The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], August 20, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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

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THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920.
53 9
Ryan s Victory W ith Hammer at Antwerp Features a Qay Otherwise Dull From American Viewpoint
- - . i
K'LEAN WINS ON
THE 3&TH HOLE
IfttropoUtftll Golfer Rallies
nl Defeats O'Hnra After
Tlninrr R Tlriwn
TIt K V, H K N. PRTRII!.
f. ,,. to Tub Si n and Vkw Yoik I!im.d.
' ChicaOO, Aug. J9. Oeorfe II Ma
Inn of Orit Nock won n remarkable
uphill battle on tho KloHHmoll Country
Club links to-day und boat Twr O'JIara
of ghtekamtXOII fOf tho honor of repre
senting Ul( metropolitan district In the
itml-l1n.il round of the annual champlon
n!n: tournament ot tho Professional Oolf
, r association of Amorlca. Qeorgn was S
down at the wlxth hole In tho afternoon
nllil I down with six holea loft to piny:
tint ho oame back with a wonderful
ruiiy. playing tho last nine holes In 3S,
MUared the match on the home green
nd than won on thn thirty-eighth.
UcLean'l great fight nnd tho magnlfl-
epnt play, unit particularly me putting
Joie Ray Fails to Get a Place in
the 1,500 Meter Race at Antwerp
Hill of England Scores An
other Ffne Victory in
Olympic Games.
By the Antnciated Prtu.
OtTMnc Stadium, Antwkup, Aug. 19.
Joy again was mingled with disappoint
ment for the Americana In the Seventh
Olyiftplo Oames to-day. There were only
two finals on the programme the ham
mer throw and thn 1,500 motor ran, and
America won the first and got a doelded
boating In the other.
Tho hammer throw, na expected, was
won by Pat Hyan of the Ixughlln
Lyceum of New York, with a throw of
173 feet G 11-16 Inches, or. as officially
given out. 62.875 meters. This did not
threaten the Olympic mark set by Matt
M CO rath at Stockholm, but It was far
and away tho best throw. The others
were outclassed. McUrath would have
taken second place If he had been able
to throw the hammer, but ho wn nut
of ,r. Douglaa Kdgar ot Atlanta, who , of the final on account of a knee tn-
-ttl ,1 lw.,1 . i , i. .,, . 1 , 1 nf l:,,h i . I,.,-.. H.kt.L l . . .
, n,i 4 were the outstanding ! h row 7V,L..T.r., . ?""R E " ? i "shth Place. Connolly dropped out at
Z:,. nf II,., third round ..,-dav. , k . , " Z I th last tUrtJ.
iM.,,, r.nrt Mm meet tn-mnrrow In Th., .,, .v. , . lne 810W "'no mndn by the runners
E ;;m.-nna., while Harry Hampton of the eo.iiZ ,3. Tt th. TllSta rhtWtooXS
Richmond, Va., and Jock Hutchison of , Athletic Club. Ray suffered a nulled Ki!?.:?.?--??-
a? MM SSi! "sen w.a not i rz m;
. - ' wn.- i.'ui.i no no in'iier iniin a.,M.- ehM,.. r.,,. hnnl i k
. , . , turnml up t,,e ' when the preliminaries began. The rain
great Hill of England, who won over j started early this morning nnd soaked
Karl Eby In tho 800 meters lapt Tues-: tho iv oMm. i.-,..i,. k...
American Water Polo
Players Draw a Bye
ANTWKKp! Aug. 19. America
and Oreeee drew a bye for
the Olympic water polo pre
liminary, beginning next week.
In tho first match Italy, will meet
Spain ; In tho second England mecta
Canada; In tho third Sweden meets
Ciecho-tilovnkln ; In tho fourth
France meets Brazil ; In the fifth
Switzerland meets Belgium, and in
thn sixth Holland meeta Australia.
Following these matches the auni
ilnala will be contested,
Ray tried to Jump tho field, but had no
strength and Hill easily passed him, fol
lowed by Raker and the others. J. J.
Connolly, of the Boston A. A., also found
tho pace too stiff and dropped back,
but Shields, having reserved his
strength, caught the pace nnd in the
drive for the finish mark overtook and
passod Yohrallk for America's only
place In tho event. Ray finished In
Matt 3fcGrath Out of Hammer
Final Owing to Kneo
Injury.
H 1 pton won from Clarence Hackney
of Atlantic citv. the conqueror of Jim
Barm 1, tl"' former title holder, by 4 and
I, while Hutchison put Louis Telller of
Brae Burn out of tho running by the
ideal margin of the day, 6 up and 5
to play,
McLean's golf on the last nine Is the
lest that lias been shown so fnr In the
tournament He began his comeback
on the thirteenth green by holding a
twenty foot putt for a 2. After that
rmtliinif could stop him. He also bet
tered 1 nr at three of the remaining five
holes, while be had par on the other
two. The ilrnat Neck star played the
let six holes In 21. or only 3 worse than
the average of 3s, Tar for these holea
is 25.
O'Hara In thr Lead.
Starting tha afternoon round O'Hara
hel l a lead of 1 lip, Peter went fight
after his Long Islu. 1 opponent, adding
to his l"uil at such rate that he was
3 up at the fourth. Ho was playing
greit golf at this stage, and when h,i
helped himself to a lead of f up at the
sixth ho was one stroke better than the
average of fours, whereas par for those
holi I Is one over fours. While O'Hara
made a mess of the short seventh, or
poinl hole, he still was able to sacrifice
a couple of strokes and turn In the fine
score of H6, which is exactly par.
Tho return journey the Shackamaxon
man began by dropping the tenth with
a S, Alter a half at tho short seventh,
however, he came back with a fine 4
to in the twelfth of 77 yards nnd re
gain his lead of 4 up. No one would
have given an old club shaft for Mc
Lean's chances at this point. O'Hara
limply looked to be playing his man
Into the ground. But that long putt by
McLean on the thirteenth was the turn
ing point He won the fourteenth with
8, O'Hara getting trapped on his drive
and then banging his second over the
green. Oeorgo saw that he still had a
chance, and he went out after his man
With all the golf and determination that
he possesses. O'Hara steadied for a
half in par 4 ot the fifteenth, but once
more McLean did the unexpected by
laying his ball twelve feet from the pin
on the uphill HO yard sixteenth und
h"!ing out for a 3.
McLean's approach on this hole was
th.' more remarkable for the Its from
which It was played. The ball stopped
In one of these cracks which the long
continued drought haa opened all over
tli" course. McLean might have le
bnted what to do In such an emergency
only for the fact that the selfsame
question hul been settled in the inorn
nlr.c, when, after asking McLean what
to do about it, O'Hara went on to play
hM ball from where It reposed in the
flstiir.' in the gaping clay.
Mclean's Worm! Me.
"It was the worst lie I have had In a
lon time," said McLean afterward.
"! re was nothing for me to do but
play the ball as It lay, however. How
I got away with. It Is inoro than I
know.'' ,
That 3 at tha elxteenth left McLean
only 1 down with 2 to play. Still that
ittra hole had to be won bock. George
squandered a chance to tie it up on the
evei teenth In fact the hole was
halved after some ragged work by both.
Then came the eighteenth and Mc
Lean's last chance. O'Hara was a very
tired golfer by the time the pair teed
crf for this one. Peter had been hoping
every day that some one would beat
Mm and let him start for home after a
siege of competitive golf that began
with the Metropolitan open champion
ship about a month ago. Nevertheless,
his fighting spirit was on edge, his
reputation at stake.
Peter hit his teo shot and his second
the best ho knew how, but on the sum
of the two shots McLean beat him by
yards enough to make a difference. To
top It all off, McLean laid his short
approach four feet from tho pin, and
while O'Hara was missing for a 4 Mc
Lean went down.
Playing off the tie both wore bun
kered for the first extra hole and flnal
they halved in 6. On the next, the
t ilrty-elghth of the match, O'Hara
pushed his tee shot Into a bunker
guarding the green and the damage
Wai done. McLean lay within ten feet
of the cup, and seeing that the hole
Was his for yie taking he played It
safe and won with a 3. The card of
the match:
MORNING ROUND.
Mi l.nn-Out. 11 I 5 4) 4 1 i
OHanv-Out.. H .1 .1 4 5 4 3
"oUan-lB... 4 .1 4 3 3 4 4
o Kara In... 4 3 4 3 4 4 4
Mi T.fnn Out.
JVHarv-Out.
ti'llam iuo.
Extra holes
MeUan
CfHara
AFTERNOON ROT'N'I I,
4 .1
4-.18
7.1
4-3472
4-sa
4 an
4 3371
5- 39-T5
. B I
. 3 4
McLean thus equals his record made
" tn tournament held last year at the
nglneera Club at Roslyn, L. L It Is a
incidence also that he qualified neither
Mt year nor this, but came into the
ournament through the default of an
'ther who did become eligible through
he work in the qualifying round.
Hutchison In Fine f'orm.
"'itehiion maintained his ripe form tn.
Shl.-l.i. Finishes Third.
The United States did not place a
man better than third, and he was L. M.
Shields of the Mesdowbrook Club of
Philadelphia. Baker of England was
second. The time was 4 minutes 1 4-8
seconds.
American sprinters did fine work in
the heats leading Into the semi-finals
In the 200 meter dash and Tankee pole
vaultors outclassed their rlvnlsi In quali
fying In their specialty. American hop.
step and Jump experts got a Jolt when
Pan Ahearn, the world's record holder,
could do no better than fifth. The
Yankees1 quarter mllers also did fine
work. But In the qualifying heats of
the 10,000 meter run only one Ameri
can, Fred Faller of the Dorchester Club
of Boston, was able to stand the test.
It rained hard In the morning and It
rained in spurts In the afternoon. Tho
track was Blow and the Infield was
soaked. The crowd was so small that
It. was hard to see It.
Ryan's winning throw was quite a
way from the Olympic record of 64.74
meters, or 179 feet 7'fc Inches, estab
lished by M. J. McGrath of the New
York A. C. at Stockholm in 1912.
The other entrants In to-day's event
finished as follows: C. Llnd, Sweden,
second. 48.43 meters (159 feet 44
inches) ; B, Bennett, Chicago A. A.,
third, 48.23 meters (158 feet 4i
inches) ; Svensson, Sweden, fourth,
47.29 meters (155 feet 1 inches) ; Mc
drath, New York A. C, fifth. 46.67
meters (153 feet 1 11-16 Inches) : T. L.
Nicholson. England, sixth, 43.7) meters
(149 feet 11 3-16 Inches).
McGrath, who had n bad knee, did
not throw to-day, but his one toss of
yesterday in the, qualifying round was
sufficient to give him fifth place. Ryan
was easily the best heaver and had one
throw over 176 feet, but which was de
clared a foul beoause he stepped a short
distance beyond the circle. The ham
mer throwing took place In the rain,
which continued all the afternoon.
Hill of England was chased to the
tape In the final of the 1,600 meter nm
by P. J. Baker, another Englishman.
Shields of Philadelphia was third. Voh
rallk of ' Czecho-Slovakia fourth, Lund
gren of, Sweden, fifth, and Andre of
France, sixth.
Hay Takes the Lend.
Ray Jumped Into the lead at the crack
of the starter's pistol. After the field
had straightened out he led the English
men, Hill and Baker, by three yards,
with J. J. Connolly, of the Boston A. A.,
fourth and Shields well back. At the
end of the first lap Itey still was ahead,
with Vohrallk second and Hill third.
On the backstretch in the third lap
Four American quarter mllera came
through to the semi-finals In the 400
meter run this afternoon. The follow
er g qualified: Engdahl, Sweden; J. C.
Davis, England ; R. S. Emery, Chicago
A. A. ; Fery, France ; O. M. Butler, Eng
land : J. E. Meredith, New York A. C ;
Dafcl. South Africa: George Schiller,
Los Angeles A. C. ; Sundblad, Sweden i
Frank Shea, United States Navy ; B. G.
D Rudd, South Africa, and Andre,
France. Hector Phillips of Canada was
eliminated in tho second heat.
Shea bent Rudd In his heat, but tho
latter was running easily. The best
time, 0:j0 2-5. was made by Engdahl.
In the morning the same four Yankees
qualified In the preliminary heats.
The othors who entered the qualifying
heats for tho semi-finals In this race
wcro Lindsay, AInsworth. WortMngton
and Butler, England; Oldfleld, Dafel and
Rudd, South Africa ; Ferry and Andre,
France : Vlten, Finland ; Engdahl,
Sweden ; Sundblad, Switzerland, und
Corteyn nnd Moren, Belgium.
Schiller made the fastest time of any
of the runners, coming home In 0:50 2-5
which was 2 1-5 seconds short of the
record, made by C. D. fteldpath of
America, at the Stockholm Olympics in
1912. Meredith, the former University
of- Pennsylvaala quarter mllcr, came
ihrough his heat In Impressive style, giv
ing evidence of Trett reserve power.
Rudd. the South Afr.caa star, simply
breezed home.
Faller Gains a Place.
Only one American, Fred W, Faller of
the Dorchester Club, qualified In the two
forenoon seml-flnlal heats of tho 10.000
meter run. Another American entrant,
A. Patasoni. of the Haskell Institute,
Kansas, a Zunt Indian, found the paco
too hot and dropped out in tho twentieth
lap of the first heat.
J. Wilson o England and Gu'llemot of
France wcro the stars In their respective
heats, with the Frenchman winning his
heat close to a minute faster than Wil
son's time. The races were run in an
occasional drizzle.
In the first heat Wilson was first,
Nurmi of Finland second, Maccarlo of
Italy third, Manheis of France fourth
and Gasschen of Switzerland fifth, all
qualifying for the final. No Canadians
started. Hans Kolehmalncn, represent
ing Finland, did not start, being saved
for the Marathon fb ba run on Sunday.
The winner's time was .13 minutes 4 1-5
seconda
Tho second heat was won by the fa
mous French distance runner liuillemct
In 32 minutes 41 3-5 seconds. Bachman
of Sweden finished second ; Anderson of
Denmark was third. Faller fourth nnd
Carln of Switzerland fifth. Lawrence
of Canada finished seventh and failed
to qualify. Bascuna, th Chilean run
ner, did not start, also being saved for
the Marathon.
Faaller set the pace for threo laps, with
Guillemot at his hels. From there on
tho pair, with Bachman of Sweden an!
Anderson of Denmark, alternated In Bet
ting the pace and drew away from tho
rest of the field. Near the finish Guille
mot sprinted stronly Into a forty yard
lead over Bachman, while Anderson
slowod up on the advice of the coaches,
an ho was safely placed for the final.
Changutn, the East Indian runner,
failed to show the traditional speed and
stamina of his countrymen and qui' at
2,200 meters. Sano of Japan finished
far to th rear in the second heat, his
paco being steady but unsultcd to such
ato event
The third heat was won by Luma
talnen of Finland. C. T. Cllbbon of
England was second, Heuet of France
third, Spcronl of Usaly fourth and J.
Hatton of England fifth. The winner's
time was 32 mlnutea 8 2-6 seconds.
R. E. Johnson, United States, of Mor
gan Community, Pittsburg, was stricken
with cramps In the fifteenth lap and
forced to quit. Oeorgo Cornetta of the
New York A. C. was lapped and stopped
on the seventeenth lap.
All four American entrants In the
jiole vault event F. K. Foss, Chicago
A. A. : E. E. Knourek, Illinois A. C. ; 13.
1 Jenno. Washington State College, and
E. E Myers, Chicago A. A. qualified
for tho finnl.
The others to qualify were Hogstrom.
Mattson and Rydberg of Sweden and
Jorgensen and Petersen of Denmark.
All those qualifying cleared the bar at
3.60 meters (11 feet 9 Inches).
WILLIAMS AND HARTE
BEATEN AT TENNIS
Victory of Davis and Robartt
Surprise at Long wood.
By BAMUBL J. nnOOKMAIf.
Ali'Hal fa Tub Scn aAd Niw Yoik Hbulo.
Boston, Aug. 19. Tennis predictions
went all wrong again on the Longwood
Cricket Club courta to-day when It.
Norrla Williams 2d, and Richard Harte,
winners of the Newport tournament a
week ago, mot with surprising defeat In
the third round of the National doubloa
tennis championship nt the hands of
Willis E. Davie and Roland E. Roberta
of California. Regarded more or as
a makeshift team a combination that
had good possibilities but little hope at
present of reacting championship form,
the Pacific roaat pair opened the eyes
of the critics with an astonishing ex
hibition that combined thrills with speed, i
and made tho Newport winners look '
hopelessly weak In comparison. Tho
score was 6 2, 6 2, 6 2,. which in
Itself Is proof enough of the declslvo
character of tho victory.
It was by all odds the most impres
sive doubles Davis and Roberts have
played since their Eastern debut this
season. They fulled to show anything ;
to rouse any enthusiasm at Newport.
Individually they were good but their
team work then was sadly lacking In
coherence and It was all strokes and
speed, not much doubfos skill. Sur
prising, therefore, It was to llnd them :
not only outsteadylng tho Wllllams
Harto team to-day but outmanoeuver- j
Ing nnd outguessing them all the way. 1
There was a decidedly more consistent i
effort on the part of the Callfornlnns
lo plaeo tho ball, more headwork In
other words and less of the haphazard
stroking that marked their earlier
matches.
Paelflc Coast Pair Formidable.
With skill and steadiness to combine
with sharp hitting, stinging service and
speed, the Pacific coast pair were a
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
Bjr DANIEL.
Copyrjhl, 1920, by The Bun.Ucrald Corporoflon,
MERICA la winning the Olympic game" because It has tho beat
balanced team It yet has aent Into the classic, events. But It la
reaping a record crop of disappointments. We are not taking; aa
A
The American vaulters did their work , formdab!o team to-day, a team thai
with ease and Impressively, their form
being far superior to that of the other
entrants. So easy did the Americans
find clearing the bar at the mark set
that they did not remove their heavy
woollen "sweat" shirts and pantaloons.
The vaulters landed In a 'pit of sand
covered with a layer of sawdust, which
stuck to the damp men nnd gave them
a yellow Santa Claus appearance.
D. F. Ahearn, the American holder
of the world's record for the hop, stop
and Jump, was able to finish only sixth
in that event to-duy, Just getting Insldo
the qualifying line with his 18.75 meters,
or 45 feet 2 Inches. Sherman Landers,
Chicago A. A., with 14 meters (46 feet
Mi inch), finished fourth among those
classifying. C. K. Jacquith, Chicago
A. A., was outclassed.
will command the respect of William
T. Tllden 2d and Charles S. Garland,
horn they meet in tho semi-final round
to-morrow. It may have been only a
hash In the pan, and their next effort ,
may prove erratic again, but this much Is
certain, that an exhibition such as they '
I gave to-day w ill keep the Davis cup I
j pair going at top speed to prevent de
feat. Not a little to the one-sided triumph
of the CallforalaiU was contributed by
Williams, who hod it poor day on the
'court. The lack of control that came
to light during the Newport tournament
1 was apparent again to-day In Will
iams's stroking. He appeared to be
; paying entirely too much attention to
I making bold half volleys In an attempt
many flrat placca aa wo had counted on, and some of our atara are being
shut out In moat acandaloua faahlon. Take the cnae of Jole Ray, for
example. When Ray went over he was favored to win the 1,500 meters.
It was conceded that he faced a hard fight, but none of tho foreign stars
was thought to be fait onoughtand gritty enough to beat the Chicago flier.
Yet we find Ray no better" than eighth In the final, which was won yesterday
by the remarkable Hill, who ran Eby dlwy in tho final of the 800 meters
on Tuesday. This man Hill Is no Mel Shepyard of the Olympics of 1908,
but ho Is a great one nevertheless.
There Is no question that Ray's Injury of lost Monday had a lot to do
with his poor work In tho 1,600 mcteiV, for we cannot conceive how the
Westerner, had he been fit, would havo lieen forced to accept eighth place
in a race run no faster than 4:01 4-5. Wo niako some allowances for tho rain
soaked track, but Hill's performance looks decidedly poor when compared
with the time which Jackson of England turned In nt Stockholm. Tho
Briton sot the record at 8:56 4-5, and the two Americans who followed him
homo, Abel Klvlat and Norman Tufber, both finished inside 4 minutes. And
yet we regarded the failure of our Big Four, John Paul Jones, Klvlat, Taber
and Sheppurd, to head off the Briton as a big disappointment.
The games have served a fine purpose. They have Jounced us out of
our complacency. Wo are learning every day that wo are not the un
beatable track und field wonders which wo probably thought we were. We
need great Improvement In the distance and Held events. New rivals are
coming along, too. The Swedes, who were so formidable at Stockholm, seem to
havo fallen behind. The Finns, who fought against competing for Russia
in the 1912 games, have come along strongly, but their specialties are throw
ing weights and Jumping. They aro not much for running. Italy, which
startled the world once with a Dorando and a Lunghl, Is not doing what it
ought to do with its athletic material. It has gone liack. '
-
English Showing Not as Bad as Was Expected.
England came along quite strongly at Antwerp yesterday and got not
only first In the 1,500 meters but second aa well. The Britons got 16 points
during the day and worked back Into third position nnd very cloae to Finland,
which may be expected' to drop In the stand1 ng from now on.' If the
English keep up the comparatively good work their oiympic committee may
be persuaded to rescind their decision to retire from the Olympic games
of the future.
High lights for the Americans yesterday were Pat Ryan's victory In
the hammer throw, the fine work of our quarter mllers In tho 400 meter
: rials, the all too apparent superiority of our polo vaulters, Fuller's qualifying
;.. tho 10,000 metera, in which we expected to be shut out, and the dazzling
speed of our sprinters in the 200 meter trials. Shadows, In addition to that
cast by Ray's failure, were Ahearn's poor showing In the1 hop, step and
Jump nnd McQrath's inability to compete In the final of the hammer throw.
But we have scored 1 1 8 points In thirteen finals, with twelve more to come. The
total number of points for all the events is 242, so It looks as If Undo
Sam has the meet safe.
1r annnb thrt Knll nver tho net itoks
The result of the qualifying round j nourt It , a 8pct.tacular shot when It
eu.Mi.n, riiliail.i, nrsi, won 11.0VVS r,,. ,.nii(rh hot It u a danMMMM one.
(47 feet 6 Inches) ; Almof, ; particularly ' when one attempts to
second, with 14.19 meters (46 i ".uin," ,i, not William .lid HU
feet 6 Inches); Jansson, Sweden, third, error3 eame frequently and cost quite
with 14.16 meters (46 feet 5 inches) :a number of gams. In addition to
Landers, fourth, with 14 meters (46 i .w nvi rtohert. iren..rBllv knew
icei yj irr u ; oaaiin, .-.werion. rirtli.
was
meters
Sweden
with 13.86 meters (45 feet 6 inches)
Ahearn, Illinois A, C, sixth, with 13.75
meters (45 feet 2 Inches).
American Sprinter. Star.
American sprinters did well in the
qualifying series of the 200 meter dash
l where to expect the ball when Williams
ran up to meet it. iney iook it ior
granted that the ball would travel low
and cross court, and they guessed right
nearly all the time.
Apparently Williams and Harte made
a great mistake In falling to change pace j
. A II.. JmIm . 1. . ........ I. 'PI,....
anil mourn tun in inu in. iii u. ' i , v
In twelve heats of five or six men each, ' rushed the net at every opportunity, pre
two to qualify, during a drizzle thl. i pared for n volleying exchange, and
afternoon, with hardly more spectators their opponents, knowing what to ex
present than witnessed the events of I TcU wer" ldom caught out of position,
this morning T" c"' ian8 also wer8 at th
In tho quarter finals the following n" 'umy,ou. u
I), lying me uosionians, my cnose
penlngs with greater versatility
qualified for the semi-finals:
Loren Murchlson, Now York A. C. :
Imbuch, Switzerland; Edward, tho
champion of England; Woodrlng. Meu
dowbrook Club, Philadelphia; Davidson,
New Zealand; Paddock, Los Angeles A.
C. Klrksey, Sun Francisco; Ponton.
Canada: Oosterlaap, South Africa, and
Brochnrd, Belgium.
Brochard beat Hill of Kngland, who
finished third In his heat and was elim
inated. The best time was made by
Edward. 22 seconds, In the second heat.
England beat Holland In the tug of
war to-day, thus winning first place In
the final standing. Holland took second
place, Belgium third. America fourth and
Italy fifth. The Italians forfeited to the
Americans.
had so gladly given away, laying hli
ball within two feet and holing out for
hla 2. Telller won the twelfth, but a
half at the next settled It In favor of
the Western open champion. The
cards:
Morning Round:
Hutchiion, out 4 3 4 5 4 4 3 6 3 IS
Telller, out 5 3 R 3 4 5 4 4 330
Hutchison, in 4 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 43071
Telller, in 3 4 3 3 3 3 4 3 B-37-73
Afternoon Round:
Hutchison, out 4 3 R 4 B 4 4 4 437
Telller, out R 4 fl B 4 4 3 3 541
Hutehlmn, In B 2 A 3
Telller, in 4 3 4 3
Edgar Shows Fine Form.
It was in the afternoon round that
Edsar put it all over MacDonald. Bob
had played an even 71 with the Cana-
RYAN SCORES FOR
0. S. WITH HAMMER
Continued from First Page.
previously won the 800 meters and this
Is something that has not been dupli
cated since Melvin W. Sheppard of the
American team won the double at the
London Olympics In 1908. Ray finished
In eighth place and Connolly gave up at
the last turn for home.
In the hammer throwing Byan had no
dlun title holder In that early round, and i real opportunity for a square trial at the
oiuy u.'i .ifii.. i uuwu wueu uu iuuk u
against a 4 at the eighteenth. No blame
NAVY CREW FAVORED
IN OLYMPIC RACE
English Send Over an Oxford-Cambridge
Eight.
Antwerp, Aug. 19. The work of the
L'nltfed States Naval Academy crew here
has made it the favorite in the Olympic
regatta.
Norwegian oarsmen arrived yesterday
and wore out on the water with an
eight oar, four oar anil double oared
shells, while scullers were also paddling
about. American, Swedish and Nor
weglan oarsmen were Joined to-day by
an English eight consisting of five Ox
ford and throe Cambridge men, who
attaches to MacUonakt for the way
things turned out, for not even Ted Ray
himself could have withstood that terrific
onslaught. It happened all of a sudden,
for after squaring the match on the sec
end hole and still having it all square at
the third MacDonald found himself 6
oown at the ninth.
Edgar had won everything from the
fourth to the ninth, Inclusive, his sore
lor these s'x being composed of five 3s
and a 4, nineteen strokes against the par
of 23. MacDonald was at fault for not
recora me on c "" '"-" form a fast combination. This crew has
was laid out on the grass and from the pmKrfcl thB R,h H(nW r.
work of the other competitors It was Ril
cut up and more resembled a quagmire
than a weight tossing circle. The throw
of 178 feet 6 11-16 inches was only an
Improvement of 1 11-16 over his trial
throw on Wednesday.
In one of his throws to-day Ryan got
In a pitch which would have given him
a now Olympic record, but he stumbled
on the soft ground and. recovering him
self, touched the ground outside of the
circle, which negatived the throw.
Ltnde, the Swedish champion and rec-
getting a half at the snort soventn. and u ' , nol(Jcri carned second place with a
was also his own fault that he did notthrow of 1E9 (eet 4 inches, a rather
match Edgar's 4 at the sixth. On the i showing for a man reported to have
Ka I " .
covered the English Henley course of
one mile and 560 yards In 7 minutes
16 S-5 seconds.
All the crews will enter the com
munity quarters completed to-day In a
huge hangar which has been divided
Into private sleeping rooms, with one
compartment for all sheila
The regatta schedule calls for four
preliminary heats in each event on
August 27 : two semi-finals on August
28 and the finals on Sunday, August 29.
The entry list shows twelve 8 oared
crews, ten 4 oared, 9 doubles and 12
singles.
others, however, It Just could not be
helped. Edgar laid his approach within
tlx feet at the fourth, eighth and ninth
and holed, and he sank a thirty-five
footer at the fifth
done 175 feet some time ago. Pernaps
HJertsberg's pills aro not working the
right way With tho Swede or maybe he
suffered from stage fright. He throws
well for a small man, for alongside of
YANKEE WRESTLERS OUT.
.... . ii well iui a. omtwi ii
vvnai iusa- ""' i " i Ryan he appeared llttlo better than a
teen necessary for him to hole out . foi , Bonnet, the Chicago man, did
a score is open to conjecture. very
likely he easily would have equalled the
courae record of 67. However, he becme a
bit careless after the turn and conceded
both the tenth and twelfth holes. On tho
first of these he Bllced his drive Into
the bushes and gave up the hole without
looking for the ball more than a minute.
Just after he had left the spot some
one found the ball, but Edgar refused
io go back on hla word. He had given
it up, he said. On the twelfth he sliced
his second Into a bush, and after mak
ing one Jab from sin almost unplayable
lie he again gave up. Before this he
imrt holed a twenty footer on the eleventh
with MacDonald almost on the lip of the
cud for his 2. Edgar finished the match
.- - w iUI II ID ... i
nay and after lending Louis Telller by 3 ' on the fourteenth by holing for a 3 from !
up at the end of tne morning round, won . the edge of the green. The card:
' 10 mrieentn green lqhe arternoon. , Round-
got off to a poor start In the ' - 57 out .'. . .S 8 4 4 3 4 8 4 4-M
jecond round, for he loat the first four MacDonald, out 4 3 B 4 4 J 8 3 4-8B
hoes ami therefore atood 7 down at Edgar. In....- Mlf'ilSiZSfl
' '3 stage. Hutchison was around In 71 , MacDonald. - 4 4 4 4 4 6 V
n the morning and even 4s for the : iriout 4 4 5 3 3 4 8 8 3-82
'nlrteen holes played in the afternoon. ' fi.T.nnn.ld."out 4 8 6 4 4 8 4 4 4-37
j MacDonald, In 4 2 8 8 4
The summary.
v.tinnl Professional Oolf Championship
Third Round-Oeorg. McLean, Orat Nec.
: . .... i, O'U.n Hh.ekini.nul. 1 UD
ti'prnxlmaling a 6 at the tenth, where
Jia gave up after pulling his tee shot
: jo ilio hushes and a short out and a
hlrd that Just was on the edge of the
f'een.
As he still was 7 up at thla stag
"ftchisnn could well afford to be gen
Src:3. Telller had reached the green
fine brasflie second. On the short
eiev
df.tl P.t.r O'Hara, Bhackaniaxon,
tented Bob MsoDonsld, Bob u' Link, 3 and
.. ii.rrv Mammon. ,uciiniunu, .
r.t.. Clarence Hackney, Atlantlo City
ri Jock Hutchison, Olsnvlsw
en to Hutchison took back what ha; Louis TalUrr, Bra Burn, I and 0,
defeated
well and obtained third place with 158
feet 4 s; Inches.
Matt McOrath did not compote to-day
as hla trial throw of 153 feet 1 11-16
Inches made on Wednesday landed him
in fifth place. McGrath twisted his leg
in the second throw of the trials and It
is doubtful If he will be able to contest
the 56 pound weight.
Four American vaulters qualified In
the pole vault by clearing the good
height of 11 feet 9 Inches, and they
did this without even removing their
sweaters. They are Frank J. Foss, holder
of the world's record, and E. E. Knourek,
both from Chicago: E. I. Jenno, Waah
Ington State College, and E. E. Myers of
the Chicago A. A. Provided that no
dark horse steps In all four places should
be tallied for the Yankees.
The four Americans to qualify for the
semi-final of the 400 meters were Frank
J. Shea of the United States Navy and
the national champion of the United
States for the 440 yards ; J. E. Meredith,
New Tork A, C : R- V. Emery. Chicago
A. A., and George S. Schiller of Los
Angeles. Engdahl, the Swede, ran the
fastest heat, which was 60 2-6 seconds.
Antwbw, Aug. 19. In the light
heavyweight class of the Oraeco-Roman
wrestling at the Olympic games Tetens
of Denmark defeated F. W. Malchle of
the United States Navy to-day.
American elimination in the Oresecn
Roman wrestling was completed this af
ternoon when LIndford, Finn, pinned
Lieut H. t Siymanski of the United
States Army to the mat In thirty sec
onds. The Lieutenant had beaten Stena
rud of Norway in thirty-eight minutes.
Competition In the boxing events be
gins to-morrow.
to ndlng the ball through at unexpected
angles.
Lightning; Service by DstIs.
Although he generally relied on power
ful hitting, Davis checked his rush to
the net frequently to take careful aim
and send a drive down tho alley or lift
the ball Just over the not. His service,
too, was coming across with lightning
speed and with so sharp a break that
the rival pair were fortunate when they
returned It at all. Roberts, too, was
not far behind his partner In the effec
tiveness of his service. Roberts lost
only one service game through the
match, and Davis did not drop any.
From start lo finish the Callfornlans
played with exceptional dash and en
tirely unexpected control.
Davis and Roberts won four games In
a row before their opponents could
check them momentarily. With the
score 4 2, the Pacific coast pair moved
ahead again and took two love games to
win the set at 6 2. The points were
28. to 14 and gave a true Idea of the
comparative effectiveness of their play.
In tho second set the Callfornlans won
five of the first six games, but four of
tho games went to deuce, and play dur
ing that period was closer thafl the score
Indicated. Just how costly Williams's
errors were may be understood from the
fact that he made four In a roin the
first game, two In the fourth, three in
the fifth, four in tho sixth, one In the
seventh and two In the eighth. Davis
and Roberts kept the ball travelling low
as much as possible and Harte was un
able to bring his effective overhead
smashing game Into play. As a rule
Harte's work Is marked by numerous
earned points, but he earned only six
in the entire match on placement and
five on service aces.
.The third set was similar to the flrat
the winners taking the first four games
nnd two of the next four. The stroke
analysis shows 34 earned points and 45
errors for the Callfornlans and 24
earned points and 62 errors for their op
ponents. Twice Within Point of Wlnnlac
It Is disappointing enough to be beat
en, but hew much more so to lose after
being twice within a single stroke of
victory. Coming aa It did when they
apparently had the match within their
grasp it was not surprising that Walter
T. Hayes and Ralph H. Burdlck of Chl
cage felt their defeat keenly to-day. In
a match that went the limit of five sets
tho Western sectional champions were
beaten by Wallace F. Johnson and Stan
ley W. Pearson of Philadelphia, middle
States champions, by a score of 86,
61, 46, 64, 86.
It was the third five set contest In as
many days for the AVesterners. The
match was a see-saw affair, in which
the lead alternated frequently, and there
was little to choose between the teams.
Thov-c was some skilful play on both
sides, but the contest, although close all
the way, lacked tho spectacular features
of the Davis-Roberts va. Wllllnms-Harte
affair.
After the sets had gone to 2 all the
teams settled down to careful stroking
In the fifth division of play. Hayes's
sen-Ice was broken through nnd that
gave tile Phlladelphlans an opportunity
for a 2 0 lead, but the Chicagoans
clung tenaciously after that and finally
broke through Johnson's service to make
it 5 all. Tho match had reached its
climax and the stonds were all excite
ment. Burdlck sen-ed In the eleventh
game and won Itihc Westerners taking
the lead at 6 5. Then, with Pearson
serving, Hayes and Burdlck moved up
to within n point of the match. Burdlck
had a chanco to end It all, but drove
the ball into the net nnd the score was
deuce. Then came vantage point for
the Chicago team, and again Burdlck
netted a drive. It proved to be their
last opportunity, for Johnson and Pear
son steadied, pulled the game out of yie
fire and won the next two for tho sot
and the match. '
National Doubles Championship Third
round Clarence J. Griffin and William M.
Johnston, 8an Francisco, defeated Arthur
Ysncken, Australia, and Lylc I-:. Malum,
New York, 6 I. 92. 16, 62; Wallaca
F, Johnston and Stanley W. Pearson.
Philadelphia, defeated Walter T. Hayed and
Ralph H. Burdlch, Chlcato, 36, rt 1. 4 ,
, 8-fl: Willis E. Davis and Roland E.
Rnherts, Ban Franclaco, defeated It. Norrls
Williams 2d and Rlcliard Harte, Boston,
02, 62, 6-2.
Uuvls and Robert, v.. Williams and Harte.
FII18T BET.
Davis and Roberts 4 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 28 fl
Williams and Harte.... 2 0 114 6 0 0142
INDIVIDUAL STROKE ANALYSIS.
O.' , N. P. B. A. D. F.
f.'avls 3 1 6 2 0
Roberta IS 2 n 0 1
Williams 3 ! 8 0 0
Harte 110 0 1
SECOND BET.
Davis and Roberts 4 6 1 6 3 8 1 4 3BS
Williams and Harte. . . 2 4 4 4 3 0 4 1282
INDIVIDUAL STROKE ANALYSIS.
O. N. P. 8. A. D. F.
Davis 2 B I 1 2
Poherts .1 4 4 t 1
Williams 7 7 II 1 I
Harte 5 3 8 10
THIRD SET.
Davis and Roberts 3 4 7 6 1 4 2 0 33 (I
Williams anil Harte... 3 0 3 4 4 1 4 4212
INDIVIDUAL STROKE ANALYSIS.
o. n. p. s. a. d. r.
Davis 3 tl 4 1 0
Roberts 3 4 4 0 0
Williams 3 7 2 1 1)
Harte 8 3 3 4 1
RECAPITULATION.
Total Total
O. N. P. S. A. D. F. errors, ear'd.
Davis.... H 12 10 3 2 22 20
Roberts. . 11 10 13 1 2 23 14
Williams. 13 23 II 2 I 39 13
Harte.... 14 7 e 3 2 23 U
Ixingwood Cricket Club Invitation Wom
en's singles TMrd round Miss Eleanor Ten
nant defeated Mrs. F. H, Godfrey, tl 2, 60;
Mrs. Percy Wflbourn won tfy default.
Fourth Round Miss Eleanor Tennant de
feated Mrs. Percy Wllbourne, 01, 61; Miss
Marlon Zlmlersteln defeated Miss Florence
llallln, 61, 0 3; Miss Leslie Bancroft de
feated Mrs. Robert LerOTi 63. ft 2.
Women's Doubles Third round Miss Marion
Zlmlersteln and Miss Eleanor Tennant de
feated Mrs. A. Hhurtleff and Mrs. U. E.
Cole. 61, 61; Mrs. L. O. Morris and Mrs.
Barger Wallach defeated Mrs. Anna Leach
man nnd Mrs. Nathaniel W. Nllcs, 61, 61;
Miss Phyllis Walsh and Miss Edith Blgour
ney defeated Mrs. Robert Leroy and Miss
Alice Cunningham, ft 3, IS i.
Junior Girls' Singles Scml-flnnl round
Miss Brenda Hedstrom defeated Miss Anna
Fuller, ft-3, 7-B; Miss Martha Bayard de
feated Miss Mary Palache, O-O, 04.
Fir? rP TiLfkan
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
U. S. FENCERS ELIMINATED.
POUCH FIELD DATS.
Lovers of horse racing and expert horse
manship are going to ret their fill of thrills
at the annual Police Field Days, to be held
at Gravensend race track to-morrow and the
fh, .than to urn a nlare In th I following Saturday, August BP, A an ad
Among the others to earn a piac II uie I mlon t0 th, Mgular racing programme
Antwxrp, Aug. 19. American fencers
were eliminated to-day from the final
contests in the individual folia event at
the Olympics, Major F. W. Honeycutt
being the only American to progress as
far as the semi-finals.
Mounts for the American team entered
for equestrian events arrived here yes
terday from Coblenz, where the United
States team haa been training, and this
morning began work.
semi-final waa Rudd, the South African,
and It waa noticed that he won his heat
very easily, and la much feared by the
American partiaana In the final.
W, H. (Sparrow) HoBniTaoN,
Stephen A. Rudd, secretary of the Police
Field Days, announced that the managetnnnt
had secured the entry of four thoroughbred
horses of wide repute for a Uirae-elahths
nf a mfle sport ana other famous steeds ef
the, race track la a bait mile race.
AUTOS TIRES BODIES TUBES.
AUTOS ALL aT REDUCED PRICES
AH Summer Cart Now Sacrificed, j
Demonstrations Given; Automobiles Taken In I
', Trade. ,
ONE YEAR'S CREDIT ARRANGED.
No Noteel No Mortgagee) No Publicity t i
OadOlera, Pierce. Bukks, fttutiea. Mercers.
IJbertys, LanciU, Hudsons. Palcea, Oakland,
('handlers, etc.
Many Other Makes: New Arrivals Dally.
Big Reduction in Price of Touring
Bodies.
ALSO
Sedans, Limousines, etc.; Very Low
Priced.
Job Complete; Put on Your Chassis
CARLOADS OF TIRES-BIG CUTS!
All Beat Standard Makes; Corda Fabrics.
At taV 40g to 65 Discount.
TUBKS. Si. 25, St . 60, S3 00. 83.60.
i Jandorf Automobile Co.,
established in 1 S09 . Telephone Circle 347.
AUTO DEPARTMENT.
235-237 W. 50th St, nr. B'way.
TIRE DEPARTMENT.
lt Broadway, earner (Sd St.
eWartrn Tire Branch. naOedfcrd Am
Brooklyn Store Open fcreomo Until P. M.
HAVE YOU ENTERED
Rochester Horse Show?
e,
SEPTEMBER SIXTH TO ELEVENTH
America's Greatest
Outdoor Horse Show
ROCHESTER WILL WELCOME YOU
Entries Close August Twenty-one
ROCHESTER EXPOSITION
Thanks to good friends
and customers (who were
also good to themselves)
the first day of our Men's
Suit Sale just about
doubled the "biggest day"
we've ever had !
And the second was like
unto it!
But that doesn't mean
the choicest plums are all
gone!
On the contrary, values
loom just as large as on the
first day!
At $35 savings any
where from $15 to $35.
At $45 same thing.
At $55 savings from
$25 to $45.
Light, medium and
heavy weights.
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. "Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corner" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st St
12 rittan ctfr.tt i
Saving on Men's Furnishing
Fine Percalo Shirts,
$1.85
Good l'attsfrn
I'laln 4k Striped
Pajamas, $195
Were $2.50
Bathing Suits
Reduced
$6.00, now $4.50
$10, now $7.95
Athletic Union Suits, $1.35
Duck & Khaki Pants, $2.50 up
S3
WW
TRIMO
THE WORD THAT STANDS FOR
Superior
ripe Wrenches
AND
MonkeyWrenches
FOR
SHOP, HOME and FARM
Trimo Wrenchee for sale everywhere;
with Steel Frames that will not break:
Nat Guards that prevent accidental
iurning of the nut in close quartera.
eUY OF YOU DEALER OR WRtlS
TRIMONT MFG. CO.
HOXBDHV MASS.
ORDER
GINGER ALE
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION
Van Tassell & Kearney
(Established iMl)
126-128 East 13th St,
Today (Friday), Auscust 20,
AT IS O'CLOCK MB
TOIS SALE WILL COMmiSKA GREAT
MANX PLEASURE AND HI SINKjS ',KX,
THE PROPERTY OF DIFFERENT CON
SION'ORS. L. R. DUNKLEY, Auctioneer.
ANY GRIEVOUS
SKIN TROUBLE
NEEDS POSLAM
Treatment of your skin with Poalam
will at oncn discourage ard lessen the
hold of that eruptlonal disorder. The
trouble should annoy you very little now
and soon you may contemplate with sat
isfaction the clear, smooth spot where it
used to. be.
1'oslam prevents nnromlng eruptions,
speedily reduces redneaa of the nose or
complexion! Removes Inflammation,
sorenesa and outbreaking due to prickly
heat, pimples, hives, aDraslorui and la
prompt to heal eczema and other annoy
ing skin troubles.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 241
West 17th St., New York C'lt
I'oslaan Soap Is a dally treat to tender
akin, flaaliiim a'oslam, Adv.