The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], September 07, 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 ' HER3ED, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ' ' 1920.
Dempsey Eliminates Miske From Championship Race by Knocking Him Chit In Third Round at Benton Hamr
LARCHMONT BOATS
IN ROLLING SEA
All But Four of Fifty-four
Finish Mistral Leads
Forty Footers.
In a rolling sea that vu covered by
tiny wliltecaps kicked up by an east
northeast wind that had plenty of body,
the- Long- Inland Sound racing flotilla
took part In the annual fall regatta of
tho larchmont Yacht Club yesterday.
There was a little bit too much sea for
tho smaller fry, and as a result the- em
try list, which numbered more than 100
ya.'htH, was cut down to 64 actual start
ers. With tho exception of four they all
finished In good shape after one of the
' best brushes of the season. fc
. Tho larger craft wero sent over Course
No. C of the regular Larchmont Yacht
Cli.! triangles. The most Important di
vision wns the 40 foot class of tho Now
Tork Yacht Club. Tho onUre seven
name to the starting line and got away
promptly at 12; 10, It being the earliest
Marling hour for the division all aoa
sor,. P, IL MalloryH illstrai finally was
tli? winner over a 21 mile course, beat
ing Dr. J. B, Hayes's Zllph by 10 sec
onds for the prize. Hendon Chubb's
Cockatoo carried away her rudder -head
and did not finish.
Although they raced over a shorter
iOUrMi the SO footers of the same or
ganization also lad a good race. Not
So close wara the leaders, however, as
thero were 3 minutes 17 seconds be
tween V. L. Richards' s Adlos, the first
SO home, and K. M. Nelson's Minx,
Which finished second. The first dlvl
lon of tho handicap class sailed the
eiune course as tho 30 footers, and on
both actual aid corrected time T. S.
Clark's Amoret was the winner.
W. M. Ualdln's Alicia led home the
Long Island Sound schooner class. It
was an Ideal day for the little two stick
ers, and they had a great race. In
Class S the winner wsb Spinster, the
property of Paul Hammond, and In
Class V, A. Clark's FVather ngaln was
Die first yacht home. Only ten of the
new Victory yachts accepted the Issue
and they found It rather hard going.
All finished with the exception of two
eraft, the winner being IL L. Curry's
Ace.
In the JnOTl class, the first yacht
homo was Aquamarine, tho property of
J. AJbertton, Tho Indian Harbor Ar
rows alao came to the storting line, and
Buddie led home the fleot. Only four
Stars raced, the winner being Taurus.
Owned and sailed by W. L. Inslce, one of
the best small boat skippers on Long
Island Sound. The summary:
New York Y. 0, clO Footars) -Start. J J 10.
CuL.no, :ti nillea.
Elapsed
. Finish. Time,
lnrht and Owner. II. M. H. H. M fl
Mistral. P. . Mallory 3 2;; n j .10
Ulph. J. C. Hayes 3 23 Ml 3 13 CO
Rowdy, il 8. Duell 3 23 02 a in 02
Famparo, H. II. Haymond.. .1 27 24 3 17 24
Monsoon, V. E. If. Htrachan 3 28 28 3 Is 2S
Bhawara, II. Wesson 3 34 S3 3 2 83
Cockatoo, 1L Chubb Disabled.
Now York Y. C. t30 Fuoters)-8tsrt. 12:20.
Course, ldi miles.
Adlos, f, L. Itlrhards I 33 17 J Sfl 17
Minx, K M. Nelson 2 3t) :n ; 3a .14
Oriole, S. 0. rirle 2 58 37 2 38 37
Alere. F. W. Ilrlknap... ... 2 5(1 19 2 3f is
Barutl. K. Land 3 00 29 2 40 2
Handicap t'lasn (first Division) Start.
12:23. Course, Id1; miles.
Amoret, T. 8. Clark 2 50 51 2 25 fil
Mnsaka, W. L. Coursen 2 58 2 2 83 29
ltsd Wing, Hill and (Iraco. . 3 00 2fl 2 SB 2rt
Zlngara, O. w . Atwater 3 U 33 2 39 3.
lorreciea unw on Amoret, 2 23 !B1
Masaka. 8:26:11; Zlngara, 2:20:23: Hod
Wing. 2:20:41.
Long Island Sound Schooners Start, 12:30.
Course, 11 miles.
Allrla, W. M. Baldwin 2 17 40 1 47 10
Algol, L. Hawthorn 2 1H 43 1 4 4.1
Mure, J. W. E. r. Alker. 2 19 21 1 411 21
Molra. 0. Cowl 2 22 47 1 32 47
Larchmont Inter-Club Class tstart, 12":3i
Course. 11 miles.
Slrene, R. W. Fraser 2'tlO 23 1 r,4 "(1
Whiff. II. Parker 2 31 411 1 rl 49
Handicap Class c Third Dlvlsionj-Start.
12:35 Course, II mljei.
Kim. 51. E. Hat field 2 23 03 1 48 02
Hobln Hood III.. C,. E.
Cartland ......... 2 2; 09 1 30 09
Quakeress III.. O. L. Wfl-
yand 2 29 30 1 53 SO
Corrected time on Quakeress HI 1 44 31
Kim. 1:45:22: Hobln Hood III.. 1 '50-09
Victory Class-Start, 12:40. Course. 11
miles.
Ace. If. Eh Curry 2 31 47 1 59 47
Carry On. Appleton A Cerkln 2 40 09 2 00 Oil
Mongolia. II. M. Curtis 2 41 1.1 2 01 1.1
Ctranto. R. M. Mayer 2 4 2 33 2 02 5.1
Alerte, R. M. Martin 2 4.1 18 2 03 18
Blue Jacket. J. B. Ford 2 4.1 23 2 03 "3
A E. F.. B. Ci. Potter 2 44 1 7 2 04 1 7
Buddy, 0, B. Alker 2 44 50 2 04 56
HoUante-Qulnze, Swan and
Stewart rld not finish
Briquette, J. T. Pratt Did not finish
Jewel Class Start, 12:45. Course, 11
miles.
Aquamarine. .7. Albcrtson. . . 2 51 .18 2 no 38
Jade. C. Wlllard 2 52 24 2 07 24
Opal.JC. II. Appjeby 2 52 57 2 07 57
Amethyst, J. A. Heromey.... 2 54 27 2 09 27
Arrow Class Start, 12:43. Course, 11
"miles.
Bubble. W. H. Bowers 2 4.1 00 1 58 00
Windward II.. R. A. Monks. 2 43 04 1 58 04
Snapper. I B, Pago 2 43 n 1 ng u
Rani, O. M. Fynchon, Jr 2 40 14 2 01 14
Slsr Class Start, 12:50. Course. 11 miles.
Taurus. W. L. Inslee 3 03 40 2 13 40
Vega. R. D'Oenob a 07 58 2 17 58
Cynosure, H. T. Klngsberry. 3 II 5:1 2 21 53
Gvmlnll. L, M. Verio 3 22 04 I 32 04
Sloops Class S Start, 12:33. Course, 11
miles.
Spinster, P. Hammond 2 33 5.1 2 00 52
E'len O., H. Hills 2 M 34 2 01 34
Fsno. D. 11. Jennings 2 37 44. 2 02 44
Tea Ticket, 11. P. Whiten... Disabled.
Sloops Class U Start, 12:35. Course, 11
miles.
Feather. A. Clark 2 23 47 1 48 47
Tern, W. T. Hornldge 2 23 49 1 48 49
Top, 0. 0. Russell 2 2 4 02 1 49 02
LION DOR DEFEATS
HIGH CLASS RIVALS
Runs Great Race at Belmont
Park Track.
TAME RACING AT
CHARTER OAK MEET
Hartford, Conn.. Sept. 6. Small
fields and tame races were the rule on
tho opening day of the Grand Circuit
meeting at Charter Oak Park. The only
event that went Into three heats was
the 2 :04 trot, Ncdda winning the first
and third, with Charley Hex taking tho
second. A break by Murphy's trotter in
tho stretch cost him the third heat, as
ho was leading comfortably at tho
time. Summaries:
WUI Klku, b. g., by Dudle Archdale
2:13 trot: purso $1,000.
(Ceers) 1 1
Doe Hyal, b. g., by Petsr the lireat
1. Murphy) S 2
Harvest Stream, b. m., by the Har
vester (W. W. Fleming) 2 S
Hilda Fletrher, b. m., by Peter the
(Ireat (Cnx) .... 8 3
First Virginian, b. h. (Dlckerson) 4 4
Time, 2:0g 1-4-2:08 1-4.
Free for all pace; purse $2,000.
Oarmnlo. b. g. by San Francisco
(Murphy) 1 1
Dlreet C. Burnett, b. g.. by Direct Hal
(Croxter) 2 2
Ooldle Todd, ' b. m., by Todd Mao
(Users) g 8
Time, 2:03 1-42:03 1-2.
2:13 pace; purso 1,000.
Darvester, b. h., by The Harvester
(W. W. "Fleming) 1 1
Joe McK., b. g.. by Bonnie McK.
W. R. Hemlng) 5 2
Anna Ma. blk. m., by The Northern Man
(Proctor) ? 2 a
Cuens Work, b. m.. by Peter the Great
(White) , J 8
noyal Dewey, b. g. (Martini 4 8
Queen Abbe. b. m. (Pitman) a 4
Time, 2:07 1-42:07 1-4.
2:01 trot; purse 11 .000.
Ned, la. b. tn., by Atlantic Express
IH, Fleming) 1 2 1
ofiarley Hen. b. g., by Recreation
v (Murphy) 4 j g
i-ner june. cn. n.. Dy Peter the Creat
(Geers) J 8
iwuu 1 eginue, oy Cesantle (Mc-
By II I N It Vi KINO.
Although the fields wero small and
tho contestants far from being Man o'
Wars, more than 25,000 racegoers en
Joyed a good day's rnclng at Helmont
Park yesterday afternoon. A majority
of the finishes wero of the whipping,
slashing variety, which brought tho
crowd to Its feet In wild bursts of en
thusiasm. Tho feature of the cord was the Fall
IlighweUl.t ILuidlcup, for all ages, at
six furlonjrs. It resulted In a sensa
tional victory for Commundcr J. K. I
Ross's speedy and consistent colt, Lion
d'Or. Ho won by the margin of only a
fow Inches, nnd to earn the major por
tion of the purse was compelled to run
tho best race of his career. At tho Judge's
stand ho and George IV. Loft's On
Watch and Josevh JJJJ, Wldener's Natur
alist wero so close together that the re
sult was In doubt until tho official num
bers were hoisted. The official said Lion
d'Or was a head In front of On Watch
nnd that Naturalist was a similar dis
tance behind Mr. left's colt.
Lion d'Or covered the straight six fur
long course In tho fast time of 1 :09 4-5.
This Is not a record, but It was the
fastest time ever mode lr the stake. He
shouldered 134 pounds nnd caused a
majority of racegoers to brand him as
the best sprinter of the year. And this
despite tho fact that Naturalist, carry
ing the crushing Impost of 146 pounds,
was only two heada back. If Naturalist
had won the race ho would have been
heralded as another Roseben, but the
fact that he faltered right at the end
nnd allowed both Lion d'Or and On
Watch to pass him detracted from his
greatness and gave major honors to Lion
d'Or, which wus running like a wild
horse In the flnRl sixteenth, and would
have won off by himself In another six
teenth of a mile
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Peter Piper
was the first to show In front. He dis
played a great burst of speed nnd, fol
lowed closely by Motor Cop and
Naturalist, led to the elbow. There"!
both Peter Piper and Motor Cop began
to falter and Naturalist went to the
front and seemed like an easy victor.
Hut In the final run Naturalist swerved
under his 146 pounds and On Watch
and Lion d'Or stuck their heads In
front of him and. although the old fel
low fought on gamely, his two younger
opponents remained In front to the . nd.
After several disappointments S. C.
Hildreth's Mad Halter won a purse He
ran much better here than ho dld'at
Saratoga and beat home Pilgrim, Hest
Pal and Sea Allnt in clever fashion. He
was not giving away as much weight as
In his pervious raco and, taking tho
lead In the first quarter of a mile, set
the pace the remainder of the way and
won ridden out by half a length. Pil
grim was second nnd Hest Pal third.
Pilgrim was probably the best horse
In the race at the weights. He carried
only 95 pounds. With this feather on his
back he fairly flew over the ground, but
Sea Mint held him In tight quarters next
the rail until well straightened out for
home. Then with clear sallmg ahead he
gained on Mad Hatter with every bound
and would have won In a few more
Jumps. Best Pal found the 124 pounds
he was assigned too much for him und
was never a serious contender.
Mrs. Payne Whitney scored a double
In tho Hroadhollow Steeplechase. Her
old reliable Jumper. Syosset, won and
her Square Dealer was second. Wisest
Fool belonging to J. B. Wldener. the
only other contestant, was a close third.
Mrs. Whitney's pair of noted Jumpers
were made the favorites, and although
the odds against them was 1 to 7, they
were heavily backed. Wisest Fool ran
a good race, but tired at the end, while
tho Whitney pair seemed as strong at
the finish as when they started and had
little difficulty taking first and second
honors. Wisest Fool set the pace until
a quarter of a mile from home. Then
Square Dealer, which had been racing
at his heels, made a bid for the lead,
but before he took command Syosset,
which had trailed along half a dozen
lengths behind, challenged. Under a
vigorous ride by Vincent Powers Syosset
came with a rush, and catching the leud
ers In the last seventy yards drew
away from them and passed the Judges
a length In front of Square Dealer
which wore Wisest Fool down in the
last quarter and beat him out for second
place by half a length.
Syosset covered the short two mile
course In the good time of 4:13.
Arnold, the aged son of Peep o' Day,
which earned fame Inliis two-year-old
form by beating the mighty Campfire.
still remains a high cIass sprinter. In
the first race he gave away big lumps
ofweight to several good platers and
after standing a long hard drive won
handily. George D. Wldener's itoyal
Duck was second and r. T. Chlnn's
Nightstick tftird.
Veto sprang a big surprise In the third,
when he led homo a small field of good
Platers. Ho followed the pace to the
final eighth, where he caught Natural
Bridge faltering and displaying a strong
finish went to the front and won easily
by four lengths. Natural Bridge was
second and Halco third.
Frigate ran away from a big field of
Juveniles In the final. He ran beside
Harmonlque, the pace maker, for a quar
ter of a mile, then he went to the front
and won galloping by six lengths. Ber
mont, Squaw Man nnd Cimarron finished
Inches apart behind him, and It was not
until the Judges' decision was rendered
that tho crowd knew which had finished
second and third. Bormont was awarded
the place, with Squaw Man third.
There will be no meeting between Man
o' War and Sir Barton In the Jockey
Club stakes on Saturday next, despite
the offer of the Westchester Racing As
sociation to add an additional $10,000
to the 15,000 already endowed, unless
Commander J. K. L. Ross, who Is in
Canada, overrules the decision of his
trainer, H. O. Bedwell. Both Mr. Riddle
and Trainer Louis F)eustel said yester
day that Man o' War will go to the
post no matter what horses oppose him.
Unfortunately geldings are barred from
the Jockey Club stakes or Exterminator
would probably enter the lists on that
occasion. With him out of the way
there Is no distance horse outside of Sir
Karton capable of making the champion
three-year-old extend himself.
"I would need a much longer time to
get my Jiorse ready for a race with Man
o' War than the period which now re
mains before the Jockey Club Stakes.
Sir Barton has been on the cars a lot
and as he Is a gross horse and fills up
quickly he requires much more work
than any other of my string. He breezed
three-quarters of a mile this morning In
1 :14 45, and after pulling up 'blowed
as though ho had run a mile and a half.
It is going to take a long time to get
him where I think he will be at his
best"
Dempsey Knocks Out
Miske in Third Round
Continued from First Page.
get 115.000 and 2 per cent, of tho money
from the sale of tickets above 1100,000.
To get the match with Donipsey he
was willing to take almost anything.
Two years ago he had clung along with
Dempsey In 11 no decision ten round fight
In St. Paul and again for six rounds In
Philadelphia. Although Dempsoy has
said since then that he oould have ar
rived at a knockout if he hod so desired,
Miske apparently cherished In his broad
vision an honust belief that he could re
peat to-day.
Henion Harbor, whose whereabouts
was unknown to much of the world a
few days ago, has Lako Michigan at Its
feet and vineyards and orchards In the
background.
Its normal population of 13,000 was
almost doubled by the pilgrims tumbling
from special trains and motor cars from
all the Central States. To feed the over
flow, from the restaurants, the women of
tho churches and the Knights of Colum
bus had feeding tents In the side streets
Tlfl town was chock a block with men
stomped with the mark of tho big cities.
There was little betting before or In the
course vf tho tight, the stated odds at
the rlpgslde being 3 to 1 on Dempsey,
with no takers reported. Neither man
could win except by a knockout or a
foul.
Idolatora of Miske from his' town
were betting the tight would last ten
rounds, and most of the gambling
centred around that Issue. There were
a few bets as to the specific round In
which Dempsey would score a knockout,
but altogether it was not a largely
betting crowd. Whatever the odds, In
the minds of most men tho Iron worker
from Utah wus u prohibitive favorite.
There was no stipulation as to weight,
but both men stepped on the scalos be
fore going to the arena. Dempeey
weighed 137. which Is less than his heft
when he met Wlllard: Miske, 158.
Dempsey Is 26 years old, Miske 25.
Their heights ore : Dempsey, six feet
one Inch ; Miske, six feet one and one
quarter Inches. The examining physician,
Dr. Frank Martin, said both were In
perfect condition.
To Dempsey belonged the confidence
horn of numerous knockouts and the
vanquishing Of Wlllard, to his antagonist
lhat of a man who had never been
knocked out.
Otherwise they were a dissimilar pair
Mlko Is blonde. He Is not flat faced
like most lighters, but has a profile fit
to photograph. His body and legs are
smooth and satiny.
Dempsey Typical POKlllst.
Dempsey, on the other hand, Is the
typical pugilist In appearance, except
that the eye of him Is Intelligent. He
Is swarthy. This afternoon ho appeared
more so than he really Is because he
had not shaved and an over night
growth of beard darkened his aaJlow
cheeks. HUl legs are fine legs, but hairy
ones, He came into view not with u
sco,wl on his face, but with a certain ap
pearance of glum determination, as if
ho had business on hand to be attended
to with despatch and no time for re
turning the salutations of his admirers.
He had promised he would knock Miske
out. He proceeded to do ho witn cai
culated ailing up of his man and then
a burst of ferocity. Apparently he fol
lowed the programme he had set for
himself to the last period. He had said
he expected to break M lake's strength
with body blows. He even mentioned
the possibility of an early drive for the
heart. With body blows ond a thump
ing of Mlake'n pectoral muscles and
medial nerve centres! ho did as he In
tended. As a sample of well planned
and perfoctl'f executed strategy and too
tles It was a gorgeous thing to see. And
at the end neither Mlsko nor his con
aueror showed a scratch. Dempsey beat
Miske by slamming the wind out of him
and devitalizing him. Towels were used
only for fanning purposes and tho sop
ping up of perspiration. Here's a prlxe
flght story that can written without
using tho word "blood" once except this
once.
Tha sky was clear all day after a del
uge by night. Plllowlsh clouds were on
the horlion. It was a perfect day for an
open air spectacle, All the seats were
taken except two blocoks near therlng,
and It was explained that the vacancy
of these was due to the derailing of one
of the special trains from Chicago. The
price of tickets ranged from $5.50 to $33.
Several thousand persons who would not
pay the high prices could not get any
thing cheaper, and stayed outside the
fence nnd did not see a thing except Sep
tember's alluring sky.
Lively Preliminary Boots.
The first six round preliminary
brought together two negroes, the vet
ernn Sam Lungord of Boston and Bill
Tato of New York. The colossal Tate
six Inches taller than Langford and with
a reach like an octopus, made ote Sam
puff and sweat and could have disposed
of him at any time, but the pleased the
crowd by desisting. "Man. man, nobody
knows how hurt I am." said Langford as
tho last round ended.
The semi-final brought together
Harry Greb of Pittsburg and Chick Wig
gins of Boston. Tills was a good scrap,
furious all the way, keying up and pleas
ing the multitude. Greb had tho better
of It on points.
Then appeared the strlpedest and most
checked striped and checked suit ot
clothes seen since the demleo of Chuck
Connors. Its Inhabitant was the pro
moter of the day's sports, Floyd Fltx
slmmons of Benton Harbor. Both were
loudly cheered.
Miske came Into tho ring fifteen min
utes before Dempsey was vlskbie. A
purplo bathrobe hid hla white trunks
Rnd everything else except hla face and
hands and feet. Ho stepped lightly to
and fro, .waving hla cap as the brethren
from the Twin Cities hailed him, and
smiling constantly without effort.
Dempsey ploughed through the ropes
SUN AND HERALD RACING CHART
MILTON'S LONG AUTO RACE.
DonnM)
Time, 2:03 1-4-2:04 1-2-2:07 1-2.
3 4 3
Ukiontown, Pa., Sept. 6. Tommy
Milton won the 225-mlle automobile race
here to-day In 2:20:24, averaging
96 miles an hour. Jlmmle Murphy was
second, finishing In 2:21:27, with an
average of 91.8 miles an hour, whllo
Kddio Hearne came In third In 2 :24 :34.
His average speed was !3.9 miles an
hour. Milton led In the 100th lap,
Murphy following less than ten car
lengths behind. O'Donnoll was third.
In an attempt to pass Waldo Stein on
the east curve Gaston Chevrolet struck
tho rear of Stein's car, narrowly escap
ing wrecking the cars. Both drivers
aiopped toe wheels' la the 118 th, lap,.
BELMONT RACE TRACK, Sept. 6. "Heather cloudy 1 track fast.
QM FIRST RACE-Purso, $1,155, For three-year-olds am! up. Six furlongs. Start
Ort good. Won handily. Tiara driving. Post, 2:U. Off, 2:17. Winner, b. h., .
by Peep O' Day Victoria M. Owner. IBLIP BTAI)IK. Trainer, T. O. Webber.
Time, 1:11.
Index. Horse. Wt. PP. St. U H Fin. Jockey. Open.Htgh.Cloae.Plaea. Sh.
70.'. Arnold 125 3 3 1' 1 1 IVl Ensor .... 1-1 S 1-1 2-5 1-5
M:i Royal Duck 112 4 1 4" S1 2' !' Kummar . 4-1 4-1 4-1 7-5 1-J
(S21) Nightstick' 110 12 H (' 4 S Tonce .... 5-3 7-1 7-3 1-1 2-3
,ino Marso Mouse .. MO (1 4 5 5 5 4 Pande lft-1 101 51 2-1 4-6
Ml Cum Sah a I j I f I I Kelsay ...30-1 80 1 30-1 10-1 5-1
Bright Gold.... 103 t 5 2 .1 " Mooney ...20-1 80 1 25-1 8-t 4-1
(MS) (ilen Light 100 7 7 8 7 7 Rowan ....12-1 15-1 15-1 5-1 5-g
tkll El Prlmo 110 6 8 8 Hopkins . .60-110O-11O0 1 80-1 12-1
Arnold made all the running end won with a little to spare. Royal Duck eloeed
fast ihroueh last sixteenth. Nightstick was always veil no nnl bad r.o axcuse.
nilnkfrs Arnold. Royal Duck. Nightstick. Cum Bah and Olen Light.
Scratched Pickwick Table. D'Honnaur. Round Robin, Curraghaleen and Ablaxe.
Ojr SECOND RACE- Purse 12,000. ForUiree year-olds and upward. Hroadhollow
O-rti Hnndlcan 9teeplehas. About two miles. Start good. Won driving. I'lara
msIIi- Pn.t 5 an Off 2:40. Winner, br. a., a. hv Mlsralno Sister St!!.-!.
Owner. GHEENTHEE STABLE. Trainer. J. Owens. Time. 4:10.
Index. Horse. Wt. PP. St. M. ls Fin. Jocksy. Op'n.Hlgh.Close.riace.Sh.
520" Svossct .. 157 2 3 8 8 8 8 Powera ... 1-7 3- 1-5 -
(4001 'Square D. HW 1 2 2' 2" 2" I'i -'i Ke.i-lng ... 1-7 :- 1-5
43' Wisest F. . 13S 1 1 l'H 1H I" 3 Byers 5-1 5-1 4-1 3-5
(treentre Stable entry.
Syoaset closed fast after clearing last Jump; was going away at the end. Square
Dealer could have won easily, but he was aaaed up to lot Syoaset win. Wisest Fool ran
an vxeellent race.
No blinkers.
0((' THIRD RACE-Purse $1,155. For three-year-olds and up. Selling. Ona mils,
"u Start good. Won easily. Place same. Winner, rh. g., 4, by Ballot Rosanna.
Owner, A. 8. WOODLTFFB. Trainer E. Peters. Tune. 1 :37. Post, 3:10. Off
nil.
Imle. Hons. Wt. PP. St. Vi M i Fin. Jockry. Open.Hlgh.Close.Flace. Bh.
n; Veto 112 8 3 41 4 2' 1 Kummer... 8-1 15-1 15-1 6-1 2-1
7SJ' Natural Bridge. 112 8 5 8 I'HD 2" Falrbro'er. 0-t 4-1 11-5 7-10 1-4
(7WI Halco 10i 5 2 2" 3 3" Ensor .... 7-5 2-1 11-10 2-5 1-8
71P Ooaler 114 4 4 5 6 4 4 Davits ... 4-1 7-1 7-1 2-1 4-3
77S lx (llorleux 105 I fl 8 6 6 Mooney ... 8-1 13-1 12-1 4-1 8-3
(0tf) Fred the Great. 107 3 1 1 2 0 8 Ponca .... 6-1 7-1 7-1 2-t 4-5
Veto moved up fast In last furlong, caught Natural Bridge at the sixteenth pole and
won as he pleased. Latter was easily best of the others. Ralco had uo excuse.
Blinkers Natural Bridge. Vtto. Fred the Great and Le Ulorleux.
Scratched Nightstick and American Soldier.
P.-17 FOURTH RACE Purse 83,000. For "all ages. Fall Helghwelght Handicap. Six
furbngs. straight. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Poat, 3:30. Off.
3:40. Winner, ch. c.. 4, by Hono Alio D'Or. Owntr. J. K. L. ROSS. Trainer.
H. G. Bedwell. Time, 1 :09 4-5.
Index. Horse. Wt. PP. St. H S Fin. Jockey. Open. Hlgli.Close. Place. Sh.
(SIS) 'Lion D'Or 131 4 3 4 2')i2' lh Banilo 1-1 1-1 3-4 1-4
860 On Watch 124 1 5 6 4' 34 2 Kelsay ... fl-1 8-1 7-1 2-1 4-5
(fc.Di Naturalist 1 15 3 2 3 1 Vi 3a McAtea ...5-2 4-1 18-5 8-5 2-5
348' 'Motor Cop LIS 6 4 2 3 4 . 4 Kummar .. 1-1 1-1 3-4 1-4
751 Wedding Cake. 115 8 I (1 8 6 6 Johnson ..12-1 20-1 20-1 8-1 6-2
(828) Pet.r Piper.... 138 2 1 1 5 6 6 Falrb'ther. 5-1 81 0-1 2-1 4-5
Roaa entry.
Lion D'Or, On Watch and Naturalist were close together In final drive. Others
beaten off.
Blinkers Naturalist, Peter Piper, Motor Cop and Lion D'Or.
Bcratchod Pilgrim, Krtwer, King Thrush, Brlganna and Lord Brighton.
O JO FIFTH RACE For three-year-olds and upward. Handicap. One and a sixteenth
"t milea. Purse 31.355. Btart good. Won driving. Place sama. Post, 4:00. Off,
4:07. Winner, b. C., 4, by Fair Play Madcap. Owner and trainer. S. C. HIL
DP.BTH. Time. 1:44.
Index. Horse. Wt. PP. St. 'i 'i 'l M. Fin. Jockey. Open.Hlgh.CIose.Place. 8h.
H2!) Mad Hatter 128 4 1 1 1 1" Hi Ensor tf-5 6-3 0-10 1-4
818 Pilgrim ... 05 1 3 4 3' M 2' 2 Callnuan.. 6-1 6-1 a.) g-5
b'3 Beet Pal... 124 2 4 3 4 4 4 3 Ssnde 8-5 11-5 2-1 1-J
GUtl Sea Mint.. 108 .1 2 1 2 2 3 4 Kelsay. .. 3-1 8-1 8-1 2-1 -Mad
Hatter had to be hard ridden to last. Pilgrim closed with a great burst of
speed and would have won In a few mora strides.
Illlnkors-Mad Hatter, Best Pal, Sea Mint.
O4O SIXTH RACE For maldon two-year-olds. Purse. 11,135, Five and a half fur
OSfw longs straight. Start good. Won easily. Place driving, post, 4:33. Off. 4 36
Winner, ch. g., 2, by Frtiile Koskaskla. Owner, ONECK STABLE, Trainer. W H.
Karrtck. Time. 1 :04 4-5.
Index. Horse. Wt. PP. St. U u Fin. Jockey. OpenJIigh.Close.Place. Sh.
831 Frigate 115 10 1 2 24 1 1 F'rbrother. 6-1 7-1 7-1 6-2 0-3
822 Bermont 115 18 4 8 84 54 2 McAtee ... 6-1 8-1 8-1 3-1 8-3
soi Squaw Man 115 2 8 54 5' 24 3' Rodriguez. 5-t 6-1 4-1 8-5 4-5
837 Cimarron' 112 8 8 7 7 7 4 Kelaay ... 6-2 8-1 11-5 4-5 2-5
Mulciber 115 12 7 fl 8 4 6 Robinson .20-1 80-1 30-1 10-1 6-1
837 Black Knight... 115 3 6 8 8 6 8 Callahan .20-1 80-1 20-1 8-1 4-1
012 Maidens Ballet. 112 15 6 4 4 8 7 Kummer .10-1 12-1 8-1 4-1 2-1
831 Coto d'Or 116 7 12 9 9 9 8 Enaor 20-1 20-1 12-1 6-1 6-2
783 Gallant Foe 112 4 10 11 11 11 9 Johnson .. 8-1 12-1 12-1 6-1 6-3
Pouch 115 11 11 10 10 10 10 Davies ...20-1 20-1 20-1 8-1 4-1
741 Tuanoraa 113 1 9 12 12 12 II Btock 50-1 60-1 50-1 20-1 10-1
630 Copper Demon. 115 6 14 13 13 13 12 Mooney ...30-1 80-1 30-1 10-1 8-1
252 Harnumtqua ... 115 14 2 1 1 3 13 Bande 6-1 12-1 12-1 6-1 5-2
739 Two Feathers.. 115 0 13 14 14 14 14 Ambrose .50-1 50-1 80-1 20-1 10-1
827 HarharUlan ... 112 6 15 15 15 15 15 Quintan .. .50-1 flO-1 60-1 20-1 10-1
Frigate drew vut In last quarter and won breezing. Bermont flnUhed out atrong.
Squaw Man had no excuse.
Two lVatlters Cote d'Or, Frigate and Maidens Ballet wore blinkers.
Scratched Guclp, Marcella Boy, Tout Or and Brlganna.
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at 5:15 P. M. Hla far looked drawn,
and beyond a little nod did not respond
to the shout that went up. It was not
a great shout. Dempsey as a champion
does not seem to be as, popular with the
mob as were such prodigies as Sullivan
and Corbett.
The usual pictures were Uiken, tho
usual celebrities Introduced, Including
such flgl tars na Charley White. Johnny
Coulon, Dennis O'Keefe, Johnny Till
man, Jack Dillon, Frankle Callahan, also
Fltcslmmons; Mlske's manager, Jack
1 ic My ; Dempsny's manager, Jaok Kearns,
and Tom DLgjrar, chairman of the State
Boxing- Commission.
Dempsey was seconded by Jack
Kearns, Benny Smith, Marty Parrel I,
Panama Joe Qans and Bill Tate.
Miske wss seconded by Jimmy De
laney, Jack Tillman, .liu-k Hennan,
Jimmy Clancy and Ike Bernstoln.
Dcrupsey sat tn his oorner scuffling his
feet over the substance on the mat
which one of the water bearers pro
nounced to be "rosum."
Referee Dauglierty called them Into
the middle of the ring for a henrt to
heart reminder tf the rules, Including In
sistence on qulak breaking-, but each man
protecting himself at all times. As the
referee Jumped away the mammoth gong
sounded. Tlie fighters advanced sprlng'-Ing-ly
toward each other and shook hands,
then each retreated bofore they come to
gether again.
Miske, sitting In his corner, being re
vived after the knockout, made this
statement :
"Depsey Is a better man than I am.
That fellow hits too hard. The punch
that floored me In the second round nil
but caved In my ribs. I never was hit
soi hard In my life. The blow took all
of the steam out of me, nnd I had not
rccovsred from Its effects when the third
round opened. I think Dempsoy Is un
beatable. There Isn't a heavyweight
living that can stand up under his
punches. I fought tho test battle I
could, but was whipped before I really
got started."
Boat by Hounds.
Round 1. Mlske hooked a left to the
head. They danced about tho ring.
Dempsey landed right nnd left to the
head as they came In. Dempsey missed
a left hook, but landed two rights to
the head. Dempsey drove a right to the
head, landed a light left to the mouth
nnd hooked two lefts to tho head. They
exchanged punches to the body ns they
came together In a clinch. The bell
sounded with both men fighting In the
centre of the ring.
Round 2. They rushed Into a clinch
and Referee Dougherty had difficulty
breaking them. Dempsey landed a left
hook to the chin and followed It with a
right cross. He floored Mlske with a
right hand punch and tho challenger
took the count of five. Misko fell Into n
clinch to protect himself. Dempsey
landed three lefts to the Jaw on the
breakaway and a half dozen hard rights
to the body. The champion missed a
right swing to the head and drovo
Mlske Into his own corner, hooking htm
with a left to the chin.
Round 3. Dempsey danced around the
ring and hooked a hard right to Mlske's
body. Miske landed a left to tho Jaw.
Dempsey Not Warmed
Up at Finish of Bout
BSNTON HAHBOH, Sept. 6.
Dempsey, after returning to
camp, outside the arena, raadt
this statement:
"I told my friends I would win.
I nover had any doubt of It Mlsko
Is tough and I trained and fought
him with as much caution 11s I would
fight any heavyweight. He did not
hit me hard enough to seriously hurt.
"The punch that started lilm on
his way was a smash to the stomach
In the second round. I felt my fist
sink Into his ribs and knew he was
hurt. After that I was confident I
could end It whenever I wanted to,
but I fought carefully and took no
ohances. The finish came before I
could get warmed up."
and Dempsey swung a right to the Jaw,
knocking Mlske down.
When Mlske arose to his fcot Demp
sey swung over the finishing blow, a
right to the chin, and Mlske crumpled
In his own corner, completely knocked
out .
BROOKLYN ELEVEN
WINS AT CRICKET
Staten Islanders Worsted in
Association Game by 31 Runs.
Losing their second game In succes
sion, this time to the Brooklyn Cricket
Club by 31 runs, the cricketers of tho
Staten Island Cricket and Ijiwn Tennis
Club were forced down info second place
In the championship series of the New
York and New Jersey Cricket Associa
tion as the result of the match at Liv
ingston yesterday.
The Brooklyns batted first, but lost
four wlckots for a small score, after
which the next four batsmen made ft de
termined stand, every one getting over
thirty. E. Foster scored 55. not out;
H. Poyer, 40; V. H. Cockeram, 34, and
R. C. Leckey, $2. This brought the total
to 178, against which Staten Island
could put up only 147,
TWICE TIED AT MONTCLATJL
Special to Tns Ben and New Yosk Hexalh.
MoNTCtAiR, N. J., Sept. 6 For a cup
presented by Frank Hughes to the win
ner of an eighteen hole medal play com
petition this afternoon W. H. Taft and
J. C. Gray tied In tho first contest To
settle It they went over the course again
with a similar result. The two will
meet again on Saturday. The scores
were.
W. H. Taft 82 19 63 ; J. C. Gray,
81 18 63 ; H. B. Cutting, Jr.. 8721
66: F. E. Hubbard, 93 22 71.
Best selected score : Class A A. L
Plerson, Jr., 69366 ; K. B. Smith.
74668 ; R. B. Stuart, 76 471.
Class TAJ. C. Gray, 75966 ; B. G.
Braine. 81972; T. A. Hardy, 86
1075.
SCOTS IN CLASH
WITH SINN FEINS
Trouble at Caledonian Games,
Scott Trophy Undecided.
The New York Caledonian Club, sup
ported by its clansmen from the land o'
cakes to the number of about five thou
sand lads and lassies, mads merry at
Celtlo Park yesterday over the sixty
fourth annual Labor Day games. That
Celtlo Park was the slto caused some
trouble, and the trouble arose out of the
fact that the royal standard of St An
drew and the Sinn Fein flag flew side
by side. Early In the day It waa said
that the Scotchmon ordered down the
Sinn Fein colors and some of the friends
of the new Irish republic, hearing of the
alleged Insult to their flag, gaUiercd In
tho park and for a while It looked as If
thore might be a small sized battle. At
one time the kilties and the Sinn Folnere
clashod downstairs, with the result that
F.x-Chlef Taylor and Superintendent
M. Galloway of the Caledonian Club
were slightly Injured. The latter suf
fered u light scalp wound, whllo Taylor
was cut on the left wrist. The arrival
t Inspector Ryan and a force of mounted
polico quelled the shindy.
Tho main featuro of the day was the
battle for the point trophy presented by
Col. Walter Scott. From start to finish
the scoring was close between the
Knights of St. Antony and tho St. An
selm A C, the former club finishing with
a total of 16 points, to 15 for the latter.
Owing to a protest the prize, which Is a
bronze statuette of Mercury, was with
held. Anderson of tho Knights, who
won the novice 100 yards, was said to
have broken his noviceshlp a couple of
months ago at Babylon, L. I., whore he
took part In a set of games given by the
American Legion. On being questioned
by Charles Elbert, the referee. Anderson
denied the charge, saying that he got
no prize at the Legion meet.
As In former years Angus Fraser col
lared the lion's shure of the prizes. In
the department for the best dressed
Highlander he caught the eye of Judges
with his gold braid, glittering phlllibeg
and sporran. The summaries:
Ono Mile Walk, Handicap-Won by H.
Lolson, Olid St. Y. M. H. A.. 45 Seconds; I
Lahuwltz, Pastime A. ('. i..: ' t .
I. Ilosknn, American W. A. (15 :onds),
third. Time, 7 minutes 32 2-5 seconds.
100 Yard Hun, Novice-Won by O. F. An
derson. Knights of St. Antony; J. Oaten
dorf, St. Anselm's A. C, second; F. Will
lams, unattached, third. Tims, 11 1-5 acc
oads. StK) Yard Novice Won by W. Ooodwln. un
attached; I. Cavaugh, Bntnry Club, second;
P. Meyer, Mohawk A. C, third. Time, 2
minutes 8 1-5 seconds.
300 Yard Run. Handicap Won by V. Lally,
St. Anselm's A. 0 8 yards; 0. Blsgier,
tilencoe A. C. (12 yards), second; D. Hart,
St. Christopher A. C. (17 yards), third.
Time. :j4 1-5 seconds.
1.000 Yard Run, Handicap Won by W.
Crunden, Knights of St. Antony, 40 yards;
J. Rockwell, Central Y. M. C. A. (24 yards),
second; C. Beagan, St. Anselm's A. 0, (40
yards), third. Time, 2 minutes 20 3-5 sec
onds. Two Mile Run, Handicap Won by O. Will
iams. St. Christopher A. C, 135 yards; A.
Maack, Knights of St. Antony (200 yards),
eecnnrt; J. F,. O'Conner. St. Ar.selm's A. C.
(100 yards), third; Tuns, mtnutas -.
aueonns.
One Mils Relay Rare, Handicap -Vf0B ,
Paullst A. 0 1 yrd; Meniliisl(' i J
(71 yards), second; Knlghta of hi Anton,
(All yards), third. Tims, 3 uilnuuia i,i; s
seconds.
Running High Jump, Handicap Won bv
Iun ttliaa, Pastime A. 0. (7 Inohas), X
an actual lump of 5 fast fl InenMi t, l)tn.
iluer. St. Anselm's A. O, (4 Inches), saani
urffh an aetual liunu of 5 fowt H
f fstW.wuSei
chas; t). Faun.
), second, MtS
I InchMi J, U
'. third, siS
llli-rlM) li
...s- iui,. h n i A i,.v,.., ...'.Ti
Zliil. ,..,,,.i 4nmn nf ft il 1,,.
Willi a"Ul Jl.t wa. .
Putting 13 Pound Allot, lUnmcftp--.Vnn b
t rr,. ... t-f r lUiiron A ft. (A f Mf wiik
tail aviuai aisst va nv - -w
n..,ll. 1 It (TU f.rt
an a'otual put of 42 fast lu'i Inches.
CALEDONIAN UONTKOTH.
t(i.i. w,A trMn Danetior. tflrts htyH
and 10 years of aga Won by MUs 5(S
Roth; lieien uuo, i negsgs.
third.
Highland ureas uenHuaw, ipn i or rata.
Won ly Atigtia m. rr, u. nasi
. n. . T VI., I r third.
Iinru. iv:iiiiui , , aw., - .
HlKhland Competition, Hoirta
by Arujun M- Vranor; llobrt IL Butuu
.. l-Z 1ll...le.. ..Ufrtn l.v U'nllas Asssssv.
fltronic; Murdock MacKnxlet coad; Munii
uicMntiri npjii. for bnyi undrr
i... a ..a nallnwav: Andrew Ikioth. Ian.
olid ; John M. Cowle, third. (
100 Yarn uaan, uu,., ....i,-
by Fred Magee; W. Cariick, second; RobtH
MacKentls. third.
Bagpipe Playlng-Won by John Kraawt
Murdo Blder, second; Irons Roth, third.
( AILS OUT WILSON FIGHT.
CANTON. Ohio, Sept. 6.-Th twelve rouaj
bout between Johnny Wilson, middleweight
champion, and Bryan Ioncy of OlmlaH
B Lluled to be bald hers to-day, was ralM
off Wilson said that he could tint breatht
through one of hla nostrils became of ta
Injury received several days ego and M
unable to fight.
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.
Hirst Race Claiming; for three year-el
and upward; six furlongs, main court.
Index Horse. Wt.) Index. Horse. Wt.
(715) Ablaxe 100 700 Sammy Kelly.trf
M Shenandoah. 112 794 Tlng-a-llng .10
58 Aml.tlc. ,.il2(a noumi nobln.llj
7H8' The Nephew. 10tl 814 Locust L ...1JJ
830 American B.lll (MJ) Llola lis
748 Rollicking A. 107 208 Our Nepliaw.ll!
7flond rRacecialmlng; for maiden has.
rear-olda: flva and a half furlongs, straight
Index. Horae. Wt.l Index. Horse. Wt.
570 Johnny O'O.llt 812 U"t Trinn..llJ
777 Sunny Dayt.112 838 Dewy Kvt...llj,
7-1 Light F 112 831 Brlganna ...111
84!. Tout Or,...115l 082 L'Eclalr . . . 11,
Third Raco-Salllng; for two-year-ol4i
town furlongs; main course.
Index. Horse. Wt.1 Index. Hone. Wt.
f,T7 f.lpsv Lad.. 1121 (832) Silence no
832 Rustler 110' (815) 'Kaunus ...111
Fourth Race Conditions ; for three-yeaj.
olds and upward; one mile.
Index. Horae. Wt.) Index. Horse. Wt.
885 Debadou ...110 81fl Lunetta ....IN
824 Camoufleur.llOl 802 Star Maater.lrT
805' Bellsolar ..107' (824) ThunderstormlM
780 Carpet 8. .. .1071 (810) Wbltk 10
883 La Rableo..l02 797 Ballet P. II.19J
(401) Damrosch ..1131 838 Anniversary. 10)
835 Fair Oaln..115
Fifth Race Claiming; for three-year-l4s
and upward; one mile and a sixteenth.
Index. Horse. Wt.l Index. Horse. Wt.
834 Sea Queen.. (kV 834 Tim II IN
830 Doubting T. 100! (517) Pierre a F..11I
834 Lottery . . . . 1'sBI 842 Chimera ....111
Sixth Race Conditions: for fillies tart
yen r olds; flva and a half furlongs, straight
Index. Horse. Wt.:indax. Horte. Wt.
888 Dewy Eve.. 105) 553 Idle Dell 101
810 Muttlklns ..110 822 Step Lightly. llj
807 Tidings ....115 832 Kings Belle. .1M
70S Mavournetn 110 828 Tamarisk ...tl
815 Wadgawood 1151
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