The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], September 05, 1920, Page 14, Image 14

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, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920.
r
"1- 1 1 " . ' '; " " ' 1 '
Late Sporting News Is Here Continued From the Second Section American Athletes in Tie Abroad
DAVIS CDP STARS
IN TENNIS FINAL
Johnston ami TIMon Will Meet
Again for Nation
Championihip.
ROTH ABE HARD PRESSED
Cunor Takes Set From Cham
pion mid Johnson Ex
tends Rival.
rty lAMrBL j. nnooKMN.
Tennis predictions were fulHIIcd whan
William Ki JolinHton of Sun Francisco
nnd William T. Tllden Id of Philadel
phia reached the title round of the na
t!onl tennis Championship t Forest
Hills yesterday, but thorn who had fig
ured On comimintlvely weak opposition
to their advance proved to be all wrong.
Instead of treading the expected path
of roBen the Davit cup players found It
necessary to clear formidable hurdles,
and before clinching their victories were
tested to the limit of tln lr skill and en
durance. Johnston met a Tartar In 0, ColKnr
Cansr, the M . tt State cham
pion. Who satisfied the onlookers that
hla advance to tha semi-final had been
no accident. The Hostimlnn earned one
set and made a splendid light for an
other, the score ending 3, 4 6, 7 5,
8 3. Tllden, unable to get going against
the tricky, battling chop stroke of Wal
lace F. Johnson, was carried along for
n tournament record set of 14 12, and
extended In two other close ones 6 4,
fi 4. So far as the scores went both
matches wi re distinct surprises.
Of the two scml-llnals that between
Johnston and Caller proved to be the
more brilliant, made so largely by the
aggressive net attack of the Massachu
setts title holder, who, not the least bit
awed by his opponent's reputation,
showed willingness to take all sorts of
chances, nnd astonished the crowd by
his steadiness, his remarkable getting
and his skill In finding openings for
placement. Marked by splendid control
of volleys nnd overhead smashes, Caner's
game proved to tie a hard one to beat.
For the greater part of three sets he
was getting everything back that was
anywhere within reach of his racquet
snd the national champion had to earn
his points, finish them off decisively or
force Ms man out of position by the
sheer power of his attack to keep Caner
In check. In the end It was the dazzling
peed of the Callfornian, his stinging
nnves. that appeared to gain more mo
mentum with every game, that brought
Dim through a winner.
Ovation for Caner.
There were several periods during the
match when Cuner'a remarkable steadi
ness and ability to crowd the net threw
the champion considerably off Btrok
and on each occasion It required a si
pn me effort for the Callfornian to steadv
himself and escape out of the tight situa
tion.". The first time he was crowded
Johnston failed to stop his opponent nnd
lost a set, not bec&UBe he made errora
at the critical time but because Caner
flashed a series of brilliant passing shots
that were simply Impossible to catch
up with. The second time Caner
threatened seriously Johnston decided
not to depend solely on control but to
crowd on all the steam he could get Into
nis lorennnci drive, and he saved the set
After that the Boetonlan tired as a re
sult of the fast pace and the champion
came along to end the tussle in the
fourth set, but Caner made matters de
cldedly Interesting for Johnston to the
end. When it was all over the. thousands
In the gallery who had been taken aback
completely by the quality of Caner
tennis gave him a wonderful ovation aa
ne walked off the field. He deserved it
xne first set, gave only a alight Indlca
tlon of the hard fight the champion waa
to encounter. Caner waa a bit slow to
find his best speed and he was not strok
ing as hard or as boldly as he did later
on. Johnston, on the other hand, lost
no time in getting Into his stride and hl
forcing strokes had the Bostonlan netting
me Dan or driving It out. On hte own
service, however. Caner followed to the
net and flashed some of the alert volley
ing that eventually was to earn one set
for him and to extend the Callfornian to
the limit of his skill to prevent the losa
ot another. Johnston broke through ser
uuij unue m me set, dui it waa
enough to earn him a lead of 4 1. He
held that advantage to the end, the set
going at ft 3.
A break through the champion's ser
vice In the necond game of the second
set seemed to Imbue Caner with the
confidence necessary to rush the net, and
he maintained his position In the for
ward court despite the sizzling force
that Johnston Injected Into his strokes
and the occasional passing shots the
Callfornian sent across. Aided by ex
ceptional control and by a simultaneous
lapse on the part of his opponent, Caner
held the lead throughout the set and
won It 6 4 by his daring volleying and
plendld getting. Favored by his great
height and reach, Caner crowded the
net, reaching first to the left, then to
the right, but blocking the shots with a
regularity that appeared to have the
champion worried for a while. The
latter tried lobbing, but Caner seemed
to be Just as sure and aa severe over
head, and eventually Johnston decided
to fall back on the speed and accuracy
of hla forehand drive.
Games Alternate.
Games alternated In the third set, but
after tha score had gone to 4 all Caner
broke through Johnston's service In the
ninth game and took the lead of 6 4.
The Callfornian made a great effort to
save the game and the points went the
deuce three times before Caner won It
by some spectacular placing along the
side lines. The rallies throughout the
game wer brilliant and had the great
crowd on edge. Johnston, however, waa
In his best fighting mood at that stage
and, realizing that the moment had come
to do something extraordinary, ha in
creased the speed of his attack, broke
through Caner's service for a love game
and ended the set In his favor In the
next game by stroking the ball deep and
furiously.
Caner gave good account of himself
In the last set, but he was visibly tiring
fast and his stroking grew erratic.
Johnston took advantage of the oppor
tunity to force a dlisy pace and ran Into
a lead of S 1. Then games went on
service all the way to the ninth, which
proved to be the last On hla service
Caner drew up from 16 40 to deuce.
He was very close to vantage, for he
met a lob for a smash that seemed un
takable, but Johnston, sprinting at top
speed, caught up with the ball and sent
back a lob. Twice more Caner smashed
accurately, but each time Johnston, an
ticipating the direction of the ball, re
turned a .floater aafely. On tha fourth
attempt the Boston man finally drove
the ball Into the net, and the score went
to deuce again. Johnston then forced
Caner Into two additional errors and the
match waa ever.
The second surprise of the day earns
Finalists for National Tennis Championship
jj '
I . J
hi 1
I j l
PROBABLE POLO FOUR
FOR BIG CUP MATCH
W. M. Johnston
William t. Til.den.2k1
New Vork. defeated Mllo Miller, Philadelphia,
0-0, 6-1, ii3.
ii uMm 8cml-flr.nl A. W. Jones anil W,
W. IPKrrhsm defeated Richard Maniliall and
Ernes I Ktthn, 60, ( 6, 4 : Harold Ood
fliall and Richard Hinckley defeated W. O.
liaikit and W. 8. F White, 6-4), 1. 0-2.
Boys' Championship.
Si ml Final Round W, Kinsman, New York,
dtfiatcn Berry Grant, Atlanta, 61, o ti J
I.. Fnniuhar, llutlierfuril, defeated Budge
Nichols, HcMor 3 , 04, 00.
Doubles Final round C. V. D1 Hlann aid
,T. 1.. Fafquhar, Hutherford, defeated W.
Elnsmnr. and U. Acker, New Vork, 03,
0-1.
Veterans' Championship.
Semi-Final 'Round Ruseell N, Tana de
feated FteosrleK t. Anderson, r:. 61, o 1,
Father and Son Clmmplonshlp.
Beoond Round B. M. and Iierry CI rani de
feated II. N. Kaolins, Sr. and Jr.. 7-5, 07,
7-3 Ctalg and G. D, Kiddle defeated 0, H,
Orunar, sr. and Jr.. 63. ii ij j, rj. e snd
A. W. Jones won from K. and 11. Lemon by
default; P. M. Hill. Sr. and Jr., defeated It.
!,. and CI. It. ICnienion, 0 2, 7 fi; F. H.
Uovey and son defeated Frank J. Ross and
on, 6 2, 0-2.
HARVARD ELEVEN
TO REPORT EARLY
shortly afterward, when Wallace John
ron. stroking with itreat skill and baf
fling Tllden with every conceivable
rarity of chop, cut and spin, kept the
first set of his match going for twenty
ill games before the Iavis Cup star
could place the set to his credit at
14 12. For twenty-four games there
was not a single break through service
nd very few deuce games. Twice, with
the score 7 6 In his favor, the chop
ll..L-. I., llu t.nu n,!,t.l - nnin, .
the set, but in the crisis Tllden brought ! when the rvard varsity football play
hia tremendous service Into play, a can- I era will report to Coach Fisher for their
nonball shot that the Internationalist ' first workout The opening practice will
Soldier Field Will Be
Thrown Open Tuesday.
(tjMeial to The St n nb Nlw York Hctald.
("AMBRimiE, Mass.. Sept. . Soldiers
Field will be thrown open on Tuesday,
reserves for an emergency, and scored
three service aces In a row, thereby sav
ing the set.
Keeps Tllden Rauolag.
It was chiefly a back court duel, with
(oth men attempting to force openings
ry sharp angling their returns as much
as possible. Johnson, varying the length
and speed of his strokes, caught Tllden
out of position time and again. He
Flayed cunningly, always appearing to
choose the right stroke, and the result
was that Tllden was kept running from
one side of the court to the other, and
"ery often running the wrong way
jonnson s comparatively soft game
seemed to slow up Tildcn's attack, and
his chop made It difficult for the Davis
Cup player to get his drive working to
best advantage. Tllden seemed content
to play along leisurely, speeding up only
when he thought he had a chance to
break through for the set. Several times
he was on the point of so doing, but the
crafty placing of the Middle State.n
champion checked him effectively. Just
when the crowd began to despair of ever
seeing the end of the set Tllden stnrteif
forcing a swifter pace in the twenty
fifth game and won It by drawing John
son Into errora
In the second set Tllden flashed more
speed and gained an early lead, in
marked contrast to the first division of
play service was broken through five
times In succession, beginning with the
third game. In the tenth game, with
Tllden leading 5 4, Johnson rallied and
came within a stroke of tying the score
at 5 all. In the pinch Tllden again
called on his powerful servlco and John
son was lucky to get his racquet on the
ball. The first service he dropped into
the net and the next two he drove far
out of court
Both men looked pretty tired In the
third set, but Tllden had more In re
serve and his greater speed whenever
he cared to let It loose earned him a
3 1 lead. Johnson came from behind,
however, and drew up to 8 4 by a
splendid exhibition of tennis strategy.
He was within a point of making the
score 4 all, but again Tlfden checked
him. The latter drew up from 1540
to deuce and took the game after It
had gone to deuce four times. Two
games later the Internationalist ended
the match by taking the set at 6 4.
Although the first set had required
nearly an hour for completion, the
second and third together were over In
less than thirty-five minutes.
In the aggregate Tllden earned 46
points and Johnson only 17. The total of
Tilden's nets and outs was 113 to 101
for "his opponent
The title match Is to be played to
morrow, beginning at 3 :30 P. M., and a
victory for Johnson will give him per-
manet possession of tne cnampionsnip
trophy on which he holds two legs.
The summary:
National Slnile Championship.
RYmi-Flnal Round William M. Johnston,
San Francisco, defeated Q. Colket Caner,
Boston, 8-3, 48.. 7 3, 6-3: William T. Til
den 2d, Philadelphia, defeated Wallace F,
Johnson, Philadelphia, 14-12, 64. 01.
Johnston vs. Caner.
FIRST SET.
Johnston 5 3 5 4 4 0 4 1 4-ao-e
Caner J5310404 1 zi-tf
SECOND 8ET.
880423001 1 04 4
844140144 488-8
THIRD SET.
,..A 1049 1 4 4 1 14 4 48 T
.. 88418400370 2-89-0
FOURTH SET.
... 84481414 6 88 S
...62184241 417-8
Tllden vs. Johnson.
FIRST BET.
Ttl4W 041414148 4 140
814048434244 4-BS-14.
Johnson.. 42404i40t?z7
641418001422 1-70-12.
SECOND SRI'.
..044140640 020-0
,. 40142 4414 8-284
THIRD SET.
,.04402 4 0 8 1 4-82-8
,.402841484 0-284
Junior ChaiUploaaaJp.
Seml-Flnal Round W. W. Increham, Oak.
land. R. L, Cefaated William ArdaletU, Niw
Tarx, 9U 6 g, 6 6 Vloaant Rlehards.
MRS. MALLORY IN
EXCELLENT STROKE
Johnston
Cansr ..
Johnston
Caner . .
Johnston
Caner ..
TllOsn ....
Johnjon ..
Tllatn
Johnson
b,- held earlier than usual this year owing
to a gamo with Holy Cross on Septem
ber 26 and the fact that so much of this
season's material is unseasoned and so
many new players must be developed to
fill the places caused by graduations.
Last year Bob Fisher had a wealth of
reasoned material, which he whipped
Into shape only at the very finish of the
campaign. This year a few of the really
strong linemen remain, but there have
been severe losses from the wings and
baekflcld. Kxcept for some fine backfleld
material little varsity timber Is ex
pet ted from last year's freshman team
but the 1519 second eleven was strong,
and In addition the head coach will have
a good array of sturdy llnemeff, who
have had a lot of football experience at
other colleges, but who were Ineligible
for the 1913 varsity elevea
Capt. Arnold Horween has decided to
pay strict attention to bnckfleld work, as
the co.-Khes have every confidence that
Have mayor, who showed much more
playing ability In the Oregon game last
fall than against Yale and Princeton,
will prove strong enough to fill the posi
tion regularly,
Tom Woods, Harvard's heaviest guard,
will return, but Tubby Clark, whose de
fensive play was so Important a factor
for Harvard In the Yale game last year,
Is among the missing. Both the varsity
tackles, Kane nnd Sedgwick, will return,
but Harvard has In Talbott a sturdy
lineman from Oklahoma, a great tackle
possibility and a player who last fall did
great execution for the second team
against the varsity.
Harvard will have to develop a new
crop of end rushers, all four of the
veterans, Steele, Desmond, Ryan and
Phlnney, having been graduated. Weath
erliead nnd Macomber, who were with
last year's squad, will return, and the
coaches expect a lot from Clark, for
merly of Colorado, who played with the
scrubs In 1919 and before that was the
running mate of Penn State's great wing,
Higglns, on an army team abroad.
Murray and Fclton, the first string
quarterbacks last fall, have finished their
college football careers, although the
hitter win help coach the quarterbacks
some this fall. Wales and Johnson, the
two substitutes on the varsity squad,
will return, and the freshman quarter,
Buell, Is rated as a varsity possibility.
Capt. Horween will have with him In
the backfleld one of last year's regulars,
Humphrey. The latter waa tried at
quarter for a time last season, but
toward the end of the campaign he de
veloped Into a fast and very slippery
halfback. Ralph Horween and Casey
have gone, but of the 1919 substitutes
Oratwlck, Hamilton and Wharton still
remain.
Among the new men for centre are
Kelly, from Holy Cross, and Clark of
the 1923 freshmen. In addition to
Woods for guard there are two heavy
substitutes from Murray"! team. Brocker
and Brown. The former showed must
promise toward the end of the
season. Hubbard, one of the tackles
last fall, played so remarkable a game
against Oregon that he Is sure to be
considered as a varsity tackle when the
season opens, and additional promising
timber for the tackles are Tlemey, from
BoBton College; Lockwood, the 210
pound end rush of last year's squad, and
Woods, Shaw and Kunhardt from the
freshman eleven.
INFANTRY WINS SHOOT.
SEA OIRT, N. J.. Sept. 4-Tha United
States Infantry yesterday won th Sadler
elflit man team match shoot, fifteen shots
at 000, 000 snd 1,000 rards. They rolled up
a team asirefate of 1,721. Tha first team
Murines wan second with 1,715, tha second
Marines third, with 1,008, and tha third
Marines fourth, with 1,688. The Massachu
setts Cavalry team, which had been shoot
ins so sensationally here, fall to sixth place,
with 1,003. New Jersey landed ninth place,
with 1,603. I. lent. Clifford Powell of Mount
Holly scored a string of fifteen bull's eyas
for a possible ncore on tha 1,000 yard range.
TO ATT KM IT DARINO SWIM.
Miss Marlon Goebel of the Mornlngalde
A. G. will attempt a three mils swim with
hands and feet tied this afternoon. Tha
start will b mada frnm Hl?gs Beach,
Claaon Point, at 2:30 o'clock and tha flnlnh
lll be at College Point. Should Mies Ooebel
prove successful she will attampt to swim
thrauan Hell Oata raples later (a.
Overwhelms Boston Girl in
Final, 61, 6 0.
Overwhelming Miss Edith Slgourney
of it.mton with the speed of her attack
and the skill with which she sent her
cross court forehand drives through for
placement, Mrs Molla BJurstedt Mai
lory, several times holder of the na
tional championship, won the final of
the women's invitation tournament at
the Hockaway Hunting Club yesterday.
The former Norse girl allowed her op
ponent only ono game out of thirteen,
laklni? eleven in a row to complete the
match. .Miss Slgourney played a de
fensive game from start to finish, but
keen getting and safe returns alone
could not prevail against the spirited
attack and good control of Mrs. Mal
lory. The doubles tournament ended 1n a
triumph for Miss Eleanor Tennant and
Mise Helen Baker of California over
.Mrs Mallory and Miss Eleanor (Jobs,
8 2, 6 4. The coast girls not only
showed the better team play but In
dividually blocked and smashed with
great success at the net. Miss Tennant
shouldered three-fourths of the burden
for her side, doing the bulk of the for
ward court playing, while Miss Baker
look care of the base line driving as a
rule. The alert volleying of Miss Ten
nant was the deciding factor.
The point scores follow:
SINGLES FINAL.
First Rat
Mm. Mallory 4 04474 4276
jinn oisourney I 4 0 0 S 2 1131
Second Set.
Mrs. Mallory 4 8444 4-25-6
Mlaa Slgourney 2 8 0 2 2 2-110
DOUBLES FINAL.
First Set.
Miss Tennant and Mls
;akfr 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 30-fl
iuauory ana Miss
Ooss 2 4 2 2 6 2 1 1-20-2
second Set.
Mies Tennant and
lift Baker 3 15466344 7-43-0
Mrs Mallory and
Miss Goes 543184801 5-364
Looks Like Messrs. Stoddard,
Webb, Stevenson and Milburn
Ntirrlnt to Tin Sun ami New Yors HrnALD.
ii'. nr. -h ad, I,. I., Hept. 4. As a re
sult of tho polo game at Piping Rock
this afternoon to decide aa to the most
likely timber for Uie challenging Inter
national team to be sent to Englund
next spring In an effort to regain the
1'iti-rnatlonal cup lost In 1913 to British
j, layers, tho remarkable work of the four
ipposlng the probablo team complicates
tha selection.
The team designated as the Whites,
made up of U E. Stoddard, Thomas
Hitchcock, Jr.; J. W. Webb and Dev
eroux Milburn, No. 8, opposed C. C.
nosey, R W. Hopplngi Malcolm Ste
venson and J. C. Cowdln, who were a I
lemarknbly well mounted and played
lUCh an aggressively .fast and clever
team game that the Milburn team low
ered Its colors to the Stevenson teum
U) a total store of V3 to 9 goals.
The Stevenson team was allowed a
handicap of four goals, and despite the
remnrkuhle plays of Milburn, scored nine
additional goals In the eight periods of
MVtn and a half minutes each. The
work of the winners to-day Indicates
that Stevenson will no doubt attain tho
Hltlon of No. 3 on the challenging
t -am, with Milburn aa bock ; Stoddard
as No. 1 and either Hitchcock or WebD
elected aa No. 2. Webb played a more
ound team game than Hitchcock, who
was brilliant at times with his long
hives, but Incked the finish Wobb has
displayed In all matches during the last
month.
The game waa transferred from tha
International Meld at Meadow Brook to
Piping Rock In order that the Meadow
Brook Field may bo In condition for
the national tournament which begins
next Saturday and which has been held
at Newport and Narragansett in the
past.
Rumsey Hopping and Cowdln wore In
capital form to-day, nnd no doubt will
be selected as substitutes for the Inter
national match. Their .finished play
nlso makes them ellglblo on the chal
longing team.
Capt. Harry H. Holmes refereed the
game.
American and British
Athletes Tie at 5 to 5
Great Crowd Watches Ten Event Programme in Which
One World and Eight British Records are
Established at Queens Club, London.
TROTTING AT MINE0LA.
LENOX'S INVITATION T0UENEY,
Special to Tiis 8cn anb Nbw Tola Hnu.
Lenox. Mass, Sept 4. The Invitation
Lenox Club tennis tournament opened to
day with a large entry. Scores follow:
Women's Louhles Flint Bound-Mrs.
David T. Dana and Mlsa Ellen Bullard heat
Mra. Samuel Frnthlnrham and Ml Mar
saret make, 6-1. 64. Mm. William B.
Oftood Field and Mrs. Wijllam K. OrtsWOld
beat M! Theresa Hlgglnnon and Miss Crun
den, H 5. 62; Mra. Lawrence Rourlay and
Mrs. Jobn A. MrCreery beat Mra. Henry
Holluuer reaao and Miss Grace Brlated.
6-2, 5-8, 7-3.
Men's Doubles First Round Frederick
Vandorhtlt Field and Osgood Field beat
David T. Dana and Wlilard F. Smith, 3-0,
6-0, 6-1.
Man's Singles First Round Osgood Field
beat John E. Parsons, 62, 63.
Mixed Doubles First Round Miss Crun
den and James Carey beat Miss Edith lion
sal and John O. Donnell, 63.
ON M0NTCLAIR LINES.
Sfierfa! to Tub Sin and Nrw Toik Hsulo.
Montclair, N'. J., Sept. 4. Swcp
stakes In two classes were the attraction
on the Montclalr Golf Club links to-day.
The scot es :
Class A R. R. Stuart, 758, 87; H. M.
Robinson, 84-12. 72; A. Powell, 818, 73;
Dr. J. S. Brown, 848, 75: D. E. Lanoy.
01-11, 80.
Class B F. Hughes, 05-24. 71 ; B. K. Hall,
0320, 73; M. Andrews, P0 18, 74; O. E.
Bush, 06-18, 77; 8. K. Costlkyan. 10820. 82.
BRITISH FOOTnAI.L RESULTS.
LONDON. Sept. 4. Results of English
football games to-day follow:
The League First Division Woolwich, 0 ;
Aaton, 1; Blackburn, 1; Tottenham, 1; Bol
ton, 1; Manchester United. Ij Bradford City,
2; Burnley. 0: Chelsea, 1; Derby, 1; Ever
ton, 1; Bradford, 1; Huddenfleld, 1; Pres
ton, 0; Manchester City, 8; Liverpool, 2;
Oldham, 3: Middlesbrough, 3; Sunderland, 3:
Sheffield United, 1; West Bromwlch, 0;
Newcastle, 0.
Second Division Birmingham, 1; South
Shields. I; Blackpool, 0; Bury, 1; Coventry.
0; Rotherham, 1; Leeds United, 3; Port
vllle, 1; Leicester, 2; Clapton, 1; Notts
County, 2; Bristol City, 2; Sheffield Wednes
day, 0; Barnsley, 0; Stoke, 4, Notts Forest,
0; Wolverhampton, 1; Fulsam. 0; Cardiff,
8; Stockport, 0.
Third Division Brentford, 0; Exeter, 0:
Brighton, 1; South End. 0; Bristol Rovers,
1; Mllwall, 2; Crystal Palace, 8; Merthyr
Tydvll, 0; Northampton, i; Grimsby. 1; Lu
ton, 2; Swindon, 0:" Norwich, 0: Plymouth.
0; Reading, 4; Newport, 0; Southampton,
3; Gtlllnxham, 0: Swansea, 0; Portsmouth,
0; Watford, 0; Quaena Park Rangers, 2.
Scottish League Games Albion, 0; Aber
deen, 2: Ayr, 1; Alrdrle, 2; Clydabank, 1
Clyde, 0; Dundee, 2: Falkirk, 0; Hamilton,
1; Dumbarton, 1; Hibernians, 0: Kilmar
nock. 0; Morton, 1; Herts, 1; Partlck, 5;
Mlrren, 1; Ralth, 1; Motherwell, 2. Celtic
won tha Glasgow Cup game from Lanark,
3 to 0.
LEADS MARATHON GOUT.
Spicial to Tub Son and New Yosa Hbsald.
GREENWICH, Conn.. Sept. 4. With 118
holaa to hla credit L. W. Gibbon leads tha
Greenwich Country Club golfers In tha mara
thon competition (or a cup preeanted by the
club. Tha trophy becomes tha property of
tha player making tha greatest number of
holaa from sum-tee to sunset In any une
day from June 1 to Ootober 1. Next to
Gibbon la H. Glllan with 88 holaa to his
credit and W. A. Fllnn with 12 holes.
In the competition against par decldsd to
day F. Preacott, with a handicap of 8, was
1 down; O. W. Vandsrhoef. Jr. (0), 2 down;
F. Grant (12), 8 down, and A. II. Jackson
(tl), 4 down.
Vanderhoef was Ola winner of tha ball
svcerstaks with a card of 777. 70. Pres
ent! had 70-8, 71, and O. A. Wagner 02
20, Ti.
FOR GLEN RIDGE TITLE.
GLEN RIDGE, N. J.. Sept. 4 -Tha qualify
ing round for the championship of tha Glen
Rldga Country Club was played this after
noon. Those who qualified were John Lou
den, 80; Harry D. Smith, 80; Fred Connell,
84; Ed Hill. 84; . B. Martin, 8.1; H. M
mills, 8ft; H. B. Salmon. 88; B. D. Dodd,
88; J. F. Lsareghaa. 17, end H. M. Walk
er, M.
SV'tHal to Tits Si n anb New Toik HeiAin.
Mineoi.a, L, Li Sept. G. Queen
Abbess, owned by Charles Wetland and
driven by State Post, went n mile
asalnst time yesterday afternoon on the
Mlneola Fair tirounds track, making
the four turns In 2:084, which Is a
record for matinee races here and
amies very near the track record of
2:0. V - To summaries:
2:35 trottlne
Carl. blk. e. (W. Russclll 1 .1 1
Yankee Man, br. f. (E. Shoemaker). 2 12
Frank P. Scully, hr. c. (P. Doran)... 3 .1 3
Hteve Brook, br. g. (O. Horsefleld) . . 7 2 4
Oakland Bov, Jr., ch. h. (P. Conroy). 0 4 5
Ralph Downs, ch. (. (G. Underbill)... 0 7 6
Wllbum B.. b. c. (J. De Frisco) 4 0 dr
Time 2:23, 2:28, 2:2P.
2:30 trottlnr
Billy Bunker, b. c. (J. J. Lonney) 1 1
Bobby Moreland, b. f. (J. Doty) 2 3
Ftelnwa.v Colt. br. K. iF. Bteinwavl... fl 2
Jim Becker, b. g. (J. Shevlin) 3 0
I'eggy Mc, br. m. (I. Katzenateln) 6 4
Kyler B.. b. g. S. Nolan) 4 6
Tlme-2:2I. 2:21.
2:20 trottln
Gladys Unger. blk. m. (R. Hoeffner) . . 1 1
Kinney McGregor, b. g. (F. N'uhn) 2 2
Mabtl Worthy, ch. m. (C. Wellnnd). ... 8 S
Direct Aqullan, b. g. (J. P, Kennedy).. 4 4
Leona Dagler. b. m. E. Langdon) 8 dr
Tlme-2:18H, 2:18.
Free (or all trot
Tha Lincoln, blk. g. (L. W. Boynton) . . 1 1
wanon Toddington, ch. m. (E. Shoe-
2 2
3 3
4 4
maker)
Ethel B.. blk. m. (W. Thomas)
Aqulia Maid. b. m. (A. Cornwall)...
Tlme-2:12, 2:13.
Three-year-old trot
Ruth Brook, b. f. (W. Gartrell)
Harvest Thorn, b. (. (8. Post)
Teter Verde, ch. g. (W. Thomas)...
Time 2:18. 2:16.
2:17 paelns
Miss Clea Brook, b. f. fR Hoeffnart
Confection, b. a. (8, Pownall) 2 3
mixier BrooK, t. g. w. J. O'Nel!).... 3
Tlme2:1514. 2:18.
2:18 trottlnj
Sylvia Brook, b. f. (A. Cornwall) 1
Uellfalr, br. g. (J. J. Looney) 8
Peter Gates, b. g. (C. Weiland) 2
Tlme-2:18. 2:17.
1 1
2 2
3 3
1 1
NORTONS TO RACE
ON HARLEM RIVER
Nearly all of the cities counted on
for entries for the Middle States regat
ta, to be rowed on the Harlem River on
Labor Day, have come through. Phila
delphia has exceeded the expectations
of the officials of the New York Rowing
Association and will send op a squad
which promises to make things exceed
ingly hot for the local scullers and
I weep swingers. Boston Is very back
ward, but Baltimore, Washington and
Worcester are doing mighty well by tho
regatta. Detroit also Is likely to be
represented.
The committee yesterday received
three entries from the Norton Boat Club
of Worcester, which represents some
thing; new In the world of rowing. The
Norton Club Is supported by one of the
biggest Industrial plants In Massachu
setts. Having the beautiful course on
Lake Qulnalgamond close at hand, the
company decided to support a boat club
as port of the welfare work for Its em
ployees. The experiment has been so
Breat a sticeesa that It Is to be tried by
other companies In Worcester and In
other parts of the country.
The Nortons will send a Junior nnd
an Intermediate eight and a four gift.
Worcester men have not rowed on tho
Harlem River since the National of
1900. The Arundels of Haltlmnr. win
have three Junior entries, eight, quad
ruple scull and four gls. The Arlels of
Hnltlmore and the Potomacs of Washlne-
ton also will have men on the Harlem.
As for the New Tor.t clubs, thev real-
Ite that they are being challenged bv
those of Philadelphia In particular, and
they are striving with unusual vigor to
meet that challenge. The river Is alive
with oarsmen every evening and all
day Saturday and Sunday. There la not
a club on the Harlem which will not
have some sort of representation In the
regatta.
The Metropolitan eight Is out evens
evening with a coaching launch, which
Is something new on the river. The
Unions, who beat tho Mcts on Green
wood Lake, also are working hard, but
the Mets promise to get revenge. Fred
Shepherd Is In th? Met boat. The Nas-
sans. New Rochelles and New Tork Ath
letic Club also will row In tho senior
eight, which promises to be one of the
bRt races yet seen on the Harlem.
The Lone Stars, who are working
under Jim Wray, the old Harvard coach,
have entered a .tentor double sculls,
senior 140 pound double sculls. Junior
quadruple sculls and Junior four gig.
rmxt VICTORY FOR FREEBOOTERS.
Tha Wastcheatar Freebooters jreaterday de
bated Squadron A, 9 foals to S, In tha final
of tho Weetoheeter Polo Club's handicap polo
tournament an tha club's grounds at Oednay
Farms. It waa only after an extra period
of five minutes had bean played that the
Issue waa decided. Levtnsky batted tha
winning foal for the Freebooter. Tha lineup:
FiMbootara C) Position. Squadron A (8)
Kormlnskl No. 1 ; Lockwood
Levtnsky No. 2 Jabemathy
Little No. 8 Clausen
Iloblnson Back Snow
Goals by handicap Squadron A, 8. Goals
eated Abernathy. 2; Lavtnaky, 2; Little, 5;
Robinson, 2.
VARDOT4 AND BAT WIN.
KANSAS CITT, Mo., Sept. 4 Harry Var
don and Edward Ray, British self stars. In
a return exhibition match hare lata to-day.
defeated William Craavy and Ernest Ford,
local professionals, 4 and I, In a thirty-six
bole contest. Vardon and Ray appeared
hare earlier In tha aresk, winning two ex
hibition matches from local golf are.
Staff Correspondent of Ths Scn anp Ntw
Youk Hb.iai.1i. Copyright, HtO, by Tun Sun
AND NlW Yuan IIkiumi.
London, Sept. 4. Athletes repre
senting the United States and the Brit
ish Empire met hers to-dny In a duul
meet at tho Queen's Club grounds, and
after tho ten events comprising the pro
gramme hud been contested it was found
tint the point score was a tie, both ildeu
netting 6 points. Only first pluces
counted, the Englishmen acting on the
precedent of tho first International meet
between England and America at New
York In 18S5, when only the first man
home was tallied. To-dny, as then,
there were second strings, but they vore
not reckoned and moroly furmed an ad
ditional spectacle to thn competitions
The events In which the America! -
celled were the two mile team race, 440
d hut-ill- l, running brn.-td Jump, four
mile relay and 400 yard relay. The Br.tish
ituplrn accounted for the running high
Jump, two mllo relay, mllo relay, 120 yard
hurdles and SSO yard relay. It must be
added that the United States was wnak-
'. by Itveral accidents to some of Its
best men, while tho English ranks were
Strengthened by addition of the best per
formers from Canada, South Africa and
New Zealand.
Thomson's "World's Record.
A feature of the meet Was that there
wero no less than eight new ICngllsh
records established, principally at relay
racing. Among the new marks was that
of 14 4-5 seconds for .the 120 yards
hurdlo rare on a grass course, and the
figures accomplished not only heat the
lormer English record of 16 seconds by
Forrest Smlthson, an American, In 1908,
hut it brought out a new world's mark.
The author of tho feat was Earl J.
Thomson of Dartmouth College, who ran
in tho Olympic games for Canada. Ha
heat his nearest opponent, H. E. Barron
of tho Meadbwbrook Club of Philadel
phia, bv a yard and a half.
To Floyd Smart of the Chicago A. A.
l-e'ongs the credit of hantrlng up an
other hurdle record, nnd that was for
the 440 yards, which distance he cov
ered In 56 1-5 seconds, wiping away the
old marl; of 50 4-5 seconds made by O,
R L. Anderson of Oxford eight years
ago. Heretofore relay and team racing
had not received any great amount of
attention In the British Isles, so thn
marks set up In the 400, 880, mile, two
mile, four mile relays and the two mile
team will In future be recognized a9
British records.
The result of the meet seemed to put
new life Inta the Englishmen, and the
younger element are all worked up to
fever heat. The remark on everybody's
mouth after the last event was over,
"Weil Old England is not dead yet."
20.000 Watch Contests.
When the first event was called It was
computed thnt thero was a crowd of
15,000 persons Inside tho enclosure and
there was a solid stream coming
through the turnstiles then. Probably
20,000 witnessed the sport Nearly one
quarter of those present were Ameri
cans and during the running off of th
pi-osrramme they never lost an oppor
tunity to cheer the Yankees. Prior to
the start of the games the Americans
gave the famous "U. 8. A." yell and
linlshed It with three tiger cheers for
the British team.
Great disappointment was felt over
the non-appearance of Charlie Paddock
of Los Angeles, tho Olympic sprint
champkn. The Information was offered
by the manager of the American team
that Paddock was critically til with a
high temperature, which Indicated a
or b :ble attack of pneumonia. America
suffered In other directions from Injuries
to her men. Jole Ray competed In two
events, nlthough suffering from a bad
leg, and Sol Butler, the Dubuque broad
Jumper, who had to keep out of the
Olymplo games, appeared In the run
ning broad Jump but did not como up to
his true form. While running In the
880 yards relay Morris Klrksey of Cali
fornia strained a tendon and the mis
hap gave the race to the Britons. The
other men who ran with Klrksey were
Shea, Sholz and Woodring. The Eng
lish team were Osterlaak, South Africa ;
Butler and Mawby of England, and
Davidson of New Zealand. The British
Empire team won by six yards In the
record time of 1 minute 2D 3-5 aeconds.
Baker Ontjumpe Landon.
The event which caused considerable
Joy In every British heart present was
the winning of the running high Jump
by B. Howard Baker, the English title
holder, and the cup of satisfaction
bubbled to overflowing when Baker de
feated Richmond W. Landon. the Amer
ican Olympic champion, and who on the
Antwerp turf beat Baker more than
Ihree Inches. Here to-day Baker showed
hlfself the master as he bounded over
8 feet 3 4 Inches to 6 feet 2 Mi Inches for
the American. Landon said he was not
feeling very well, but had no complaint
only that Baker Jumped much better
than he did.
Ivan C Dresser of the New York
A. C. led the American combination to
victory in the two mile team race, which
was timed in 9 minutes 30 1-5" second,
a new British record. The American
four were Brown, Dresser, Hulsenback
and Flynn. The Yankees led practloall)
from start to finish and set up the low
est possible score with a total of 7
points to 14 for the Britishers.
Another splendid display was thnt
made by the Americans In the four
mile relay, where Curtis, Connoly, Ray
and Shield supplied the alnews of war.
They were opposed by Lock. Seagro .
Hatton and Baker. On the first relay
Curtis dofeated Sea grove by ten yards,
and the Americans held the lead until
the third relay, where Jote Ray had to
relinquish the van, but Shield, who ran
the last relay, caught up with the leader
and pulling away to the front won 'by
fully fifty yards.
Tho 440 yards hurdle waa a one-side
affair for the Americans, all three placet
going to tho woarers of the Stars and
Stripes.
The ssmsury.
Two mllo team race, won by America.
Race won by I. C. Dressor, of New York
A. O.; H. H. Brown, Bonton A. A second;
Nlcholls, England, third. U. 8., 7 points;
Rutland. 14. Time, 0:86 1-5.
Running high lump, won by B. H. Baker,
England, with 8 (aat 3S Inches; R. W. Lan
don. V. B., New York A. C., feat It
Incliea, second,
400 Yard Relay Race. Won by America
(J. Merchant, Olympic Club, San Francisco;
F. J. Bhea, V. 8. N. . Allen Woodring,
Meadowbronk Club, Philadelphia, and J. V.
Sohols, University of Mlaaouii) . British IDa
vtdnon. New Zealand; Ooaterlaak, South
Africa; Darcy, England, and Mawby, Eng
land), second. TUnu, 18 seconds.
880 Yard Relay Race. Won by British
(Oosttrlaak. South Africa; Butler. England:
Mawby, England, and Davidson, New Zea
land); America (F. J. Shea, U. 8. N. ; M.
M. Klrkaay, Olympic Club; J. V. tirholi,
Missouri, and A. Woodring, Meadowbrook
Club), second. Time, l:29,1-S.
120 Yard High Hurdles. Won by Earl
Thomson, Canada; H. E. Barron, V. 8..
Mi adowbrook Club, Philadelphia, second -Walkar
Smith. U. 8., Chicago A. A, third.
Time, 14 4-8 seconds. (Now world's record
on turf).
Two Mile Ralay Race. Won by British
(Hactor Phillips, Canada; P. J. Baker, Eng
land: D. O. Mountain, England, and B. a
D. Rndd, South Afrlea)i America (Jobs
Prlscoll, Boston A. A.; Michael Devonney,
Mtilrose A. A., Now York; Jole W. Ray,
Illinois A. C... nti,1 Lieutenant D, N. Scott,
U. 6. Army), second. Time, 7:96 1-5.
On Mile Relay Itaca.-Won by .British:
I 'u .l i, EiiKlaiid; Liafel, South Africa; lim
it r, F.ngliuid, anil Rudd, South Africa.
America: G. S. Schiller. Los Aniteles A. C,
O. H. Bretnall, Cornell: J. W. Drtsr.oll, Bos
ton A. A., and R. S. Emory, ClilcaKO A. A
Time 8:10 2-R.
Running Hroad Jump. Brutus K. Ilnmll
ton. Unlti-d States. University of Mi' nl
and J. W. Merchant, United Slates, Olympic
Club, San Francisco, lied for first at 22
dot; Everett L. Uradliy. United Stale
University ot Katra.', third with 21 (cot 11'
Inches; Sol Butlrr, United States, Dubuque
Coll.ge, 21 feet 11H Inches, fourth; Earl J.
Thomnon, Canada, 21 (eet (OH In-hes, fifth.
Four Mile Relay Rii'-e. Won by K. 11. l ur
lis. U. 8. N. : J. J. Connolly, Boston A. A.
J. W. Ray, Illinois A. C, ami L M. Shields,
Meadowhrook Cub. I'll Hade hi i n. HrtllHi
l.oek. Bcagrove, lla'toti anil I'.aker, ull of
England, sec-nd. Tinir 18 : 4-5.
440 Yard Hurdle, First heat won by J
Watt. United Stales; F. Smart. United
fc'atcs, second; Hinmos, Australia, only Brit
IfIi entry, fell. Time BS 8-5 se. nnds. Sec
ond heat won hy W. Meanlx, United States I
Wheller, England, second. Time 888-8 sec
onds. Final heat won by F. Kmart, United
States, Chicago A. A.; John Walt, United
Bintea. Cornell, second: W, Meunix, UiiNi-d
States. Boston A. A., third. Time 56 1-5
seconds.
CHAMPIONS RETAIN TITLE.
Manhattans Win 13th League
Cricket Game from Paterson.
The eleven of the Manhattan Cricket
Club of Brooklyn yesterday clinched the
championship of tho Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League by defeating the
Paterson Cricket Club on tho grounds
of the Intter ut Paterson by the score
of 133, doclured for eight wickets, to 65.
Tho score:
MANHATTAN C. C.
II. Smith, h. Knlirht
E. Lucas, b. I... . '
II. Swallow, c. Knight, b Mullen
L, Hartley, Pemiichury, b. Mullen..
H. A. Meyer, 1. b. w., b. Bunco
O, Comacho, b. Knight
A. S. Bocn, b. Knight
G. Thomas, c. Proctor, b. Knight
G. E. Taylor, not out
W. Godfrey, not out
R fiyfe, did not bat
Extras
Total (declared)
PATERSON C.
O.
w. Overall, c Thomas, b. Smith
j. Pendlebury, c. Comacho, b. Godfrey.
J. MeCoiiaehy, c. Comacho. h. 8mlth
!.. Garth, c Comacho, b. Smith
G. I.'. MeCnll. run out
A. Hunre, c. Lucas, b. Meyer
0, Coster, b. Meyer
P. Knight, c. Comacho, b. Meyer
W. Clarksan, b. Godfrey
J, Mullen, 1. b. w., b. Meyer
F, Iaylor, not out
Extras
....
. 28
. 5
. 11
. in
. 1
. r,
. 10
. 7
, 24
. 7
! ii
.133
. P
. 8
. 0
. 1
. 1
. 20
. 4
. 8
. 0
. 0
. 0
. 8
Total 65
Howling Knight, 5 for 42; Mullen, 2 for 02;
Runre, 1 for IN; Meyer, 4 for 11; Smith,
8 for 32; Godfrey, 2 for 10.
WIN GAME BY SEVEN RUNS.
One of the closest of yesterday's
cricket matches was the Cosmopolitan
League game between the Cardinals and
the eleven of the United Cricket Club
at Prospect Park, In which the Car
dinals obtained the verdict by the nar
row margin of seven runs, or totals of
70 to 63. The Cardinals batted first,
and only two could make any headway
against the good howling of D. Lashley,
vho took six wickets for 27 runs. L.
Holder, 10, was top score, and E. Carter
CAMERONS DEFEAT
KINGS CRICKETERS
Manhattan Team Gain
League Victory by 135 to 61.
Defeating Kings County bv 74 rum
the Camerons Kalncd two point n ,l'
championship competition of tho UatiS
polltan District Cricket Leu;!
81 '!:.
rrospeci rar paraot grounds in t10uk,
urn )ciriuay. i panas id a fine n.
nlngt of 80 by O. Lewis, who ntdt hlnu
self very much at home with the howl".
Ing, the Camerons ran up tho tidy total
Of 135. C. Itwls formed a proVltabU
partnership with his brother, rontrlhut,
Ing 23. K. S. Hall and J. Bvut adileii
18 and 18, respectively. Alone of tin
Kings County batsmen J. llroik cum.
plied double figures, adding n unefui w
but none of the others stayed with him
rtny appreciable length of time Wie
the aid of 13 extras the side raalltej 6l"
Hall's average of 8 wickets for 23 runi
for the winners was the best howlins
performance of the game. The a ore:
CAMERONS
J. Dunda, b. Hugglua .
V Williams, run out "" I
G. Lewis, c. Brock, b. 11. Williams
B. Welch, b. Mitchell
C. Lewis, b. MltehJll
Ii. Hounrd, b. Brock
F. S. Hall, c. Brock, b. Mitchell...
II. HnlllWHll. not out
J. Evans, b. H. Williams
Extra
Total
KINGS COUNTY C. 0.
W. II. Williams, L b. w. b. Hall.
F. Mitchell, c. 0. Lesrls. b. Welch.
W. Hugglns, b. Hall
J. Brock, run out
H. Williams, b. Hall
I, rounder, c. Hall, b. Welch
T. Hoden. b. Hall ,
T. E dred. c. Wl llama, n. Hall...
H. Goodwin, c. sub., h. Hall
W. Gouts, run out
H. Weedall, not out
Extras
st
21
. I
. It
. 4
. in
. 4
"ill
1
0
1
21
0
4
r
l
::::: 3
u
Total 81
Bowling Hugglns, 1 for 80; Mltchst, I for
.12: Brock. I for 22: II . Williams. 3 (or 111
Hall, 6 for 23; Welch, 2 (or 2".
LNC0GNITI ELEVEN WIN.
Play Fine Cricket I Defeat l'hila-
delphla hy Inning; and 21 Rons.
Special to Tim Sl'n and Niw Toik Hsxais,
Philadelphia. I'a., Sept. 4. By on
of tho most remarkable rallies In t
cricket match ever seen In this country
the Iricognltl team of England defeated
tha Philadelphia Cricket Club eleven by
Bn Inning and 21 runs. The Britons total
showed 85 for threo wickets gone when
play was resumed this morning, but when
lime waa called (or luncheon they had
rolled up a total of 310, due to the great
stand of the captain, M. B. Burrows, whe
contributed a splendid 97 before being
caught by Hopkins at long slip. Tha
real feature of tho match waa the won.
derful exhibition of free batting given
by (1. O. Shelmerdine, who carried till
bat for 143 before being cleaned bowled
by Fellows.
In compiling tho scoro Sheimerdlni
had sixteen buun dries and two sixes, ths
latter being hits over tho tennis court
fenco at the clubhouse end of ths
grounds. When the Britons total had
reached 406 for seven wickets gone,
Capt. ,B. G. Metcalf decided to declart
the Innings closed and take a chance for
a quick win. He showed great judgment
in this as the dciylly bowling ot howler
who took five wickets In short order
or the small total of 16 runs, enabled
the Englishmen to get the Quaker City
lioys all out for 120, which, with tha
255, made In the first inning only gavu
them 375 runs. Tho summary:
PHILADELPHIA C. C.
C. Wooity, c. Cnrtrisht, b. Burrows
O. Scattergood, b. Cortrlght
H. Mason, b. Cortrlght
II. It. Cortrlght, b. Cartwrlght
Graiiam, c. tirooss, o. rowtcr. .
... II
....20
F. Hnnklnson. b. Fowler.
O. Hawley. c. and b. Burrows
E. Green. I. o. w., o. Fowler....
W. M. Fellows, b. Fowlar
F. A. Henry, b. Burrows
J. S. ElUson, Jr., not out
Extras
filled 10. Sixteen extras were scored i s L Robinson, b. Forfler
by the Cardinals, and to these unearned
runs the victory was largely due. i).
Bartlett succeeded In scoring 15 and P.
Brlce 10 for the United eleven. E. Car
ter was successful with the ball, taking
Gva wickets for 21 runa
CARDINALS.
R. Smart, b. Legall 4
C. Chandler, b. Lashley 4
K. Carter, b. Lcshley 10
A. Glttens, b. I . ..! '. 8
L. Holder, e. Legall, b. Holder - 16
J. Wiles, b. Lashlty 8
A. Hewitt, b. Laihtey .1
R. Glttens, b. Lashley.. 0
J. Bishop, c. Bartlett, b. Holder 0
D. Storey, not out.
J. Matthews, b. Lashley
Kxtraa
Total
UNITED C. C.
P. Brlce, run out
P. lashley, 1, b. w., b. Carter....
A. Tate. r. BIshoD. b. Carter
O, Bell, run out
G. Bartlett, b. Hewitt
F. Stanfrod, b. Carter
L Holder, b. Hewitt
L. M. Hinds, c. Carter, b. Hswltt.
B. L.vali. b. Carter
U. Byron, not out
L' Smith, b. Carter
Extras
Total 6-j
Bowling Lashley. 8 for 27; Legall, 2 for
r. Holder, 2 for 10: Carter, 5 for 21.
NAVY HAS A SCRIMMAGE.
.vr-ecia! to Tin Pt-N and Ntw Toss: ItesM.n.
Annapolis, Md Sept. 4. Tha first
lootball tcrlmniaKe of the season took
I "ace this afternoon at the Naval Acad
emy, directed by Coach Folwell. assisted
by Wright and Perry. Eight elevens
were given a quarter of an hour each
of fairly hard work, and acquitted thera
relves with credit. The coaches were
specially pleased with the work of the
two elevens containing the first choice
Mills, a 170 pound back, made tho best
:un of the afternoon. McKee, Noyes,
Vloweg and Dahlgren also did well in
the back field, while Kanakanul. the
Hawaiian, at tackle, and Hobbs, a pow
erful chap, at centre, did good work In
the line.
After a week here Coach Folwell left
this afternoon for his New Jersey farm
to close up some business matters. He
will move here finally on Thursday.
1
11
Total 12J
Bowline Burrows, 3 for .15: Cartwrlght, 3
fm 44; Robert, 0 for 9; Fowler, 6 for 15.
Umpires George Wooley for Philadelphia, t,
Fretman for Incognito.
INCOONTTT.
J. S. F. Morrison, b. Fellows I
D. R. Jardlne, e. Gtesn, b. Fellows (
P. Robert, e. Henry, b Robinson 41
T. A. Brockebbock, b. Hopklnson 1
Cspt. M. B. Burrows, c. Hopklnson, b.
Graham M
G. O. Shelmerdine, h. Fellows HI
Major C. II. M. Cartwrlght, I. b. w., b.
Cartwrlght M
K. St. L. Fowler, not out 37
Extras 19
Total 401
Inning declared closed.
Bowling Fellows, 3 for 110; Hopklnson, 1
for 7: Cartwrlght, 1 for 4S; Graham, 1 (or
82: Robinson. 1 (or 48; Henry, 0 for IJ;
Wooley, 0 for .1. Wyagard, Lowsry ana
Brooks did not bat.
POLO AT RDMS0N.
Rumson, N. J.. Sept. 4. Playing a
fast polo game for prizes donated by
William H. English the Rumson four
with yellow Jerseys defeated the Rum
son Reds by the score of 14 goals to t.
The Reds were conceded a handicap of
six Roals and were held down to :
earned goals, one scored In the first
period by W. S. Jones, Jr., and ths
other by Leland H. Ross In the fifth
chukker.
Of the 14 tallies made by the winning
team Harry Eaat, 7 goal player, scored
8 goals; Col. Howard S. Borden, t; J,
Berens Waters, 2, and J. Ford Johnson,
1. The line-up:
RUMSON YELLOWS. RUMSON REDS.
H'p.l B'p.
1 J F. Johnson.... 1 1 W. S. Jones, Jr.. J
2- Harry East 7)2 H. M. Winn I
S-Col. H. S. Borden 8(8 L. H. Ross 1
Bark J. B. Waters 31 Back O. J. Waters.
Totals Yellows, 14; Reds, 8. Goals Tal
lows: East, 8; Borden. 8; Waters, J;
Johnston. 1. Total, 14. Reds: Jones, li
Roaa 1; allowed by handicap, 6. Total, 8,
Roferess Peter Hauck and J. O. Warli
Tamer B. W. Brown-
Other Cricket Resnlta.
Manor Field 128. Staten Island 14.
Cplumbla Oval 157. Bensonhurst 125.
FREEZONEJOR CORNS
Lift Any Corn Right Off. It Doesn't Hurt a Bitl
Geems Magic! Drop a little Free
tone on an achiiiK corn. Instajitlv that
corn stops hurting, then shortly you
lift It right off with Angara Truly'
xuttiot eua a any Dolus or
Freezono for a few cents, sufficient W
rid your feet of every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
painful foot calluses, without the lea
or irritation, aso num:us