Na
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1920.
U 9
The Largest Field of Golfers Ever Gathered for an Open Championship Tourney Ready for Play at Toledo
MISS ZINDERSTEIN
j VICTOR AT DOUBLES
ghp and Watson Washburn
pr-fent Miss Sigourney and
Honn Mather.
, it Tiir ION xo Naw Ti Hbui.d.
ggAltlOHT, X. J.. Auf. 8. The comple
tion of the mixed double event thl
lr...rolng on the court of the Seabright
Lrnrn Tennla and Cricket Club, which
U postponed Saturday afternoon when
,, iln suddenly appeared, flooding the
murtt, refultai In a victory for Wataon
rM irn and Mlea Marlon Zlnderateln,
,, defeated Dean Mathey and Mlaa
tmiiIi Sigourney In atratght set ft !,
I!., This
World's Mark for Joie Ray
in the Belgian Stadium
American in Workout Runs 500 Meters in 1 Minute 7
Seconds Immediately After the Team Lands at
Antwerp Swimmers Practice.
( Win Title at Tcnnity '
ll Wi II. (Dparronl ROBERTSON.
fpcrlol Coole i ,,,,', i to The Si n no Nww
Voaa HauLD. Ctifyripht, ItiO, by Tim Sen
ad Niw York Hbu.
Antwerp, -Belgium, Aug. " Full of
life, f)r and vim and bronied aa the
pirate of old, the American Olympic
team atepped aahore here thla morning
off the U. 8. a traneport Prlnceaa Ma
tolka and to all appearance they were
nothing the worae for their alow trip
on cramped underdeck quarter acrom
tho Atlantic. Long before th ahlp
swung along toward the hp wall the
decisive victory made : athletes were lined up on the rail, the
. . , .. . nrl(lffe Mllil .fun ai-iiriA . lini'.. ,1 tin nn
rn ,muoi.- winner during m .v;-"-' - - -' - - V . .
;eeJ having won the alngles final, j ,ho rlgflng. Between apells of i-heerlng,
ashore the docks reaounded with weird
sound not heard here in yeuia.
On the dock to catch a. glimpse of Hie
much feared Yankee were n varied
conglomeration of athletea representing
other countries. There were Canadian,
Chileans, Japanese, Oreeks, French,
Italians, South Africans and Auftiallan
and behind these were a solid phalanx
of thotisands of Belgians, who gave the
easily defeating WHIIR I'avis Hunaequt'iu
to their memorable first set on Batur-
whole, thla Invitation tournn
., ...,.t ,. the Seabright Un Tennis and
CrWpt "lub e. llpaed by far any In pre
vious rear, despite criticism leveled at
the official. wh ably conducted the af
fair Mi-s Eleanor Tennant nnd C. .1 Grlf
- lefaulted to Mlas Edith Sigourney
nnd Man Mathey. a they had to leave
far tht .Southampton tournament. This
fft Mill Leslie Bancroft and Leonard
B lit opposed to Miss Marlon Zln
geilteln and Watson Washburn In the
unl.flnal. They played the sem!-f!nl.
Americans a right royal welcome. The
girl swimmers of the American team
came in for the biggest part of the
ovation.
Quite I number of the athlete- fiom
match shortly aften 10 o'clock thirl foreign countries knew men audi as Pat
winning in sirats
the
with
BMimlng. in latter
Ittl S 1, (i 4.
Allowing Just enough time to prepare
for Ihe next match. Miss Zlnderstelu
aH Mr Washburn were soon on
,-ourts and ready for the fluala
Ulfl Sigourney and Mr. Mathey,
rhe bleachers on either side of the
rourtl were filled. The heat was ter
rific, yet the winner, who had pre
vlouslv ended their speedy match In the
n finals, held up under the strain.
Mr Mathey started the serving In the
obriilni lei but failed to win. Inciden
ts' , hi did not take a service game
tit the middle of the second set. yet
),. featured in brilliant returns that
ol Ml like positive Impossible get. The
oi ii Princeton captain weakened,
ion. ,er after the first set In his futile
'bu: spectacular attempts to half volley
con ng to the net.
"a the other hand, Mr. Washburn,
th' former Harvard collegian, played
his slow, deliberate game from the base
II in When he did come from the back
It was to abserve an opening
s ross the net and then slice a beautiful
placement The result of both Miss Zln
derateln's and Mr. Washburn's back
c iuri style of play enabled them to pro
duci i more effective style than their
i pponenis, which helped them materl-
McDonald and Matt ateOratll from
their connection with the team to Stock
holm of 1012. while nearly all the
Frenchmen knew Pat Ryan through his
participation In the Interallied games In
Paris and the fact that he nad served
at the front In tho late war with the
American Expeditionary Forces, on the
dock the three big weight men rut quite
a figure, as they towered above all
others.
It was funny to see Paloll. the French
shot putter, watch Pat McDonald. He
walked around the giant policeman, felt
htm all over to see that the "Babe" was
In reality a human specimen and not a
stuffed article like the mnnstrosftlei
seen in, pantlmlmea and the "movies.1
Paloll recently won the English chain
plonshlp easily with a put of 13 feet
10 Inches, hut he Is good for about 47
feet when properly extended.
'World's Record for Ray.
When the excitement had cleared
away In the afternoon Lawson Roberts
took a dozen of the more ambitious
member of the team to the Stadium,
where ho gave them a workout. As
usual, Joie Rsy was anxious to eat up
the track and nothing would please him
but a special trlsl at the record for 500
meters. There was a big crowd on
hand to see the American wonder, who
Miss Sigourncv and Dean Mathey has been touted extensively in r.urope
played well together and did not despair
of a victory until the final game of the
second set.
Following tho mixed doubles event
n exhibition doubles matcii was startea
between Holcomb "Wsrd and Vernon
Prentice, facing William J, Clothier and
George L. Wrenn, the former leading In
thi first set, 108.
The point score In the finals mixed
i. del match follows:
FIRST SET.
Uu M Zindarsteln and Wataon Washburn
4 4 14 4 4 1 4-:6-6
ttn with SUKrrnev and Dean Mathey
2 0 4 2 2 14 2-1T-2
SECOND SET
!: VI Zlnderateln snd Watson Washburn
2 5 4 14 4 5 4-286
Ma Wi'h Sigourney snd Dean Mathey
4 3 2 4 1 2 3 2-213
pool there had a workout in the after
noon. They complained about the water
being cold, and, beafdes, they aald It was
dead and slow. Thry thought they could
not make as fast time as they did In
America. Tho men swimmers also had
a workout which attracted a big crowd,
as all wanted to see Norman Ross and
Duke Kafimiamoku.
It was announced that there will be
no meeting of the American Olympic
Committee to consider the resolution,
passed by the athletes oyer the lack of
accommodation on board the Princess
Miitolka till the arrival of Justice Bar
tow S. Weeks and Gustavus T. Xlrby.
A big force of Belgian cooks have been
hired to prepare the meala for the
American team, and they nave been in
structed to servo nothing btrt thoroughly
American dishes.
After the athletes rested and had yielr
first meal on Belgian soil they strolled
about the city to see the sights. A num-
' ber headed for the stadium and were
.truck with the grandeur of the strur
j ture. Of course, as far as the running
' path goes it has one drawback, snd that
i Is the want of a 200 meter straightaway,
j Still, all the athletes ss well as a number
i of old time experts who are here think
i that the track will not be a fraction
lover, as It has a very fast bend, and
generally sprinters run with a great
dash of speed arounu a Weii shaped ien'..
On account of tho continued rain for
the past week the weather to-day re
mained chilly and It bothered nearly all
the warm climate alhletes. The Italians,
Oreeks and Chileans were looking blue
and were wrapped up in their warmest
clothes, including overcoats and fur caps.
"My men will freeae to death," said Piatt
Adams, the American trainer of the
Italians, "and if It should continue at
this tempeiature we will hardly win an
event."
Swedes i (imlne To-morrovr.
The advance guard of the Swedish
; team i rrlved here to-day and gave out
the Information that the entire delega
, lion will arrive to-morrow on two spe
i olal trains by the overland route from
Stockholm. As usual, the Swedes have
a lot of wonders on their string, but as
In the pa. when these stars are sifted
down they explode. Xo doubt the
Swedes are sending their best men and
will score some points, but they will be
sadly missing In many of the event In
wi.ich they are banking to do great
things. In former years they scored
well In the Javelin, but It Is doubtful If
they will get a point In the event this
time. In Backman they have a good
man for the 10.000 and 0.000 metres,
while they are very sweet on the chances
of Engdahl in the sprints. S the
method of starting in Belgium will be
somewhat different from that In vogue at
Stockholm I'gfl the other big Swedish
M asiat '."-I
aaaaHHaHgVjaCatiannaE
Mi
UN m
IT i
Mits Marion Zinderstein.
World's Greatest Golfers
Ready for Open Tourney
240 Players, Largest Field in History of Game, Gather
at Toledo Vardon and Ray Show Fine Golf
4 in Best Ball Match.
ii, Kin ii If. ri i n ii
Joie maintained his reputation for the
sensational in the easiest manner pos
sible, he ran the distance in 1
ml.,.... uAnHii t'...i. .- Than the
tenths of a second faster than the fracas, r.ngnnui win nnu u nmu nii
world's record made by F. Rajz of Hun- i to repeat Mi world's recorr! of 10 3-.,
garv seven vears ago. The foreign ath- I seconds for the 100 metres,
letes who watched Joie were amazed at ', The Braiillaa team here numbers slx
his great turn of speeoV, The other run- i teen men, and theyare a curious lot.
ners who worked out were Zuna. Mere-! They are entered only In the swimming,
dlth and Paddock. Sol Butler took sev- water polo and rowing, but like all
eml trials at the broad jump. strangers are out to watch everything
The American women swimmers are that takes place on the track and carry
quartered at the V. M. C. A., and In the ! the wrinkles home to make use of them.
CALIFORNIA TENNIS
STARS WILL IMPROVE
Seabright Was Their Firtt
Test of Season on Turf.
this Is the year of her opportunity. She
is playing championship tennis.
The tennis scene shifts to the New
port Casino, formerly the scene of the
national championships. Marking as It
will the first appearance of tho con
quering Davis cup team, the tourna
ment will bo watched with exceptional
Interest. It may be said even before
the arrival of Messrs. Tilden. Johnston.
Williams and Garland that they already
have taken Newport hy storm.
RUMSON WINS POLO
CONTEST BY 10 TO 8
Victors Defeat West Point in
Close Match.
SNAPPER LEADS ARROWS.
the
In-
Tt would he wrong to Judge
tr'nsth of the California tennis
rtderi entirely on their show ing at Sea
Irighi last veek. It should be borne
In mind that It was their first appear
ar.ce of the season on turf; thnl for
Holatid E, Roberts it was the flrsi test
en grass in four years. Clarence J.
Orlffln, Willis E. Davis and Roberts
11 will do better In the tournaments
to come, GrifTln proved conclusively
that he is short of work snd needs a
Sood deal more competition to get Into
sadsfartory condition. Davis and Roh-
' - vere both away off on their ground
i-'rokes which may be explained by
their lack of practice on turf. They
: av three weeks more In which to get
accustomed to the bound oil grass and
to perfect their strokes for the national
s.neles championship at Forest Hills.
Allowing for improvement, however.
"nvlrtion nevertheless is strong
lb
I, Page's Boat Best
Harbor Fonr Mile
gfenal In Tag Sis ami Nbw
Orksnwioh, Conn., Aug
In Indian
Race.
Yoik HcaAi n.
8. In a light
mat tno East has little to fear from
th? three Callfornlan who met defeat
; Seabright. that If the national S)tn
glei til1 Li to bo taken to the Pacific
'Oat again William M. Johnston, the
Psei champion, Is the one to do It.
JJ n:any critics asserted, Roland
r- Ro erts has a chance of making the
tin iging Davis cup team, he failed
to show anv cause for the belief In last
Week's tournament. His game with its
severe service, sharp driving and force
lul o erheail smashing is peculiarly
fitted for clay court play, and it Is eaay
to understand how he managed, to win
'he national clay title at Detroit last
month.
In the matter of tennis tactics
neither Roberts. Davis nor nrlffin uraa
Particularly Impressive, and the chances
that a skilful player of the type of
"at'on M. Washburn, the Seabright
'Inner, can beat either Callfornlan any
"me they meet. But Washburn, let It
known, will extend the beat of them,
those who saw Ma sterling five set
ta with Gerald L. Patterson will
attest. Washburn Is going on to the
Newport tournament, In which he has
'n drawn in the same half with
"luUm T. Tilden Id and Charles P.
'"ia:.d of the conquering Davis cup
William M, Johnston and R.
: Wli Willlami 2d are In the opposite
"'. Those who saw Washburn in ac
J'n a: Seabright are predicting freelv
J' M lll give any one of the Davis
Jl i i onslderable trouble.
rtfM also served to establish
that .Miss Marion Elnderstein
" Boston, national clav court cham
,'"n; 19 rlht now th leading woman
jwnli piavet- In the East. Barring a
" ' lency to double fault at criti-
Ll I ..... U . 1 - I
v - i ..n uvbwii sill a leiims llitn i
o weakness. Her service sharper )
'nan ever, hor rtruin MmiIi tmn !
r,'l -jrp, . - . - . S 1 1
, . w iiiii au u lurcaaiiu
T" net ga
J overhe
lama n . '
wnaerrteln appear certain to
ks great bid for the national title
,urf next month. The East still ha
' e Miss Helen Baker. Pacific coast
namplon, ad Mrs. May Sutton Bundy
n action, hut the East has seen Miss
isanor Tennant, who Is rated close to
' In California tennis, and haa
M - lias Tennant beaten declalvely by
! tilMeln, despite the unflue-
T. V, 'e ""rlt 0t th C01 me-
. ,h '"'Ifrstein Is to add her name
i:" of national tennis champion
breeze blowing from the southeast
Frank S. Page's Snapper won the Ar
row class race this morning over the
four mile course of the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club. The Bubble, belonging to
Walter S. Bowes, was the second yacht
to cross the line, one minute and twenty
seconds after the Snapper.
The June Bug finished firsf among
the Indian Harbor one design yachts,
being four minute and six seconds,
ahead of H. R Whtttelsey's Solany,
sailed bv Mr. Whtttelsey's son, Souther
Whlttlsey, better known as "Chick "
The young man is following In the foot
stepa of his father, -who is an expert
yachtsman, and his handling of the
yacht In to-day's race was the occa
lon of much favorable comment
The summary I '
Indian Harbor Arrow Class Start
11 :45 A; M. Snapper, Frank F PBg,
ia-52: Bubble. Walter S. Bowes,
1 53 2; Hawk. Ralph K. Slaven.
12 :53 :3.r. : Windward It, Richard H.
Monks, 12:14:10: Ranney. Clifford Mal
lorv, 12 :i :i0.
Indian Harbor fine Design start
U 'SO A. M June Bug. X I Martin.
1:05 :S2; Salony. H. N- Wluttelscy.
1:09
TILDEN HOME WITH TITLE.
World' Champion at Tennis Wei
coined by Pan.
William T. Tilden, 2d. tennis cham.
plon of the world, received a hearty
welcome from tennis enthusiasts of this)
city and Philadelphia yesterday when
he arrived here on the Imperator. The
tennis wisard, who lost one set to Ger
ald L. Patterson of Australia and then
took throe in a row. said he was glad to
get home and pleased that the cham
pionship waa In America. He Is the
first man from the United States to win
since title bly was begun In 1877.
With him came WUllam M. Johnston.
Samuel Hardy and Charles 8. Garland,
who also won laurels In England. Til
den. Johnson. Garland and R. Norrls
Williams made up the American Davis
cup team.
Mr Tilden said his cup would nrrlv
later and will bl sent to the Gorman
town Cricket Club, his home club. He
was not sure whether he iiuld go to
Newport to take part In tHe tournament
there.
NEWPORT TENNIS TO-DAY.
Siena! In Th Si n sn New Yok Hmi.p.
Rt'MsoN. N. J., Aug. $. In a post
tournament polo match played before
the largest gallery of society folk as
sembled at the Rumson Country Club
this season s picked Rumson team de
feated, by 10 goals to 8. West Point,
winner of the Rumson Country Club
and Monmouth County cups In the re
cent polo tourney
Both teams played on the flat, and
because of its 'recent double victory
West Point ruled the favorite. The game
was hard and closely fought through
out the eight periods of play, and the
result was In doubt until the last min
ute. Harry Eaat. a Beven goal player,
zcorod six of the ten goals for Rumson.
and hi brilliant all around game, to
gether with Capt. A. H. Wilson's clever
work and scoring of five goals for West
Point, featured the exciting match.
Each team tallied a goal in each of
the first three chukkers, but Rumson
scored three goals In the fourth to
West Point's one. The first half ended
with Rumson In the lead by t to 4.
Rumson Increased Its lead In the fifth
by adding two more goals, but the sol
diers came hack In the sixth period
with three tallies, making the store
t to 7. Goals by East and Wilson In
tho seventh made the score 7 to 8, and
East clinched the victory In the eighth
chukker with a pretty goal.
Berens Waters played an exception
ally strong game at back for Rumon
and J. Ford Johnson at No. l and Col.
Howard 8. Bordeyi plaved hard and
well.
West Point showed clover team work,
hut the team was somewhat handi
capped by the fact that several of their
ponies vers not in condition. The lineup
and summary:
SARATOGA SPECIAL
SPORTING FEATURE
Best Colts to Race for Their
Owners' Money.
Saratoga Spsixos, N. Y, Aug.
Leonardo II., the big son of Sweep and
Ethel Page, which stepped five fur
longs in 0:58 and a fraction on Friday
when he defeated Hlldur and some
other smart colts and fillies In an over
night race, will be the candidate for
the stable of James W. McClelland In
the Saratoga Special next Saturday.
The Special, the most sportsmanlike of
American races, because It Is a sub
scription affair of 1500 each In which
subscribers race for their own money,
bids fair tovelop the star two-year-old
of the current seston. Very likely
the field will muster fourteen" or fifteen
i nits. The Special will la- I fair and
suuare test of Juvenile merit There
w I be no penalties, no allowances.
All 'tatters will shoulder scnle weight,
without reference to earlier successes or
failure. The h)t there is of sports
manship In America as regards owner
ship will be represented In tin Spe
cial Hairy Payne Whitney's silks will he
borne by Exodus and Tryster and per
hspa one other, Mr. Whitney hyliig
nine eliglbles under three subscriptions
Edward R. Bradley's by Black Servant
and Richard T. Wilson's by either Dlm
mesdale or Kirklevlngton. Dlmmes
dale and Kirklevlngton are homebred
Olamabala colt and, and It will be re
called, Mr. Wilson has won Specials
with the Olambala colts Campflre and
Hannibal.
Other prospective starters are John 11
Rossetcr's Montslvo, a Filar Rock colt
that has been burning the wind In
work: Commander .I K. U Ross's Star
Voter. winner of the Cincinnati
Trophy, and Intriguante: H. K. Knapp'l
Houhvnhnm. Mr. McClelland's Scrspls,
George W. Loft's Halu, Montford Jones's
: Bermont, Mrs. Payne Whitney's Great
American stakes w inner, rou' h Me Not,
(ilfford A. Cochran's St. Michael, E. R.
Harrimnn'S Santa Paula. Ral Parr's
Some Baby and the Redstone Stable's
Sporting Blood.
The Champlaln Handicap, a race of
one mile and a furlong, will be renewed
Saturday with some of the best mature
horses In training competing. Another
Saturday feature will be the North
American Steeplechase, a handicap, at
two miles, that will draw the best cross
country performers up here.
Midweek feature will be the Dela
ware Handicap, which will be run on
Tuesday; the Sanford Memorial, which
will be run on Wednesday, and the Ala
bama, which will be run on Thursday.
The Sanford Memorial, a race of
three-quarters of a mile, for two-year-olds,
should attract some of the smart
est youngsters In training, and the Ala
bama, a race of one mile and n quar
ter, for three-year-old Allies, that will
have a gross value of tlO.000. will draw
Marlane, La Rablee, Ethel Grey, Ed
wlna, Cleopatra, His Choice, Wedding
Cake and Arethusa.
Special to 'I'm: Si n . e Nrw Vosk Huurn.
Tciitdo, Ohio, Aug. 8. Harry Vardon
and Edward Ray, the celebrated British
professional golf pair, to-day had their
first turn around tUe courac of the In
verness Golf Club, where they are to
try for the national open championship
of the 1 'tilted States this week, when
ill a best ball match they defeated the
I local pair of expert, Charlie Lorma of
Inverness and D. K. White of Bylvanla,
hy 2 up. So far ns tho two visitors were
concerned the contest was both a mat
ter of convenience and business, as, In
addition to collecting their usual ealilbl-
lion fee, Vardon and Ray got un op-
mii t unit v to irlvc the title circuit a
j thorough going over. m
In Inverness the professionals have
found a course to their liking. Some
say that It Is the best that they have
had hi years fur a championship and
not a word of adverse criticism has
been heard, n situation that Is rather
novel, for the average pro is exacting
when It comes to a course for a na
tional meet. Vardon and Rav were not
a bit behind the Others in their praise.
Inverness Is fortunate in having tnif
that la real golf course turf, Bad lies
I iuu Mid am found unless the player
makes llicm for himself, and, while lib
erally studded with all the undulations
called for In modern links nrehlture,
the greens are at all times true.
First impressions of Inverness are ait
to be deceiving, for while the player Is
liable to do well on his Initial round
many have been heard to declare that
the course grows more difficult with each
round. Why this should he is not so
very clear, but It Is possible the answer
may be found In the fact that once the
player has givnn the course the first
scrutiny he then goes after a score and,
being too careful with his shots, gets
into more trouble than he ahould.
While not overdone In bunkering, there
l a sufficiency of hazards about the
I Inverness links. These, too, are usually
they will punish shots that have been
played with too little regard for direc
tion or have got out of control through
some error of swing or execution.
IN May Win Title.
BOXING CLUBS ARE
RIVALS FOR BOUTS
Keen Competition Between
International and Rtckard.
course. However, already many of the
experts, both profesalonal and amateur,
are quickly rounding Into championship
form, and If the weather Is at all fa
vorable It Is tiosslble that one or more
players will average a good deal better
than 74 for each round.
Leo Idegel, the young Detroit alar, al
ready has covered the course In "0.
which was his card u Saturday, nnl
to-day there were several equal with or
better than par, which Is 72. Ray and
l.ornies each went round In this figure,
so it is Just possible that those who have
been talking 296 for a winning mark
may be errlnsr on Ihe side of safety. Ray-
It has to be remembered, waa making h's i
first trip around the link.
On the other hand the off Mais of llu
Inverness club' have any number of tees
which they will throw Into commission
on Tuesday when the first qualifying
round Is to he played. This should add
many yards to the course and stiffen It
up a shot or two. Length, however,
does not bother the expert. What he
demands Is n fair showing on his shots
through the green and a chance to sink
the putt that Is well timed and nccurstely
directed. All this, It Is generally agreed,
the Inverness course furnishes.
Itny's MlKhty Hlttlnir.
Although not nlwsys on the line, Ray
to-day swung a mighty driver and
already has impressed Ohio with his hit
ting P'Wvers. He used woixl for his sec
ond shot at the 522 yard twelfth, and
came near to ruining that part of the
gallery which had cut a corner off and
was wall nil for the cavalcade to return
to that hole. Away down there Is the
valley Ray leaned on the ball, pulled Just
a trifle off (he line, and up It came right
for the heads of the gallery Fortu
nately it havl enough carry to clear or 11
Is certain some one would have been laid
low. No one appeared to notice the ball
until it was "home." That sphere would
have gone fifty yards ovV-r the green had
nothing haired Its path, hut nfter carry
ing to the back of the green It lilt a
tree and lav dear for a chip. Big Ted
almost sank that one ami then going
frund where they ought to be and where from the sublime to the ridiculous, he
linmi motiici iinu luwnH 'i ci j "itwi i
putt.
Lormes and White deserve much credit
for the fine game which they put up
asalnst the noted team from overseas.
The clrciimsrances of the participation
were such as might easily have embar
rassed them, for they took the place that
Walter
avpears
There is now a growing helief that a
score of !' fi for the seventy -two holes of
play will come near to winning the i originally had been offered
championship. This. Incidentally. Is the I Ilagcn and Jim Barnes. It
rgure at which W D. Vanderpool. tho ; that Inverness had offered a purse of
United States Golf Association secretary, I 1600 lo be played for on the basl of
arrived after a careful study of tha jlOu to the winning pair and $200 to
the losers, and while these condition
. were agreeable to the Britons, th
PURSUIT RACE FOR American pair ace said to have stood out
w hor a guarantee of $200 each. Rather
EGG, SWISS CYCLIST ! " yW Invernew brought In Lormes
ana Willie. Lire ,wu lliaue uir iiieoi.
Eaton Beats Kramer in Paced
Match at Newark.
Oscar Egg. Swiss rider and six day
bike star, defeated Jake Magln and
Willie llanley In an Australian pursuit
match race at the Velodrome In New
ark yesterday afternoon, Egg started
at the tape In front of the grand stand,
while Hanley started In the centre of
the back stretch. Hanlec. nfter riding
two miles, was relieved by Magln.
Magln rode four miles two laps and one
quarter before Egg overtook him, which
made the total distance of the race six
miles two laps and one quarter. The
time was 14 mlhutes 20 2-j seconds.
Ray Eaton defeated Frank Kramer
and Alf Goullet In two out of three
heats qf a paced match race. Kramer
won thVflcst heat, but Eaton, by team
ing with Goullet. won the next two.
The first two heats were at two miles,
the third and deciding one was to go
five miles. Kramer was In the lead
With only one more lap to go when
of their opportunity, for while the for
mer had the sntifactlon of holding Rsy
equal on the scoring. White measured
strokes with Varion despite one fact,
that on holes the Britishers won by
2 up.
Ray and Vardon were 3 up at the
turn at the eleventh, but mainly through
the valiant efforts of Lormes two of
these hcle. were won back by the Toledo
oslr. Ixirmes really nlayed a brilliant
game homecoming, hie nine mjle total
being 14, two strokes under par.
One of Ray's feature holes was the
fourth, where, after pulling his drive
Into the rough and then going on in me
By ll mi. i;s V. MATHISON.
A certain amount of ncldlty Is notice
able In the utterances of officials of thej
International Sporting Club ami the I
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club. I
Th aciduloua obaervatioius in question
have reference to the opinions held by
the official of each club relating to the
official of the other club.
Tex Rlckard recently announced ibai I
his club would bid for all the great j
boxing matches that atmeared on the
pugilistic, horlxon, and he Intimated ne
would be more successful than the
matchmaker of the International club
In securing desirable boxing attractions
for hi arena.
Thl brought forth a reply from
Adam Emple, secretary of Ihe Interna
tional Sporting Club, on behalf of the
officials of thi l organisation, aa fol
lows :
"A report has been published In ref
erence to an enterprise which Is being
1 nched by a certain boxing promoter
for the purpose of holding boxing nnd
istlier kindred sports In this city.
The enterprise above named can ex
ercise no prejudicial effect on the pros
pects of this club, because it is solely a
commercial speculation, depending for
its succeis upon profits which it may
make, while ours is a membership club
In which the commercial element has
no part.
"The public will be admitted to the
bouts of the enterprise referred to,
while our club will be exclusively for
members and their friends.
.Members of our club will, of course,
be ndmltted free to their own seats,
which will be specially assigned to them,
while members of the new organljatlon
will bo compelled to pay for their seats.
"Boxing will take place there at com
paratively Infrequent interval, while
our club will have boxing entertain
ments once a week for nine months
during the year, as ia the case with the
National Sporting Club of London.
"Our club will, aa In the case of the
National Sporting Club of London, spe
cialise in boxing, while In the new en
terprise boxing will be one of a number
of other kindred sports.
"The new enterprise will bear the
same relation to this club as the enter
prise of Mr. Cochrane bears to the Na
tional Sporting Club of London.
"In conclusion, tha management begs
to slate that it was, as at present con
stituted, solely responsible for all the
matches that were made at the enter
tainments which were held at the Com
modore Hotel and more recently at New
ark. It is gratifying to stRte'that new
members are being enrolled in large
numbers, and at no state of Its existence
has the fulfilment of the club's alms
been more assured than thev are to
day." It does not appear that Rlckard threat
ened anything prejudicial to the Inter
national Club, but unquestionably with
two guch powerful organizations In the
field the bidding for matches Is hound
to be lively. P
The merits of both the Oniernaiional
Sporting Club and of Tex Rlckard are
well known. The International club, as
a result of the tireless energy of Will
iam A. Gavin, managing director, was
chiefly responsible for the passage of
the Walker bill. Mountainou obstacles
were overcome by the club officials,
with the result that this State will soon
have fifteen round bouts to a decision.
in addition, a rules committee ap
pointed by the club drew up what is
unquestionably the best set of boxing
rule ever printed, and these regulations
will, nnde.- tho terms of the Walker law,
he enforced in every bout held In this
State.
The organizers' of the International
Club have drawn into that association
1.000 of tho most prominent men in all
otlW direction to the orchard, he laid ,r ,Iife "?at e.VPr J'lne'' "' dnb
Ids ball on the green and sank It for a 4
It is a 480 yard hole, and to-day It waa
played In the teeth of a stiff wind. On
the next Vardon all but holed from the
rough. The cards of the mstch:
BBBT BALI. SCORES.
Vsriion and Ray
Out 4 4 .1 4 4 4 4
In 4 .1 .'. 8 4 5 4
Lorlttea and vv hlte
2 4-3.8
Rl'MSON. -Pos.
Player.
No. 1 J. F. Johnson
No. 2 Hsrry Eaat
No. 8 Col. II." Borden
Bak Bsrens Wstars
finals Rumson Ksst
I
ii
ltefero
ftrewn.
WEST POINT.
Player,
f'apt. A, H. Wilson
Capt. R. K. Anderson
Capt. J. L. Devtrs
Capt. U Rrown
0: Uorden. 2: John.
water. Ii total. 10. Wst Point
4 Anderson, 2: Brown. 1: total. 8.
l.eland H. Roaa. Tlmr-D. w.
TROTTERS BACK AT CLEVELAND
SARATOGA ENTRIES.
First Race Selling: for three-year-olds
and upward: six furlongs .
Index. Horse. Wt.llndex. Horse. Wt.
rtM Char Hum'y.113 (SIU) Youneed ..no
am Jadda 121 ATS Ira Wilson.. 11.1
Sil Arnold 12ri oep Dlf. Eya....U4
704 Armistice ..10 Frd. the Gt .11.1
ma A. N. Aiken II0 Tltanla 110
ecu Manouvre .111 a,1fl Assume 110
Second Race Conditions; for four-year-olda
and up: one mile:
Index. Herae. Wt (Index. Horse. wt.
.14 iiloomy uui Hi", uwi Wyoming ...lis
AIT1 Sailor 118
A4T Jock Scot. ..Ill
ssn Nat Bridge.. 110
16.17) Alpbea in
BS.l Carp awt p nii
401 Snaodra II. .120
000. Manouvrn ...I20xime. S:53J-R
uov an u nar u. i ll
- Dark Hill ... 103
083' Gnome 10S
arna swiff ftnd aggressive and
ar play ramarkably accurate.
Newport, R. tV Aug. I Many of the
leading lawn tennla player of the coun
try will participate In the annual New
port Calno tournament beginning to
,nn. For the rt dy play the
CurvaTLAND. Aug. 8. The second
Grand Circuit meeting of the 1S20 sea
son will open at North Randall to-morrow.
With 415 nominated to start In
the nineteen events. It U very probable
racing will continue through Saturday,
Twelve event have twenty or more
nomination. If all tho eligible are de
clared in, all twelve will be divided, mak
ing at lean thirty-one races for the
w eek. Pour of the fields have more than
thirty nominations and they would be
divided inte three divisions.
Only to-morrow1 card has been defi
nitely decided. It Includes four event,
the first and second division of the 1:11
trot, the American sportsman three-year-old
pace and the 2 :04 pace. Tho
Champion Stallion Stake, for three-year-old
trotters, tha first of the rich fu
turities to be contested this year, I on
Wednesday's programme. It has a value
cf 110,500. and ha twelve nominations.
Third. Raoe Ths Troy: selling: for two-
year-olds: five and a half furlongs:
Index. Horse. Wt. Index. Horse. Wt.
SAO Area n"1 in oaagtivia ...lis
4A4 Our Flag. -.113
era Machlnvslll .111
lilHI Unas R ....US
I (iU8 Frlzlet 10T
S77 ioraaior . . . ii
82 Dry Moon ..11
WHITB SOX BCT TWO ri. AVERS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 8. rtteher SwU, pur-
. Kn ...i.n,,,! mama oj ui vmcasu n ooi rroni ueer
championship court ha been ssslgned , j JJJJJ Mon t0 Mnger Oleason
to the single match between VMlllr. n. i m-oay. The Chicago club also announced
.... an Tranetarn. runner-un In I ths Durchasa of Hodga and Jonnard. a nat-
l.st week's Sea Bright tournament, and "T ' h Nashville club of tha Southern
lasv n, , , .,, . . i Association.
Wallace r. jonnaon ai jriiiiu:(iii. n.r
674" Oen Average. 107
- Tody S4
Love Tap ...110
Katnn punctured. The referee ordered
the heat rerun at one mile and Katon
won It. Kramer was second in both of
the heats that Katon won.
Alex .. Heath, an Australian, won
the five mile Invitation from Arthur
Spencer, Percy Lawrence. Harry Kaiser.
Oscar Egg and Cecil Walker. Carl
Hambacher won the two mile open for
the amateurs. The summaries:
Australian Pursuit Itace. Professional Oa
ear Egg, Switzerland, v. Jacob Magln.
Irvlngton, and William Hanley, San I'ran
claco. Won by Kgg. Distance, a miles 24
laps. Time, 11:20 2-9.
Threa Cornered Match Itace, Professional
Won by Raymond Eaton, Newark; Frank
Kramer. Eaat Orange, second: Alfred floul
let, Newark, third. Flrat Heal. Two Miles
Won by Kramer; Eaton, aecond; Goullet,
third. Time. 11:20 3-5. Last eighth mile,
12 1-5 seconds. Second Heat. Two Miles
Won by Katon. Kramer, second. Goullet,
third. Tim. 4:42 3-5. Last eighth mils.
12 2-5 seconds Third Heat, One Mile Won
by Eaton; Kramer, aecond: Goullet, third.
Time, 2:12 4-5. Last eighth mile, 12 1-5 aec
tMida, Miss and Out Invitation. I'rofeaslonal Won
by Alex MrBtath, Australia; liya Lang,
Irvlngton, aecond: William Ersk'ne, Aus
tralia, third: Peter Orobaeh. Boston,
fourth: John Bedell. Lynhrook, L. I., fifth.
Tim, 2:434-6. Distance One mil and two
lapa.
Qjie Mil Conaolatlon, Professional Won by
Tom Hello. Brooklyn: Gus Lang, Irvlngton,
seoond : TiaHes Oatervltter, New rk, third ;
.lehn Bedell, Lynbrook, L. I,, fourth: Will
iam Ersklne. Australia, fifth. Time, 2:37 1-5.
One-Third Mile Handicap, Amateur Won
bv Samuel Nelss, Bav View Wheelmen (4.1
v'ardsi; Harry Ptruni- Newark (48 yardal,
iecond: Larry Seuffcit, Bay- View Wheel
men 2." yardal. third: Robert T. Smith.
Brooklyn (40 yards), fourth. Time, 37 2-5
seconds.
Two Mil Handicap, Vrofesslonal Won hy
Fred Wsbsr, Newark (10fl yardai: William
Ersklne. Australia (115 yards), second;
Charley Plereey, Auatralla (110 yards), third:
Alfred Orenda. Australia (25 yardal. fourth:
Alex MrBsath, Australia (40 yarda), fifth.
One Mile Novice, Amsteur Won by Frank
Bartell, Newark: Paul Ottofaro, New York,
second. Tim. 2:11 4-5.
Two Mil Open, Amateur Won hy Carl
HambarhSr, Bloomfleld: Tom Flttglmmons;
New Tork A. C, aecond: Charles Kuntz. Bay
View Wheelmen, third: Harry Horan, New
ark, fourth. Time, 4:84 8-5.
Five Milt Clsaa A Invitation. Professional
Won by Alex McBaath. Auatralla: A. Spen
Fourth Race Th North Creek Handicap,
for three-yaar-oiua ana upward one mile.
Nohant 107 I ror. Toronto, second: Percy Lawrence. Ban
(877) Ouv'nor 112 I Francisco, third: Harry Kaiser, Bronx.
582 Alcatraz 108 I fourth; Oarar Egg, Switzerland, fifth; Cecil
Walker, Auatralla, sixth. Time, 11:02 3-5.
Wt
..101
. .109
..108,
. 104!
..114
Indax. Hone. Wt.
888' fUnoma 102
(222) "Knot 9
702 Ponnacona. 117
548 Paas. Shower. 112
470 Th Trump. . . 5
M Marianne (5
!i3(2i2 krA'"ur " iE I team to-day, each aide making one goal.
889 B Dancer II 102 ooui gutua wsm iwnni m mo nrai nan.
880 St. Allen Ill' Brown for the American and Dahl for
882 Courtship ...ioi gweden made the potnta
AMERICANS IN TIE GAME.
Stockholm, Aug. 8. The All-SL
Lout Association Football team played
a tie game wun me r?weuir. uiympic
Indax. Horse
tisj Linden ...
646 Toujoura .
083 Best Pal..
(183 Bridesman
683 Paatourtau
696' Leocharea
635' Salveitre .
as llratian . . .
f'.Al Uondrta Ill
,692) Brwr .....115
v-.li Fulsan Dor. 104
606 Under Fir.. ',
t Samuel Boss entry
Fifth. Ree Claiming : for tnrt-yr-elda
and upward: on mil.
Indax. Horse, Wt.l Index. Hon. Wt.
(625) 'Balg. Queen.lOS 470 'Lad' Love. 106
064 TrloniphantlOS 703' 'Llola 97
rulleai nv iwiong. Armorv A. a Jersey Oltv. ha. cra.a
Sixth Race Conditions ; for two-year-old j. interesting matches aa follows: fo-
fllllea; five furlongs. . I night, Billy Do Fo va. Ralph Brady; An
il, the Roped Square.
chop stroke expert
In the double, which will tart In the
afternoon, Alfred S. Dabney and Na
thaniel w. Nile will meet Craig Blddle
and Millard Botaford In th feature
match.
CLKVISi.AtD WINS TITI.B AT NETS.
DETROIT. Mich.. Aug. 8 -Cleveland
featad Detroit in th final of th InUrtafc
tennla championship tournament, tharaby
v Inning th title for the fourth ronSecuthr
year. Th Clavelindera oa ( gam I the
Detroit team' 4.
. lnd. Horse. Wt
Chfa ICS
' 536 Brlganna ...100
1 Trao ghat ... 105
Lough Storm. 110
Goailp Ave.. 110
(662) Thlmbl lit
682 Dough Olrt .110
808 W Thought.. 1M
Mil. Twniry.105
aaril llavnarnaan. 105
843 Polly Ann. . 1101
Centna 108
Yomanatt. 166
Five pound alloaanc claimed.
index Horte. wt Bu.i in. Frank Moran vs. AI Rlch: Au-
j.i-mep aHug.s4U guat 20. (ien lunney va. Marry Hurka:
. -iw" Ausuat jo i.jn' ii i .. n.riis laoour,
August 26, Harry Wills va. Sam MoVea.
Phlt Dahnont, who has compiled a for
midable knockout record, meets Happy Smith
ti-morrow night at th Bayonna A. A. Jojin
Hurk. former International amateur cham
pion. I on th same bill In bout with Jack
Kelly.
George Ward, welter champion of Nw
Jerrey, will meet K. O. Thompson of Canada
si th Auditorium A. C. Perth Amboy, to
Wanatah
- Scotland Tat. 105
260' Vic U0
680 King's Bella. 105
662' Quicksand ...106
890 Pantalatt ...108
(4871 Lady Lillian. .110
(644) Mil. Cadeau.110
Oil Tiding. Ill
551 Muttlklna ...110
(680) Rockland 11T
51 Tamarisk ...US
Out
In
P.ay -
Out
In
Vardon
Out
In
Lormea
Out
In
Whlt(-
Out
In
4 3 5
4 4 4 3
lNnivnu-Ai, S'-or.F.s.
It Is evident, therefore, that the Inter.
national Sporting Club has done a great
thing for boxing, snd Is entitled to the
gratitude of all interested In the sport.
On the other hand, Tex Rlckard bv
scrupulously fulfilling all agreements,
treating the public with absolute fair
ness and providing splendid entertain-
I S6 4ja (ment for boxing enthusiasts, haa earned
nm i "imnuie reputation. As a commercial
44-70 'vtn,ur'' he unite apt to core a bni
llant success In the Oarden.
The International Sporting Club. eg.
tering soieiy to the wants of its mem
bers, should also achieve unqualified
success. There is apparently no reason
for conflict between the organlxatlons.
although rivalry in bidding for attrac
tions Is unavoidable.
ECCENTRIC FIREMEN GAMES.
Paullat A. Oa Win Team Prise.
With KlKht Point.
In the twenty-fifth annual gam of
die Eccentric Firemen at Celtlo Park
yesterday several thousand person wit
nessed a series of Interesting track
sports. The Pnullst A. C. won the team
prlie with X points, the Knights of 8t
Antony being second With 6. 'Hie Cen
tral Y. M. C. A., aiencoe A. C. and
Ixjughlln Lyceum tleu for third place
with S point. The summaries :
100 Yard Dash, Scratch. Norte- Won hv
I' Ynhan, unattached. II, Thompson, un
tttacMd, aecond; D. Hart. 61. ("hrlstophei
A ('.. third. Tim. II .1-5 aeconds.
HSU Yard Hun. Scratch, Novice- Won hy
It Gunners, unattached; I'. Puwera, un
attached, eroud. Time, 2 mftiuta 14 3
Mionds. It. Me(.'reily. unattacliad, finished
tint, bill was disqualified.
1.IKAI Yard Run, Handicap- Won liv It.
Ilockwall, Y. M. ('. A., .18 yarda; L. Gaakeli,
unattached, 2s yards, second; sandv Kvau.
Ssleni-Crsscent A. 0., cratch, third. Time.
2 minutes 20 l-ll seemnla.
Two Mile Run, Handicap Won by .1
Losers, PaulU! A. C, Mo yarda; J. T. Voton.
I'aaUma A. ('., KSi anls, second; H. Meore
lead. Alpha I. Q, C, 150 yards, third.
lima, u minute. 54 seconds.
220 Yard I aiah. Handle!)-Won bv S. Had
buig, Knlitht i,( Hi. Anthony, 9 yarda: p.
Hurvey, St ("hi islnplier A. (' , 12 vardi,
aocond ; F, Ifnrne, Ulencoa A. C, 11 yards.
nurd. I line, ;:.i i-a seconds
One Mile Ittlay, Handicap Won hy 1-nugh-l!n
I.ycaum (J, Mtiaharh, K. Keating, R.
I'alth. J. O'Brien), 82 yarda; Paullat A. 0.,
aecond; Jersey Harriers A. A., third. Tina,
I minutes 28 second.
Keep mowing!
We dd!
Where sizes among our
finest qualities are broken,
the rest are cut dowrv, re
gardless. Keeps interest in our
men's suit revisions at top
notch! $50 to $75 now for many
that were more.
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway
t 13th St.
Broadway
tt Warren
"Four
Convenient
Corners"
Broadway
at 34th St
Fifth Avt.
at 4Ht St
4 .14
4-3 "
H-38
4-s-;
n 38
4-S4-T2
8 88
4-39-78
240 In Tourney.
Forty-two additional entries have keen
received, bringing the entire list up to
240 players. This constltutea not only a
record for an American open champion
ship but for the world. It better the
American mark by fifty or sixty. The
largest field that ever played In the Brit
ish championship was 210.
How to handle this mas of golfers Is
a problem, for with the original list of
198 the first pair was to have gone off
at 8:30 and the last at 4:30. providing
the schedule did not fall behind. Mr.
Vanderpool hat wired from N'ew Tork
that a atart will have to be made as
early aa 7 o'clock In the morning and
that the late comer not provided for
up to 8:30 wBave to fall In after all
the others ar off.
This probably mean that from 7 In
the morning the contestants will be play
Ing up to 8 o'clock at night or later.
Most of the playera are now on hand,
although Barnes and Hagen are not
coming until to-morrow.
Among the stars on the link to-day
were the amateurs W. C. Pownea, Jr.,
Pittaburg : Bobby Jones of Atlanta, and
Chick Kvans of Chicago, and among
the professionals Leo niegel, J. Dougla
Rdgar, Willie Macfarlane, Emmet V
French, Charlie Hoffner. Lout Telller,
Joe MItohetl In fact, practically all but
the two already mentioned.
Jack Hutchinson, who last week won
th Western open from Barnes, alio ar
rived In time to have a round In the
afternoon. Joe Mitchell and Jonea each
played the course in 72, while there
were a lot of 73s and 74a
AERIAL HAS TRIAL SPIN.
Sftrial to Tun Bon nd Niw Tola Hialb
GaggNWlCH, Con,, Aug. I. Addison
G. Hannan's'new sloop R yacht Aerial
made her first trial spin through
water of Long Island sound, thl af
ternoon against tha Rogue In the sloop
R class owned by a syndicate of the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club. The Aerial,
sailed fay Mr. Hannan, beat the Rogue
with appar'ent ease. 13. Burton Hart
and Richard H. Monk alternated at
the wheel of th Rogue.
Th Aerial, built after Mr. Hannan'
own design by Wood A MoClure at
Mystic. Conn., is a contender for the
William Hamlin Child cup In th race
goon to be held at Marblehead. This
waa her firtt appearance In local waters.
ON WAI MBEK I. INK..
JEFTEBBON, V. H.. Aug. I.-A return
match between K. Ryll."gol( professional
of U Waumbek Hotel, end Tom Norton of
th Whltefleld Ootf CluH agalntt D. E
Miner of Mlwood and Harry C. Cowl of
rethlehem waa played on ths Waumbtk link
Ihl afternoon hefora gllry of savoral
hundred, who motored from varloua rorts
to follow th event. The match remind In
g victory for Ryall and Norton by a eoor
of 3 and i. The loweet medal play waa
Ryall an Miner, 77.
STAR CLASS BOATS
IN FARCICAL RACE
13 Shippers Blunder Over
Manhasset Bay Course.
Fort Washington, I. i Aug. 8 All
but fhreo of th sixteen skipper that
started In one of the series of Interclub
races of the star class this afternoon
misunderstood Instructions given hy the
regstta committee and the races In both
divisions proved farcical. The races were
held over the six mile triangular course
of the Manhasset Bay Tacht Club.
A stiff breeze was blowing and the
prospects of a spirited race were bright
when the yachts crossed the starling
line. Thirteen starters, five In class A
and eight 1n class B, wer disqualified.
Instead of following Instructions and go
ing around the far buoy, they went In
side of it.
Yachtsmen who were witnessing the
race from the .Manhasset Bay Yacht Club
were amased at tha apparent lack of at
tention given to the instructions. W. L,
Inslee, sailing th Taurus, under tha
burgee of the Bayild Tacht Club, was
the first to turn for home, going Inside
the buoy. Other yachtsmen followed
him, but when Adrian Iaalln n., sailing
th Snapper, reached the buoy he went
around it and George W. Elder, Jr., also
took the long route.
The Inslee yacht, B. L. Llnkfleld, In
the Mala, and Gordon Curry, in the
Aqiillla, finished close together, In the
lad of the fleet, but the committee did
not pay any attention to where they
finished. The Snapper beat the Saturn
across the finish Una and' waa awarded
the point accruing to th winner.
The only one of the class B yachts to
finish waj Southern Cross, sailed by Ar
thur Knapp.
INTERCLUB CHAMPIONBHIP RACE STAR
CLASS, CLASS A START, 3:00-COL'RHK
8 Mil. KS
Elapsed
nnun. Time.
II. M.S. II M S
. 4 21 .17 1 11 57
4 23 18 1 23 18
Disqualified.
Disqualified.
Disqualified
Disqualified,
Disqualified.
AUGUST SAIX OF
FINE BATHING SUITS
One Piece
$3.75
Value $5.00
Two Piece
Suits
$4.50Value $6.
$5.95Valu $7.
$7.85Va1ue$10
Duck & Khaki Pants, $2.25 up.
Bathing Belts, Bag & Caps
at Special Price.
M a I "Nat"! Tl
V ml I
ANDERSON
252 W. 64th St.,
New York City.
USED TRUCKS
I AC Mack Truck, 5 ton, sold under guarantee.
I Autocar, a bargain, screen body.
I Bethlehem, 2 ton, chassis only.
I Burford, 2 ton. chassis only: cheap.
I Ford tractor, with trailer attached.
I Fulton, open body, I'i to"-
I Garford, Vl Ion, chassis only; AI.
I Hulburt. 2 ton. screened, half van body.
I A B Mack, 2 ton,, sold under guarantee.
I Low cab Mack dumper, Vi ton; a bargain.
I Nash, 2 ton; look this over.
I Oneida, V, ton; reasonable.
I Pierce Arrow, 2 ton; market body.
I Sauer dumper, 6'A ton; very resaonable.
I Stlden, chassis only. 3'i ton; price low.
I Sanford, chassis only. 2 ton: price right.
I Troy Trailer, 5 ton; practically nev.
I White dumper. 5 ton.
I White, stake body and power winch;AI.
..
Yarht and Owner.
SnapptT, A. Iseltn II....
Saturn, O. W. Eldr, Jr
Taurus. W. L. Inula. .
Mala. E. L. Llnkfleld..
Aria, Oeorg Abbott
Aqullla, Gordon Curry..
Tara. D. Cowl
OLA88 B 8TART. 3:10 COURSE, 8 MILES.
Southern Croaa, A. Knpp . 4 33 00 1 23 00
Vega. R. D'Oenrh. .
Polarla. Mr. Innl
Orion. F. K. Thyr
Mr. Steward Enscoe..
Niptune. C. 8eartng
Nereid, W. C. Croaby.
North 8tr, T. T. Handy
Disqualified.
Diiquallfled.
Diequallfied.
Disqualified.
Disqualified
Disqualified.
Dlaquallfli.
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION
Van Tassell & Kearney
(Establlalied 1867)
126-128 East 13th St.
Tuesday, August 10,
AT 11 U'l iw K ..
Tins vaiF, Hill. COMPRISE A GREAT
MANV rl.KASt KB AND Bl SINKsS t'.AKM,
the rmrSat ot oufebent com.
sH-W IAI, MENTION OF THE F0I.LOW-
INO IH ORDMMDi
NORWAIJi 1 I'ASS. TOCalNO. Ha wire
wheels, starter and bt.
CHA1.MKR 1 PAH. TOCRINO. Has
strtrr and lights.
Bl It K 5 PASS. TOIRING. Ha starter and
CLYDESDALE I TON TRICK, 1818. Brand
new body; AI condition.
L. R. DUNKLEY, Auctioneer.
WOMKVS DOl'BLK AT GREENWICH.
Th Field Club ef Greenwich will hold tha j
postponed finals of th women dnublea In ;
the Invitation tournament at 3:30 o'clock i
next Sunday afternoon. In this match Miss
Fleor Tnnnt ne) Mlsa Florence Bl!ln
will -nact Mr. Robert Leroy and Mlsa Edlin j
Mn-.
Prevents
Constipation
Yonrdoctop will tell
KthtttbestrasaJt
obi alnd from
an Imported LW
Usflina u huportad
and coafs no mora
than substftwts