K. Shaw,
0-2. 4-fl, 0-0. H. H.'Bundy and B. N. Del!
beat I. C. Wright and W. J. Clothier,
G-2.
7-5,
"GYM" MEET TO-NIGHT.
Chalrrnan Haug, National A. A. U.
gymnastic committee, reports the largest
entry of competitors over known In tho
history of this sport for tho titular meet
echedulod for this evening at the Twenty
third Street Branch Y. M. C. A., 215
West Twenty-third street. Fifteen gym
nasts will compete In the all around
alone, contenders belng-from tho Pacific
ccasf. Chicago, Detroit, New Orleans
and Philadelphia, with the best of local
talent to oppose them.
TENNIS TOURNEY POSTPONED.
CLEVELAND, July 21. The non-arrival of
a number of entrants In the national Inter
city tennis tournament, which was to haro
begun hero this afternoon, caused a post
ponement until to-morrow morning.
Son of Pefer the Great Wins
$3,000 Purse.
Kaj.aiuxoo, Mich., July 21. Peter
Coley,,Bon of Pater the Great, repented
the victories he has won at North Ran
dall and Toledo to-day by winning the
1,000 Paper Mills purse for 2 :08 trotters.
Tho time, 2:044. 2:08 W. 2:05K, wm
a fecord for the stake It was a brilliant
contest In which tho Valentino mount
again demonstrated his superiority over
Ills competitors.
Murphy drove Daystar for Walter Cox
and won tho three-year-old trot In
2;07W and 2:08. The last half of tho
first mile was trotted In 1:02.
Murphy piloted Jane Volo to victory
In. tho two-year-old trot and ."Pop" Geers
won the 2:11 pace with Prosser.
Racing condition! wero Ideal- and
more than 8,000 people saw the contests.
The summaries :
2:11 Pacr-Purao 11.000.
Pi oner, blk. h., by Manrlco (Geers). Ill
Senator Willies (Morrison) 8 2 2
Kokomo, Gaorgo (Palln) 2 7 5
Stntboy Ingolabee (Chllda) 0 3 3
Elsie Onnardo, Hal Bear, Dorothy Bond,
E. J, II. , James Albert. Sheriff Direct and
Pacing Patch also started.
Time. 2:0dtt. 2.-07K, 2:07i.
2:08 Tiot Purse $3,000.
Peter Colcy, b. g by Peter the Great
(Valentine) ) 1 1 1
Bruslloft (Murphy) 2 8 2
Allle Lou (Ward) 4 2 4
Lou Todd (Fleming) 3 3 II
Golden Hpler. Mamie Locke, Comet, Kd II,
and Brother Peter alao started.
Time, 2:Q4K, 2:0il!i, 2:03.
The Three-Year-Old Trot-Purse 11,000.
Daystar, b. c by Peter the Great
(Murphy) 1
Voltage (Egan) 2
Natalie tho Great (Cox) .....) ,.. 3
Dudette (Geers) 5
Signal Peter (Stoker) ) 4
Time. 2:07li, 2:0K.
Two-Yenr-OId Trot Purxe 11,000.
Jane Volo, b. f., by Peter Volo (Mur
phy) 1
Peggy Jonea (Gecra) 2 .'1
.llllan Hilly (McDonald) 3
Marge tho Oreat (Cox)..... 4 4
t nvorlan (Edman) dls
Time, 2:12, 2:I3.
MARYLAND'S RACING SOIONS.
Our bookkeeper writes
an ad! '
Says that if you keep a
personal ledger you should,
credit yourself at least $io.
, Price revision on several
thousand suits.
$50 to $75 now.
Rogers Peet Company
vi 1
Special to The Sum and Njcw York IIkhai.d.
Baltiuokk, July 21. Gov. Bltchlo ap.
pointed a racing commission for Mary
land to-day which will supervise all rac
ing, fix dates nnd make rules and regula
tions governing the sport. .The commis
sion Is made up of Stuart Olivier, pub
lisher of the Evening News; Chairman
Joseph P. Kennedy of the Kennedy
Foundry Company and K. Clay Tlmanun,
former Mayor of Baltimore city. J. Ferd
Hayward, a newspaper man, wan named
.secretary to tho board. The law legalizes
the sport hero and permits pari mutucl
betting. Tho commission Is given broad
powers.
12 ytttartdt7j6t
Big Savings in Men's Wear
Fine Percale
Shirts $1.85
Good assortment
of patterns in
all sizes.
Madras Shirts
now $3.45
Madras Athletic
Union Suits
$1.35
worth $2.00
Duck & Khaki Pants $2.25 up
Bathing & Swimming Suits $5
TENNIS
New York Sectional Doubles
TOURNAMENT
(Under the auspices of the U. S. L. T. A.)
to bo played at
BAY RIDGE GROUNDS
of the .
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB
Week beginning: Mon., July 26.
Each day at 2:30 P. M.
(Weather permitting)
Grand Stand Scats at $3.50
flood for the Entire Serin,.
Tickets can be obtained at
Spalding's. 1S8 Kaasan St., N. Y. C.
Alex. Tajlor. S E. d Ht., N. Y. C.
CrnH-rnt Athletic Club, Ilrooklyn,
Clinton and 1'lrrrrpent Mv
Shore Road & BSth Stmt.
Broadway
at 13th St.
Broadway
at Warren
"Four
Convenient
Corners"
Broadway1,
at 34th St, '
Fifth Ave
at 41st St
Tire Bargains
Stock Reducing Sale
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232 West 58th Street it-m
Telephone Circle M27-8.
ALL MODERN AUTOMOBILES
IWIntslicrl Llko Now anil Al Throughout.
Demonstratlona Given. Automobllea Tradexl.
Mercers Scrlca "4." four Dasscnser. Ltb-
trtlea Touring anil Sport Models, IDltMIKiO.
Cadillacs Touring, L,imousinon, L.anaau
lettes. Itunabouts. "13" to "18" models.
SS50 UD.
I'ackards "3-33," "1-3."." 8tutze-Itun-nbouts.
Speedsters, Touring; Owen-MaEnotlo
Town Car.
Slmplcxcs "38" LImouslna or Chassis,
lludsons Touring, Cabriolet, Town Cars,
etc.; liulck Roadsters.
I'lerces Lltnouslncs-Tourlng. Dodges Run
abouts-Sedans.
Whlto nnd Overland Cars with Servants'
Bodies (Natural Wood), and many others.
New Arrltnl)Dalljrt Trice Alnaia Lowest.
TIRES SACRIFICED
Thousands of the Best Makes
In Iqet almost every make.
30x3... S9.75.up; 31x4... S12.50 up
32x433x434x4 $16 to $20
32x4K-35x5-36x4-37x5..$15to$22
CORDS OF ALL BEST MAKES
at 30 to 50 Discount
Used Tires, $5, $7, $8, $10. '
TUBES AT MOST ATTRACTIVE l-RICES.
Auto bodies, all kinds, very cheap
rut on Your Chassis; Whole Job Complete,
Jandorf Automobile Co.,
Established In 18M. Telephone Circle, SI76.
NOTE OUn NEW ADDRESSES.
AUTO DEPARTMENT,
235-237 W. 50th St., near Bway
TIRE DEPARTMENT,
1681 Itroailnay, Corner 33d St.
nrooklyn Tiro Uranch, 1381 Bedford Av.
Brooklyn Store Open Evenings Until 0 1 M.
KOtf-ALCOHOUG
Satioi
The Scores.
Name and Club.
Jim Barnes, Sunset 11111..
Ed Ray, Oxhty, England,
Klrst 3d
day. ltd.
. 141 71
. 117 73
th
Ri. ToT
72 187
73 S3
A LL the delicious sweetness of
A the old ITALIAN VER
MOUTH is to be found in our
NON-ALCOHOLIC VER
MOUTH, uaed exactly like the
old VERMOUTH in mixing bev-
AUTO TIRES AND SUPPLIES
At Special Reduced Prices
From the BANKRUPT SALE
Added to Our Own Immense Stack.
01 the Welhrortli Mfg. Co.,
HM 1-I'Iece Work Suits. .$I.9.1T?J
l.ru jiat. Test'e Ilyd'nvs.. 1.00 "
.7B Din. Adj. Monkey W'h. .30 1
10.00 $ Pay Auto Clocks... 7.5j
tf.uu uear Lilting Jacks).. 4.9
Other Jacks SI .23. 1.75. 3.7 i
25.00 6 V. 00 Amp. Batteries. 15.30
(uuaranteea ror two years.)
l.MI Tire Gauges 7
7.50 "Old Sol" SpotllKhts. 8.0 I
V 3.00 Back Rest Cushions.. l.tO
1.R0 Volt Ampermcters 83 i
$1.10 3Vi In. Blow't Fell, M; i In. .10, .33
Auto Tire Prices Slaughtered
eragw.
puquii)
RESTAURANT AND WINE COMPANY
UJ Prince Street. New York
Stock Consists of IS Standard Makes, as
Ajax, Goodrich. Diamond, Flsk, Lee,
Kokomo, Republic, etc. All "sixes.
CORDS AND FABRICS.
At Lovtst Prices OlitalitaHc Anuwhen. I
Vie Sell Eierjthing for Motorboats.
E. J. Willis Co., 85 Chambers St.
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION
VanTassell feKearney
(Established 1807).
126-128 East 13th St.,
Tomorrow (Friday), July 23
AT II O'CLOCK XOO.V.
This sale will comprise a jrrat man) ,
pleasure and business ears, the property of
different comlsnart.
Special nitnllon of the follonlnr l ordered:
IirilSON 101H Till Itl.NC 7 PASS., starter.
Ilchts. etr.j sold to rlne an estate.
fHAMH.KII, 7 PASM. Tlt HINT., starter
nd llehts.
cin!vnoi.nT, 5 pass, touring.
L. R. DUNKLEY, Auctioneer.
J
If
n

The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], July 22, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], July 22, 1920, Page 11, Image 11 About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], July 22, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920