The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], July 28, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE ..SUN. AND NEW YORK HEHALD. WEDNESDAY. JULY vJ8, 1820.,
I 1 I 1 11 1,1 '
Youngsters Extend W. Merrill Hall and Leonard Beekmdn in Feature Match of 'Sectional Doubles Championship
VETERAN DOUBLES
TEAM EXTENDED
Jlall and Boekman Hard
Pressed. In Scotldnal Tennis
Championship.
It wu not without several period of
nx!ty that WlUr Merrill Hall a4
Leonard Beekman, on of the strongest
teams In the tournament, earn. throub
to the semi-final round of the New York
actional doubles championship At the
Crescent AthUtle Club yesterday. Thy
bid easy Ulltng tn the first Mt ot their
match with Frederick C. Andenon. aid
Ben Lefaon, the New Jersey State cham
pions, but the latter pair came aonff
with tome brilliant tennle In the second
est, played ring around the veterans I
tad had them worried for the greater I
art of the last set. It was unfortunate
tor the youngsters that they could not
maintain their control In the last few
sumes, for their lapse gave Hall .ind
peekman Just the opportunity they were
looking for. Coming from behind, the
veterans took three ot the last four
vames and ended the match In their
favor by a score of I. 1 , 8 s.i
The contest was easily the feature ot
the second day's play In the tournament
that Is to Qualify x team for the na
ttonal doubles championships. IWaoked
sploe at the start, for the New Jersey
champions, Anderson particularly, were
considerably off stroke and failed to pro
long enough rallies to make matters In
tereatlns. In the second set, however,
Anderson and Letson began attacking at
the net and volleyed prettily, blocking
with speed and precision. Halt and
Dtekman also attempted to force the
play In the forward court, and the re
sult was a sharp short rang duel that
served to excite the gallery. The j ouns
sters Were playing at top speed and
were more aiert than their opponents.
who were prone to errors when hard
pressea.
There Is no question but that Anderson
snd Lctson would have won had they
been able to travel the same pace to
tht end, but although they had plenty
of ipeed In the final set their stroking
was ragged, probably through over
anxiety. In the pinch the superior tour
nament experience of Hall and Deck
man stood them In good steady, and
they steadied In time to pull out tho
victory.
Hetkman and Hall are now, the only
pair In the seml-flnals and seem fairly
certain to reach the title round. In the
opposite halt their strongest rivals aro
8. Howard Voshell and Frederick B.
Alexander, who are third In national
doubles ranking. Form and ranking,
however, are two different things, and
the fact is that on form Hall and Beek
man. although rated seven places behind
Voshell and Alexander, appear to have
a better chance ot coming through. As
a matter of fact they beat Voshell and
Alexander rather easily In the Country
Club ot Westchester tournament last
week.
There are five other surviving teams.
In the same hair with 'Voshell and
Alexander are Ludlow and Philip Van
deventer, Wlll&nl BoUford and Frank
T. Anderson and Lyle E. Mahan and
Alrtck H. Man. Jr. In the opposite
half are Harold A. Throckmorton and
Charles M. Bull, Jr., and H. B. O Boyle
and Donald JCereaey. With only one
exception the matches In the second
round were closely contested. Mahan
and Man wn two hard deuce sets from
Harry 8. Parker and Hugh Kelleher,
and were not for from losing them both,
whllo the Vandeventer brothers were
extended to the, Htnl by th .Veterans
Frederick 0. Anderson and William
Bartye.
When the seml-flnals are pluyed on
Friday the tennis committee hopes to
stare as an added attraction a series of
exhibition matches In which California's
leudlnc men and women players will
appear. It Is fairly certain that Itolaod
Iloborts, the national clay court cham
pion: Clarence Orlftln and Willis E.
Cavs will be on bond. Darts was on
the courts yesterday tuning up both
Frederick B. Alexander And Harold
Throckmorton. Roberts and Griffin arc
coming on for the Seabrlght tourna
ment next week. So are Miss Helen
Biker, the Pacific coait rham.nlon; and
Mm. May Sutton Bundy, and the com
mittee Is making an effort to hae them
pertlclpate In the exhllbtlons.
Th Inmmsry,
New York Sectional Doublet. First Round
Roy Weber and Cecil Donaldson detested
T. C, Trask and M. Vernon. 0-3. ft 1 :' II. 0.
OTIoyle and Donald Kereocy defeated Milton
II. Soper and Jack Martin, T-8. B-3.
Second Round Ludlow Vaniterenter and
Philip Vandeventtr defeated Frederick O.
Anderson and William Hartye, ft I, 7-4; 8.
Howard Voahell and Frederick D. Alexander
defeated Roy Richer and Cecil Donaldaon,
8-1. al; WlUard Romford and Frank T.
Anderaon defeated CI. Edward, and Orton
Blake. (11, 61: Lyle J5. Mahan and Alrlch
H. Man, Jr., defeated llarfc s. rarker and
Huah Kelleher. ft-, T-Sr Charles M. Bull,
Jr.. and Harold A. Throckmorton defeated
John T. .Allen and It. R. RurrkughJ. 81,
0-4; fl. R. O'Boyle and Donald Keretey de
feated T. M. Day and Henry Parsons, 14-11,
03,
Third Round-Walter Merrill Hall and
Loaard Oeekman defeated Ren Letson and
Frederick O. Anderson, ft 5, 1-0, S 4.
RUES WINS TENUIS FINAL.
Qaalfflea for Chnllensre Hound of
Lonsrwood Tournament.
tpreiat to Tun Bvm aho Nsw Yosic ItauiA
Bosroif, July 17. In the final match
ef the Longwood singles to-day, Nat W.
Nile defeated Lawrence B. Itlre three
straight sets, 60. 8 1, 6 J Miles
was In fine form and had almost as easy
a time as he did against Porter yester
day, nice waa off his gams, falling to
show his usual service and having twelve
double faults. He scored only five points
In'the first set, but In the second won
a game from Nlles after deuce.
In the third Rice made several rallies
and did his best playing, but Nlles
when leading 1 2, took two games and
deuce and ran out the string more be
cause of Rice's errors than because of
his own brilliancy. The summary:
FIRST SET.
N. WNlle 4 4 t
L. II. nice 10 1
SECOND SET.
K. XV. Mllee 4 8 4 4
L. R. Rfce 0 4 8 1
THIRD BET.
4 4
1 1
4-34-8
1- 6-0
7-33-8
6-20-1
4 4
2 2
Nlles... 4 1
4 4 0 8
12 4 4
n i,
3 4
4 30-4
2-23-3
Rico ,1 4
POLO VICTORY FOB-BRITISH.
Defeat Belgium In Olympic Com
petition by 8 Goals to S.
Ostxko. July '27. England defeated
Belgium to-day tn the continuation ot .
piay in the Olympic polo' competition
here. The score was England, 8; Bel
slum, I.
The Olympic polo contei: between tho
American and Belgian teams, which was
to have been played to-day, waa post
poned on account of the muddy field.
Tho teams will meet to-morrow If con
ditions are favorable.
BOUTS AT THE ARKORT.
Tilly (Kid) Herman, .the California wel
terweight, will Make his Eaitern debut to
morrow night at (he Armory A. A., In Jer
sey city, against. Tony Marto of this city.
Wvw TinrTnrri v r "a1 Ifniri mn I
The New Rochetfe Yachl Uubs long die-
tsnoe race to Stratford Bhoal and 'return
mil take place on Saturday, August
koines cicsfl August o.
, ' ,f , ) r
Youngsters Display Skill in Canoes.
Mill D. Kane and Jack Kane,
the Larchmont Yacht Club water
The wonderful display of seamanship
Lawn Tennis
for Miss
As the result of two victories Miss
Clare Cassel. several times holder of the
title, reached the semi-final round of tho
Long Island tennis championship on the
courts of the Woodmere Club yesterday
She defeated Mrs. Samuel Waring In the
second round and Mrs. WJlllam H.
Prllohard In the third, and both of her
opponents won more gomes than they
figured to get. Against Mrs. Piltchard
Miss Cassel was far from her best In
the early half of the match. She was
covering o lot of ground and hltttnf
hard, but In the matter tf stcndlns
Mrs. Prttchard had a decided advan
tage. It was not until Mrs. Prttchard,
leading at 45, was within two points
ot the sst that Miss Cassel reached her
best tennis. From that point she led by
a convincing margin ona enaea tne
match, 8-8, 8-2. In her favor.
In the. other singles matches played
Mrs. O. B. Hlrsch surprised Mrs. David
C. Mills and Mrs. Percy Wllbourn de
feated Miss Fannls daraon. Both. con
tests went Into extra sets and were un
usual for the manner In which, the ad
vantage shifted. After droppirih six of
the first seven games to Mrs. Mills Mrs.
Hlrsch outsteadled ax outdrove her op
ponent In the second set and took a
commanding lead. It wos then Mrs.
Mills's turn to ratty, and the set reached
twenty-six games before Mrs Hlrsch
won It nt 1411 In tho final set clay
was very even and was mtrk'ed by base
Itnt. driving almost exoresiveiy, Mrs.
Hlrsch winning by 8-4. Urt. Wllbourn
won her first set easily from Miss Oar-
. SUN AND HERALD
EMPIRE CITY RACETRACK.
ADO FIRST RACE-Three-year-olde and upward. Pure, 1.00 added. About six fur
VOO innti. Winner, eh. h.. 8. br Star Bhoot niue (Iraai. Owner and Trainer. P. D.
WEtR. Start bad. Won driving. Place
1:10. .
Index. Horse. Wt.Pl Bt.
h 7
l'Wl1
lit Turf lis a
tM Po' Cftiirehtll . 114 8
3
pu 7 8"
itM rocatrtlo ...f. 110 1 1
817 The Portuguese 11 4 3
M4 Atnaekaeiln ... 111H0 4
018 Assume Ill 10. 8
818 Lorely SO T 0
027 Valeria Weit... 1M 8 8
- Ceramic 100 3 10
nu m
4
8
2
1 8
d
6
2
8
7
10
110 Incinerator .... 103 0.7.
9
is. mhA Auumi Intn auhmuilon. tnen
111 challenged. Latter, oft poorly, cloied with
won In another stride, rocaieiio ran aisooa
Amackassln, Pocatello, Atiume and Ceramic
Remiehcd Allwan. Youns Adam. Porta
Larghetto, Qex, Frank Waters.
CiO
SECOND ' RACE Three-year-olda and
Puree. $1,080.14. Start good. Wen
Winner. 1. a., 4, by Light Brigade
Mine. 1 144 4.8.
Wt. PP. St.
n -
001 cnaseeur .. iy
082 Crys. Ford. 110
- Bradfys Ch 110
817 Rerlln .... 103
2 I
8 7
8 8
1 1
i
7
! ! 1
11
2
8
B
4
7
r
8
3
7
(808) Dorcas .... 108
on" Bunnyntu...
6.11 K. Agrlppa 110
628 Ivry i'"
3 8
8
8
Chaneur held the race safe at all stages.
Choice was coin fait at tne end. uernn iinunra oui eironj.
King Agrlppa, Crystal Ford, Chasseur, Bradley's Choice, Dorcas and Bunny Hill were
'''Beratehed-Aurum, Scotch Verdict, Albert' A.. Oath, Touneed, Sea Queen, Tattle,
RSIco, War Flume. Clanuer.
fl 41 THIRD RACE The Bprlgmrui Btaxea, oeinng. 2,ow. Asout iu rariongi.
0A Start good. Won driving. Plane same. Poet, tSS. Off, 3114. Winner, eh.
c. 3, by Buperman Verdict. Owner, O. W. LOFT. Trainer, M. Itlrsch. Time.
ladex Horee,8' Wt. PP. St. W S Fin. Jockey. Open.Hlgh.aose.Place. 6h.
dloVouv'nor 118 4 1 1 1 1 1 Barrett .. 3-1 18-8 11-8 1-3 -
IM2 fflosr Lad 100 1 4 4 4 3 2H Collllettl .. S-B $-811-10 1-3 -
(2l Towidor ... 100 2 3 3 t 3' 8'li3 Pon 20-1 28-1 20-1 6-1 1-t
8Mi Sroowr . 101H S a King 2-1 1.1 13-8 Li -
rtuv'nof "m a Vast pace from the start, but was tiring fast at the end.Olpsy bad
was IMsrfered. with at the head of the stretch by Bye Opener and CollUetll had to take
htm ip and go ts "lie outside. He cleared fast and would havs won In another stride.
Toreador hung en well to the drive.
All wore bllnkere. ,
Seratehed-Wlld Thoughts,
fl 1 0 FOURTH RACE The Morrlsanla Handicap. Three-year-olds and upward. Puree,
D-l' at 230.21 added. Mile and a sixteenth. Start good won driving. Place same.
Post 3:80. Off, 4:00. Winner, br. ., 4. by Prestige Langue de Chat. Owner,
O. A. APPLEKIATE. Trainer, L. J. Relnhelmer. Time, 1:47.
lndx. Horse. Wt PP. St. U Wi M. Fin tekey. Open.Hlsh.OIose.We. Bh.
ICOll Re?pun 1M 4 ? 4 22. 2J.
TWWSiSSW f 4 3 4 4 ,4
Iitherface drew out coming to home-turn, but weakened In last sixteenth and
would havs been beaten In a fsw.mors Jumps. Recount poorly handled and would
have won under a stronger rider. Kashmir had no excuse.
Ksehmlr. Recount and Port Drapeau wore blinkers.
Seratehed-Donnaeona.
FIFTH RACE The Daffodil Puree.
up. Claiming. Purse, 87.080.14.
Won driving. Place ssrje. Poet,
Radium Washerwoman, .owner ana
S S Th. Queen: 1M 4 3 i M 2 H J
aid nri'ht oeid m x-
lit M Helllns. SI 2081480 Hummer ..JO-1 30-1 20-1 6-1
004 OoldU ? Rose. 82S7T7T77 Cdney ....BO-l 00-1 0-l 18-1
Alllvan ; caught Thletle Queen In lset sixteenth and outgamed her In the drive to the
flnlih Latter easily best ef the others. Bright Oold had no excuse. Sea Queen ran her
Briefer eniry.
.e- ...!.. ns hllftWr.
Scratched-Dorcas, mile Terke, Belgian Queen. Boher-na-Breena. Beauty Bleep: 1
fl4 4 SIXTH RACJB For maiden fillies. Two-yesr-olds. Purse, lt.0M.34. Flrt"aai
0-1 on..half furlongs. Time. 1:07. Start fair. Wo sastty. hade i Wjjng. Poet
n. on. o:us. winner, d. 1.. s, 07
DLE FARM. Trainer, X reustei.
Index. Horee.
,.,T,-Pi'-B3- ft -KW
0f 1 Mite. Cadeau .
820 Fright
809 Rolo
(00 Blue Belle....
111 I
. 1U 8
B 41
1M V
8 8
S 8
0 B
7 7
111 4
King's nine..
112 1
800 Lady AlgU...... 113 , a
P32 Kate
032 Kate Fraley...
112
112
4 8
Mile. Cadeau drew out after turning for
Fright, outrun early, closed very strong. Rolo
Fright, wore Diinxers. -
flcratchfd Tliod9la, WU4-TIWght
winners In the obstacle canoe race at
sports 'at Larchmont Manor, N. Y.
by the youngsters was very striking
Victories
Clare Cass el
son, lost the second and thin took every
game In the third.
In doubles the contests were not so
close, but they furnished splendid tennis,
nevertheless. Mrs. Do Forest Cande
and Miss Phyllis Walsh, the latter of
Philadelphia, gave the mist agresslv.i
exhibition as well as tho most effective
nttaek In defeating Mrs. William H.
Prttchard and Miss' Lillian Scharman.
The summary:
Women's Lons Itland Tennle Chemnlon
ship Singles Second Round Mlti Clare
Cassel defeated Mrs. 8. Waring, 0-4, ft-J
r rt n iti I. . . . uM ft n , . 1 1 1 .
Alia. Wt I). uvioivu mm i. v. niiui.
1-A, 14 It. 64: Mrs. P. Wllbourn defeated
mih Fannls Clarion. 63. 07, 0-0; Mrs
De Foreet Candee won from Mrs. N. Levy
by -default.
Third Round Mlsa Clare Cestel defeated
sst: w. 11. Prttchard. B-. 01.
Doublee rtrat Round Mn. O. B. Hlrsch
and MM. r. Wllbourn defeated Miss r.
Carson and Mies Helen Shore, 0-1, '01;
Mr. D. C. Mills and Mile Florence Ratlin
defeated Mri. II. Datn and MI11 Oracs
Graham, 01, 0 It Mrs. De Forest Candea
ana Mies rnyme waien flaieawa Mrs. w. 11,
Prttchard and Miss Li. Scharman, 03, 0 S.
Vnmlerbllt Horace .to Rac,
Paris, July Z7.wlt la understood that
the late William K. Vanderbllt's stud
farm at Le Queaney and his training es
tablishment at St Louis de Polssy will
be continued as In the past William
Duke will remain the trainer, while
Frank O'Neill will continue as premier
locker in the vnndermit stable.
Mr. Vanderbllt's horses will resume
racing on August S, when Courtland Is
entered of r the Prix de Iteves at
Vlrhy.
RACING CHART
July 2T. Clean track foal.
same. Poet. 2:18. Off, 2i1. Time
nn. joexey. open.iiisn.cioie.nace. sn.
l'ttl' McCabe ..10-1 12-1 10-1 4-1 1-8
2tt Ponce .... 1-1 11 7-10 IS !
3U Par'nxlon IM 20-1 20.1 8.1
0-1 8-2
l.i 2.8
4 Johnson .. 84 4-1 10IA l.i
Johnson
0
8
7
Rice
20-1 10-1 80-1 10-1 li-l
8-1 10-1 7-1 8-8 7-10
Zoeller
I.an
.ancatter 18-1 20-1 20-1 8-1 4-1
8
HODltlni ..30.1 80.1 10.1 10.1 (1.1
King 8.1 20.1 10-1 7-1 S-l
Carmody .20-1 80-1 30-1 10-1 8-1
10
stood
a nnve gameir wnen ron cnureii-
a ruth through the stretch and woul
iid ;
I have
rac.
were blinkers.
Drapeau, Melle Torke. Bon Qow. Tan II.i
upward. Selling. Mile and seventy .yards.
easily. Plate driving. Poet, 8:02. Off, 1:00.
Panne. Owner andjralner, M. J. MURPHY.
1.1. rin. jocatjr. unen.inxn.uioee.i'iace. .un,
1
Behut'rir. B-l
0-1 4.1
7-3
3- 8
4- 8
3.3
2
3
4
8
0
7
8
McAtee ... T-8
King .... 6-2
Ponce ....18-1
8-8 8-3
3-1 18-8
10-1 ifl
3.1
2-1
8-8
Hopkins .. e-1
11-1 ll-I
Zoeller ... 8.1 10-1
10-1
80-1
10.1
Psrrlngton.so-l 10-1
10-1
wioa. ju-i jo-i
10.1
Crystal
1 nord
had no xcuse.
HI
radlsy's
l. McA.M .. 7-8 7-8 M 1-3 -
4 8ST.::4 40Tl 4M 8.t l3
Tor fillies and mares. Tnree-yeerolds and
One mile and eeventyrards. Start good.
4:81. Off. 4:31. wlfinef, br.t.t. by
trainer, w. n. bhihui, -iirae. inaj
.V-'H f T M
y. ;
13
1-3
2-1
0-1
(
juni jwf-uu. wkhw, u-
Joekev. Onai.Hlxh.C1cse.Pl
Johnson.. 1-8 11-3 S-3 3-8
MeAtss ... 4-1 4-1 B-2 11
.Rowan ... 4-1 6.1 3 1-8
Coltllettl. .. 8-1 12-1 12-1 . 4-1
Rice .....JM 20;1 10rl, .ft-l, 4-1
Barrett ... B-l 8-1 8-1 2-1
1-1
B-l
8-3
King ....10-1 30-1 30-1 10-I
Par"ngton 11-1 1M 12-1 tn
home and wejt.ahvad as sh pleased,
tired la last tV.cng.
ULMSM.
Bh.
7-10
1.1
i ntfm i tin 0 SAf
ouzo liTX umi m
LIVELY WATER PLAY
Many Fine Contorts mt Larch
mont Y, C.'s Big Mef.v
Water sports featured the third day
of the thirty-ninth annual regatta, week
of the Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday.
The t children of the members and their
friends participated and the competition
fraa exceptionally keen. As o result
many spirited races were contested dur
ing the day. The organisation waa
favored with Ideal weather and the sport
was enjoyed by a targe crowd of aquatic
enthusiasts. v,
v Edmund Kane and the O'Callahali
brothers, F. and II., shared the premier
honors. Toung Kane gave a fine exhi
bition of swlmmlnr In annexing the 1(0
yard daahfor boys under It years ot
age. He further displayed his prowess
as an aquatic performer by winning the
tub race. The O'Callahan boys also
registered a double victory by taking
first place In both the canoo tilting and
canoe obstacle races.
Orrt) of the most interesting features of
the carefully arranged and well bal
anced programme was the bang-ond-go-back
race for motor boats. It was won
by the power tender of the yacht Bcotlan.
owned by H. H. IUymonl. The tender
ot the yacht Katch-Paladln No. 1, the
property of Vf. C. Hubbard, waa second.
T. J. McCahlll. Jr., had to bring all the
cunning at his command Into play to
lead the way home In the 100 yard dash
for boys under 14 years old, as. did John
Moran, who won the 100 yard dash for
boys under 18 years of age,
8taglng a sensational spurt near the
finish, Miss Margaret O'Connoll defeated
a classy field of water nymphs In the
SO yard dash. By her performance the
girl gave promise of developing Into
another Miss Ethelda BlelMrey. Bhe
waa pressed hard over the entire dis
tance by Miss Elaine Riley and Miss
Dorothy Kane, who finished second and
third respectively. The mixed canoe
race developed Into an exciting contest
It was eventually won by Dorothy and
Jack Kane, completing a profitable day
for tho Kane family, as far as prises are
concerned. No time was taken for the
various events. The summaries:
100 Yard Raoe for Roys Under 14 .Tears
01 l-T. J. McCahlll, Jr., flrsli Harold
Meenan, second: Francis Dolan. tnlM.
100 Tard Race, for Boys Under 10 ears
Old-Rdmund Kane, nrslt rrea wane.
..Moil. K.mfia rvrallehAn. third.
100 Tard Race for Hoys Under 1.8 Tears
Old-John Moran. first! W. P. Taylor, see
end 1 Dennis Harrington, third.
Tub Race Edmund Kane, first: Montgem
ery Vail, eeemd.
Canoe Tlltlng-Wen by F. and. H. O'Cal
Canic Ohataele Rsce-Won by F. and II
LV4le?t0 Yard Swim-Margaret O'Connell,
flret: Elaine Riley, second! Dorothy Kane,
Mixed Canoe ruee-Dorothy and Jae JOjne.
m .. m. tin. an A it. O'Callahan. ascend.
n-n.nA-Tuek Race Won by motor
boat lender of yacht Bcotlan. owned by H. H,
n.MiMnt mAti. hAit tinder or racr.l jtetcn.
lifidln ko. 3. W. C. Hubbard, owner.
eecond. v
MAM YEABLIHGS TO BE SOLD.
Tmunmv Kir.. July IT. Ono hun
dnrd and slxty4hree yearlings from
VMhmVv e.rMdtnif nlsnts which are to
be sold at the August yearling gale
nt fljtratofr. N. Y.. are In a rreignt snip
ment consigned to Saratoga. Tho Cream
of Kentucky breeding establishment and
several from Tennessee farm are In the
shipment Hal Price Headley II send
in r the largest number, it, and Arthur
n Hancock. Paris. 21. The other breed
ers and th number In their lot follow:
Carr eV Platt Lexington, 8i W. W.
Darden. Nashville, Tenn.. 6: T. J. and
O. II. Clay, Lillngton, : Jonnson n.
Camden, Versailles; 111 Morris A Alex
ander. Bprlhg Station. II s B. C. Lyne.
tieannnn fltatlon. I: John B. Madden.-
f-itnsHon. II W. C Oooaio. Ivexmgwn,
4 1 Browneu Lucas, comos. , cwayna
Rucker. Osofgetown. I: Al umitpa.
Athens, 1; H. C. luran. Mount Burling.
1; Joseph Keith, wxington. si u.
ftflMl. C, C Patrick. W. B. Tnreixeia
tid rv W. Parrlah. Lexington. 1 each.
,Th nutnr Mrtlon of the shipment
was loaded here last night The Lrn
horses were picked up at Bronnon i those
of Carr at Platt at aretnaaie. we iar
ha eonsisnment at DoneralL and tne
Jtluoker yearling at fleotgetown. Emll
h.m. head of tne Bhort uraaa rrm
nomoration. was able to get an express
oar and in iweiv anon wmma r'-
llngs were shtppsd earlier to Saratoga.
OLYMPIC QYMNASTTO TXY0UT8.
t 1 1 "
Th Anal nirmnlo rvmnastlo tryouts
will be held to-night at th Wast Sid
T. M. C. A.. 118 west Htiy-savinui
street, to seledt a team ef four men to
represent th United Btattt In this sport
at the Olympic games In Antwerp t
mnniv This is America's Initial at
tempt to wrest gymnastic honors from
the European countries, and th proipeet
of a trip to Belgium has attracted a fine
entry from all parts ot th country, and
th entire list or winners in me national
gymnasllo tourrtey of last -week. The
tryouts will b conducted under Otymplo
niias and conditions and a feature ot the
evening will be exhibition numbers by
ladles' Classes from tne uonemwn uym
nastlc Association, New York Turn
Vereln and Swts Turn Vfcreln of Hud
eon county, Nw Jersey, noy Moor haa
been appointed manager of th team to
be telecud and will sail with the men
on Auruit 6 on tne unitea .niaiea
transport Pocahontas.
CANADA'S BIO ROtfTMO MEET.
TORONTO. Out., July IT.-EISiren rewtni
clubs ef Canada and the United Bute wl
w . . annouiiei
eS!
it,kfe ,m eniarSi
Anonauts and Done o
ir,Mii. nroekvuia
nswing uius, tnirrai
Launcn Wiuo, ueiroi. o
n.wtM rinh. Laehlns hs
t Boat ciud. iianuitsn
Rowing Club. Laenine Howins wup. mm
trealt Lincoln Pt oat
Chlcssai
Mutual Row iut onto,
Mns Club, Bstfalo: Otuwa new-
Ins ciui
Buffalo.
ub and the West Bids netting Club ot
TEtSHgL CITY EftTMXS,
First naes Th Carnation Purse;
twe-
rear-oldst five aiw a nair lurioeifsi
Index. Horse. Wt.lhdet. Hors.
Wt
BBS KnISnt or imonf. .,
tne'ltuthsr.JM JliJ Panlaletts
111 L. SwMPr..lW B7 Polly Ann.
440 Transient ...1081(444) Serapls ..
03
Second TUeernres-nar-oldl and upward!
eetllngl one mile and. a suteenu.:
Index. Hone.
none.
Inda, Horse.
811 Franklin
Wt.
14 Aurum .
1 Aatertlk
...1
111
sis' Tattle
834 Clare BoothctOO
811'War nume.lll
801 Llola M
840 King Agnftpa.111
811 Amerl. Boy.. 108
Third RaeeTh Broarrtll Handleani foe
three-yesr-olas aad upward about six fur
longs
Index. Hofts.
Index. Horse. Wt
8. toa!:SS
038 'Jock Boot... 189
(838) Daydu liT
1838) Major ParkslH
ll carmandals 128
024 Ofgood 104
004 O. Franc... lot
Fourth Race The Mount Kites auke at
33,800: for thrte-year-elda and upward! nils
and .evenly yards:
todex-i Horse. Wt Index. Horsy. Wt
BS Da Slin. "'1 ZZl jvnnur ....lis
BM Donnacona ..108 017 Lunetta tn
037 L. Oertrude.lOfll
Tlfth Raee-JThree-year-olds and up: maid.
ens; claiming y oat L""J "
DM -argnetw "i -rwusnaj..iia
S34 10 "n,-!TI SI'. era .,...110
810 Burley ,..,..1181 4. nstvseraft .,,113
834 Court Fool.. 1101, 408' L. SMBUltn..108
834 'KUl. uifwy"; w s. ir. ClantiUO
8S3 Nell Tsrks..llOI - Alois 113
814 Clare BsothellOl
Sixth Raos Two-ysr-ols: selling! fhre
and a halt rurlcMrei ,
Index,
ho re. wi.
Index. Hone. tn
OU uouy m....
(2d) Arada ....
son Itiutler ...
.1111828 Jaaqulna ... 1W
.112) 838 'Mary Rrtx..l00
.toef (118) 'Mora. Faci.lio
Ht Tf
Tnomhcdge
,1121 1UA' vaia US.,, .IBB
fc at
t (tar,
allowance claimed.
.Weathet
V-irauc nst.
Leatherf ace Scores in
Morrisaniti- Handicap
-
Runs Impressive Race and Beats Recount, Kashmir and
.Porte Drapeau Guv'nor Takes Sprightful
Stakes by a Head,
By HKNRr V. KINO.
Loatherface, th Imported gelding
which waa a failure when tried over th
jumps by Joseph E. Wldener, has
turned out to be a pretty fair sort of
a horse on tho flat. Sine C. A. Apple
sat claimed him and turned him ovjer
to Harry Ilelnhelmer to train he hlaa
won two races from some high elate
plsters.
In the Morrlsanla Handicap yester
day afternoon at the Empire City track
he ran the beet race ot his career and
beat Recount, Kashmir and Ports
Drapeau In clever fashion. He took the
purse by only halt a length, but h
showed claoa In accomplishing hla feat
He led from start to finish and stood
a long, hard drive all the way through
th homestretch. In the last sixteenth
of a mile he waa a very tired horse.
but he fought on gamely to th Judges
V.bIimI. . . twtMnA ft.!
. U VI. .1111 IT 1-1 . U U , IWt.f, .1... HI," "- -
count and Porte Drapeau waa nearly
a sixteenth of a mile farther back.
After several disappointments Qeorgs
W. Loft's OuVnor won a punt. Ho
took the Bprightful stakes over the
short six furlong oourse by a head.
Qlpsy Lad was second and Toreador
third.
That Ouv'nor won was no fault of
Jockey Barrett. He rode him like an'
apprentice boy. He got him away well
and sent him to the front 'n th first
slxtoenth of a mile. The cott has a tre
mendous burst of speed, but hs Is a faint
hearted vflUnsstcr and doesn't DOXSNis
much, staying power. Rounding the bend
he lilcreased his lead to four lengths,
and It seemed, ae If ho couldn't stop
When Itralghtened out tor home
Ouv'nor began to tire, and Barrett In
stead of aiding hla faltering mount oc
cupied most of hla time looking back
at his opponents charging on film. Five
times In the abort run down :h etMtch
he looked over his shoulder, and each
tlm hi mount swerved townrd th rail
and lost ground. So badly d'd ho rid1
that Olpsy Lad would have beaten him
If he hadn't been wretchedly ridden by
Coltllettl.
With only four horses In the race, Col
tllettl managed to get Qlpsy Lad Into
thre pocket. At th head of the stretch
HARNESS FAVORITES
FAIL AT COLUMlBUS
' e
Kyml Plm DiHmnctJ in First
Heat ef 2:11 Trot.
Cotuatsu. Ohio, July JT. FavOrltlsa
did not fare well to-day on the second
afternoon's card. Incident to the mid
summer Orand Circuit meeting. Thar
also was some woe connected with the.
upsets In the Bhepard and Bwtshtr, z
trot, purs 11,000, the feature event.
Royal Palm, heavy favorite ,ln th
auctions, ones selling tor MOO In a ticket
totalling 11,11$, mad a break at th
half mil post In the first heat and was
distanced. Mllll trwtn. a third choice,
won th heat from the large party ot
nn atartaro. She and Alto Donovan
wir about equal favorites at the start
of the lecond heat, but Alt, won In a
nice etr.leh drive. Just a h hcked
up after pawing th wire, she vut her
tendons In th left front leg severely and
had to b drawn. Mllll Irwin then
tnn th third heat and th race whan
Arlon MoKlnny broke 100 ft from
the finish. Alta Donovan will b unanie
to race any mor this year.
VAwnUn wnn tha iiio trot for two-
year-olds. In straight heals, .Jane Void,
th original isvonte, oemg io w -tent
third money. George Volo. a
second eholce, defeated a good neia in
the lilO pac In straight heats, Includ
tng Haxel Kuerstnir. s wll played
favorite. . , .
rtinriw n made onu of his wlera
bieaks the flrat heat of th J l4 troth
Nell Hou Stake, and Murphy was
busy gsttlng him Insld th flag. H
finished last in th small field of thre
starters, Don d wpax winning mo
ovntl slloced through and
uiii iteso mi a. 12 mutual ticket as
he won tn aeoona ni ireui
r. whiih tnan went on aura won
third mlt. In the fourth
rvniia took' advantage ot Charley
Hm's usual break and captured th de
cldtfig heat and th race.
The summaries:
!lfl Class Trot-Two-ysar-olds! purse.
I1.0OO,
nav
rai
avonlan. xb.
by J. Malcolm
rerbe (Bi
dman)
1
S
c., by'Oenerai Watts
Oga Lutea,
tn.
J Vi
t
vaiintins) ......
by''pVeV'vib .
Jan Volo, b. t.,
MM.)or;aV.br:K;Vy- ftwr-ih;
Gteat (Cot)
I 4
3
8 8
UHU lr,u
till Rlau Tirt-Th sT and B
Stake!
MjmVlwlnTbr. m.. by Blngara JW.
3 1
Alll lf"h " - j j j
NermnDl(lonVbVg:.''B7'buU"M.
KlioNvlt,''ne'n MseONge'r'.liioyii Palm.
Tira'a Hall. Alll AShBrooX, ooiHi. ffsier.
Princess Btawan. ora O.. Holiyreea. nsemi.
The Acme and AHaovan age siarxw,
Time, liuiw, inwij;""
1H0 ass Peee-fvree If.OOa .
re. s, t w""",,
1 1
M..I-. iw I K h.
by . Elastic
lUlVle'lfoytfenSy CnariiyHoyt
HseV"iiurstrVb.''mVbV' a 4
M8te-tf snd-jVW.-BS. 2l.S
8
start sd.
Tim. ti JtOott. ItOSH.
63 Trot-Tn Msttl Hoosei pur, 13,000.
t
Baron Cegsntl. . n.. sy mganue
3 1
1 3
S I
Den de Lopas. blk. g by Kinney
T, Lopas Jttersl..r.U!;V.JU,
TUn. SSUOM, aivin.
BimSE GOLfEES COMHTO.
Tjnmott. July JTCnil J. H. Toller.
British amateur golf champion, his ac
cepted an invitation to compete In the
smIm. I. r. mottlnt In September. HI
will b acoompaalsd by Roger Wsthered,
captain of tn uxiotu univsrsiiy uou
Club, and,Lord Charles Hop. 1111 ama
ttr chamnlon ot Frailc. T. D. Ar
mour, the fleottlsh amateur goiter who
defeated Toiiy n vruia -
French title, also will 'compete at
Roalyn.
Printers Baseball TresMrer De.
Mr. Oeorg T. Adam, a prominent
member of Typomphloal Union No.
aad treasurer of th New Tork Union
printers' Bassball League, dld sud
denly of heart disease yesterday morning
at his home, till lOlth street, Rich
mond Mill Ia L Mr. Adam wis em
ployed on th New Tork Ttms for mors
than thlrty-nv yars and was secretary
ot the betrtvoltnt association composed
of composing room employ for mor
than twenty-flv years. Hs wo born
In alasgow, Bcotlan d, awl was atxty-flv
yars old. lis leaves a widow ao ens
soa ' -
he ws obliged td go to th outside ot his
field. This cost htm several length and
.the major portion of th purs, for h
gained rapidly on aurnor mil couiani
quite get up.
Turf. 4 canton from James Butlers
(table, ,won th opener ty a head. Fort
Churchill, which finished second, waa
much th beet bona In the race and
with better racing luck would have won
oft by. himself. He got away badly and
running up .the -backatretch was next to
last In tho big. Held.. When rounding the
btnd he worked his way up. to vfourth
place and entered the stretch far .be
hind Turf,' which waa sailing along In
front at a fast pace. When straightened
out Johnson found -'dear going for him
and ho fairly ran over his opponents. He
would have won In one more Jump.
Chasseur, owned snd trained by Mor
timer Murphy, turned a form flop In the
second. In hla tast effort he was beaten
nearly & atxteenth of a mile. On that
occasttn he was 'ridden by his stable
idoitor. Klrschbaum. Yesterday Andy
Schutllngsr waa In tne saddle ana ne
ran a different kind of n race, ne- was
heavily backed -and a small coterie, of
racegoer profited handsomely by his vic
tory. Schuttlnger got him away winging
and kept him In front every step of the
Journey, to' win easily by five lengths.
Crystal Kord, the fnvorlte, finished sec
ond and Bradley's Choice was third.
Alllvan hns developed Into a. stayer.
He won the fifth race at a mile and sev
enty yards' In cleve style. Wlda held
oft the pace 'to the stretch, where he
went to work on his mount and In a
driving finish landed him the winner half
a length ahead ot ThUtl Queen. Bright
Oold was third. v
Mile. Cadeau led 'home a big field of
maiden Juvenile fillies th the last race.
Bhe was best and won In a gallop by
four lengths. Trtght waa 'second and
Rolo third. Johnson got Mite. Cadeau
oft well and chased Rolo to the stretch.
There she ran over the leader and
scored eased up. Fright, .oame with a
rugh In th last furlong atd got up In
time to beat Rolo half a length Tor the
place. '
AMERICANS FAIL
IN OLYMPIC SHOOT
OUsen of Ntnoay, Win Run
ning Deer Competition.
Itv Ike' tt8rtotrd frets.
AKTWSsr, July It. Americans failed
to obtatn a plate ot-day In the individual
events In the running dr competition at
the artillery rang In coneoUon'wIth th
Olympic games. In (he sing)' shot event
Otto oieson or Norway was nm wiui n
score of 41 out of a possible 60. swahn
ot Sweden and Natvlg of Norway were
tied tor second place with scoraB of 41.
In th doubles shot event Llwb Oieson
of Norway was first with a score of 12
Ludellu ot Sweden, with TT. finished
second and Libert of Norway, with 71,
third.
While the scores ef the Americans are
not) yet avaiiaw. none or tntm was
among th ftrst.flv in either event.
Th team vent, . doubl shot-was
finished this shornlng. the Swedish warn
making til and taking second place. In
this event, which was interrupted by
rain Monday) Norway obtained ft score
ot 141. Finland 114 and America III out
ot a possible '100.
Altogtther'ln th running deer compe
tition th Americans obtained only a
third pUcs. This in the single team shot
eVtnt ot Monday.
MORS MO POUCH ATHLETES.
While Lieut. Matt M CO rath and Patrolman
Pat McDonald are after records at Antwerp
their laurels In the Police Department are
going t be ehxlleaged'by a number of likely
8
sndu
iwaiee-.in ins wetgnts. Tn approach or
n
police field dars. August 11
nice iieid-dsre, August II and 18, has
set ieuads of track men 'In th
set ieuads of track men 'In th department
practising energetically. Eton Brlekeon. high
lumper, sent hie entry blank' to Inspector
renneuj yeeiermay, in
eemestftlea will be all tl
exneetattan le that
all the etronger bMauee
ef th abeenoe oversea ot th rscegntsed
stars
Rtthara si,
EnrteM. Pollr Commlstloner,
stirat
kup themaslves lit good physical condition.
SbMaBpSAatsSBBSkslAa,
llnlsnHsVHBBSsssm
gPUUDBD 18501
,UGUST the
i n
. a
I I . 4 A
Beach clothes Correct "and enduring i
Blue serge suits, cricket cloth white trous-
I. .JJ j 1 r
en, wane ozioroB, straw iiura.
Brqkaw Brothers
1437-1463 BROADWAY
ATV FORTY-SECONP SfTQEEt
iliKai
allsaSSBSBSSrSB
- - . - ... .
W TOtlB VACATION
V' t witl be SMUT ects,
mi tot iaBm Aieea e u-
mcaVThs uasssal Qerseait'
bottM to nil you stid. sotcL
Ism t times. A Wk Sloin'i
Unite rat will timber you up
lor the aett J jr.
PmtratH without nfflng.
9ukU; pain. bit n nd
etsift ( noeoiiloci sad ra
WHIPPANY RIVER
' i WINS POLO MATCH
Take Advantage of Handicap
Allowance mt'ttumton. '
i i
Efidal to Tnn Bun .silo Nsw Yoax Houllo.
TAyusoN, N. J., July IT. In th flrsv
poll? match ot the Rumson Country
Club's tournament for the Monmouth
county ciip, presented by Felix M. War
burg and J. Horace Harding, thivWhlp
pan? River four defeated the Rumson
Flycatchers to-day on th Herbert Field
by the score of 10 goals to 7. Each
team tallied seven. goals, but the, thro
goals' Handicap conceded to Whlppany
Ttlver gave that team a total of ten.
Harry East, a seven goal player, soored
five ot tho seven goal for the Fly
catchers, hla All round play featuring
th game.
In the seventh chukker Dr. J. D.
Richards was thrown when hi pony
slipped. After a few minutes' rest Dr.
Richard resumed playing.
' In th first period Leland II. Ross and
Harry East scored. , a A. Orannls's
field goat was the on!y one In the sec-'
ond. Eaat added one more In the third,
while Qeorgs Sherman and: Rosi scored
two tn the fourth 'for Whlppany. Df.
Richards and Ross tallied In the fifth
and'Orannla scored In the 'sixth. .East
added one goal each In tho sixth, seventh
and eighth periods, and J. Waters mads
th seventh goal In tho final chukker. Dr.
Richards after being, dismounted came
back In tha eighth sd mads at pretty
goal. . i
'Among; the spectator waa IL L, Her
bert President of the No.UphnH'Clo As
sociation,, after, whom. then flumson, polo
field was named. Ea.top.tawn, and tho
Rumson first team clash to-morrow;
The! lineup: " y
Pos. Whlppany River. Hp. Runteoa Fl?Sl(p.
Me. I-O. C. Sherman... 2 Thomas 8. .Field. 1
No. 2-L. H.,Roi , 2 Harry liaat,...,. 7
No. a-Dr. J. Richard 1 Peter Hauek, Jr. 1
Dacto-n. A. Orannls,, 2 O. Jason Waters 1
Total f. 7 Total .,10
Total aeereWhlpMny River, 7t Rumson
Flycatchers. 10. Ooal Whlppany River
Roes (31, Richards (2), Orannls, Sherman,
by handicap 3)i' total. 10. Rumson Fly-eetehere-Kast
(8). Field, Waters; total, 7.
Referees-R. 8. Waring and Cant. A. H.
Wilson.
WK8TKRN Jl'KIOR GOUT US RRADT.
CHICAGO, July n.-Forty-one plsrers
were entered to-day Id the Junior champion
ship tournament of the Weitem Oolf Aseo
elation to begin her to-morrow. Th tourna
ment Is open to players under to years of
ill
AUT08 TIRKB nODIES-TUnU
Al CARS IN FINE VARIETY n
Demonttrstloos OtvenAtttomobllea Taksa la
CREDIT GIVEN 'FOR ONE YEAR!
No McrMagttit No Nntrat No PuMMtyt
ALL MODERN AUTOMOBILES
No Rciionable Offer Rtfuudt
lleflnkhed Like Nov. and, Al Thrcmjihoat.
kfercers. 4 I'saieager Spurt. Serin "Four":
Cadillacs (Landaulcttes, .Umouitnea), from
I90O Up.
Stutaes (Runabouts -Touring)! Uodsohs
rTowacars-coupeictt): rackard ("S-ss," All,
ill Otoortdnftrl
Iiefee7Llmoualne ("")! Oakland (111)
Touring: Liberties (Bport, Touring Towacan)
TIRES CORDS ft FABRICS
At Uwitt Prices tn Nsw York
We liar arret Al Stock:. Alt 8 lie.
Auto Bod-let; All Klu.i; Very Crmp
rut on your cnanu: wnoie jod cobpms.
Jlaiutorf Automobile Co.
EttahlUhed tn 18t. Telephone Circle 2478.
Note Our New Addressee
a mens vxw a tMeawt
2SS437 W. 50th St, near sW
1681 Rrsadwey, cerner an Rt. ! ,
Hrooairn iir Brawn, loot ocoiura AT.
Drooklrn Store Open Kvsnins Unlit P. ktr
, TO LEASE
BROAIWAY THE STORE
ALSO
AUTO SALESROOM Hxlll
AND
LOFT DOxlOO-IN AUTO DI8TIIICT.
" TtKpbsae ts Circle til.
No One Need Buy
Cutiqura Before He
THes Free Samples
banner month for
auif bathing.
Bathing suits, two and one
piece (California) Models.
Flannel trunks, swimming
jerseys.
Colors uikchangeable. ,, ,
Values unmatchable.
J
,.w
mmKtt no. i out i3.fs.Vjts i
rJ
ssssm. OBSiassssssssa
A long line of savings!
Revisions all through the
stock. 1
Men's mixture suits. '
Men's serges. f
Our finest qualities in
cluded. It's been a Rood season
for boats. We've sold a lot .
of them. JSHt the twely;
canoes left take more stor
age room tharf we can af
ford! They ve been fetch
ing $86;50' tO '$1X2.00, but
$50 buys ahy one of them
now... , 1
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadway
St 13th St. " "Pour at 34th St
Convenient
Broadwsy Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren st 41st St.
Vacation with
Tom Logan Golf ' Shots
Ask rour dealer or proteeslonal or seal
3rect to factory (or catalogue.
THOS. H.' LOGAN CO.,
Hudson, Mau.
300 HORSES :
nl
Both Freeh and &soned Stol;
AT tltoitr a t ixt-K-khT
SALE TOMORROW
', TinmimiT tttt.v o
BEGINNING AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M.
withlhs usual varied list ot complete buil
1 ness outtlti, wagons, harneii, etc.
SrKCIAI, It OTI.OCK.
W. W. SCHUBERT,
Oxford, Iowa.
Carload of General Purpose
Horses
These horses are all workers and
warranted that way, weighing front
1,200 to 1,600 lbs. each.
AH warranted horses sold aubfect to trial
Up to noon Saturday.
Money back then If animal proves other
than aa repreeented.
MAIN OFFICE 185 EAST 24TII ST.
MONEY RAISING SALE
Auto Supplies and Tires
13 to 50 off
.78 I
SI. 00
81.00 Chamolon X Boarlc Plan.:
ii.CO lulmoalirilaek buahons! ..'.' .'.'. i'Io
.78 SM la. Bloweu Patch. .18; 4 In... .40
7.S0 "DM Sot1 flf0t,Ub.U. .T4
OUB BTOBS 18' ONE SLOCK LONG
And Is Jaaasa4 full et Bargains
2,000'AUTO TIRES j
von xtns week only.
HL S3iAto50OffLlttt
M standard Makts; Cords and Fabrics.
Kokomo Tires, 25 Off
E. J. WILLIS CO..
N 6Mirirt St, Nftr lrnwty
RACING
EmpireCityTrack
(YONKzaa a irr. txbkoio
TODAY
$2,500 Mt, Klsco.Stakis
Bronxvllie Handicap
Carnation Purse
A S OTHKn ATTRACTIVE rXATUIlES
FIBST RACE AT SIM P. H.
Special Race Tralaa leave Qren
Osntral Terminal. Harlem DtvUlon,
st lit and lit P. M. Regular trains
to Mt. Vernon at litis, 13:10, 1:30.
2:88 1'. U. Additional trains Gat.
All trains t0J'Tit 128th St. Alio
reached via Lexington and Jerome Av.
Subway or Weet Farm, Subway to
Mott Av., tranitcrtlng to Jerome Av.
Subway, or via Sth and 8th Av. "V
to Jerome Av. Subway, thence by trol
ley from Woodlawn station.
Grass StaaS sue. Ladles $t.J,
isowmg war ai
BASX. 94TII ST.. IaEXINnTON AND ID AYR
-1 -
1
B4.80 One rites Work Salts
Mneh Adluatahla WranchM
comb teatOU! O raata' Quna!
r -