The sun. [volume], September 13, 1919, Page 16, Image 16

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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

                
IT"
" spia.WM. ! ' "UP
TV'
16
Teh Royally Bred Juveniles ' Named to Start Against Man o' War in Rich Futurity at Belmont Park To-day
MAN 0' WAR CHOICE
' FOR THE FUTURITY
Groat Son of Fair Play Ex
pected to Lead Homo Field
In Famous Classic
OLD RECOltD IN DANGER
lingo Crowd Will See 535,000
Stako Decided nt Bol
mont Park.
nr iibsht V. icing.
vThls Is Futurity Day. "The blue ribbon
turf event of the American turf will
be decided at S:30 this afternoon at
Belmont Park. For It eleven of the best
Juveniles In the country have been named
overnight to start. Of these probably
one or two will be withdrawn and there
lo a posslbll'ty that one or two ouiers ,
may1 be added.
Th sinks this vear Is worth between
$J4,000 and $35,000 nnd the winner will '
receive something like $21000. Tho
second and third horses will receive
goodly sums as will tho nominators of
the first, second and third horses.
It Is the thirtieth running of the
famous stako and ono of tho largest
crowds that has yet attended a race
meeting In this country Is expected to
be present The track was In lair con
dition yesterday and It probably will
b lightning fast this afternoon. If It
la a new record for tho event Is likely
to be established and there Is a chance
that tho track record of 1 :08 3-5 for six
furlongs stralghaway will be lowered.
Mnn o' War Favorite.
Among the entries Is the renowned
Man o" War, the great chestnut colt
belonging to Samuel D. Riddle of Phila
delphia. He wlll.be the favorite and at
almost prohibitive odds. Last night
men who lay the odds declared tnat 1- to
3 would be an exceedingly generous
price against him. He Is unquestionably
the best two-year-old of the year and
barring an accident will be returned
the winner.
Man o' War will carry 127 pounds
and give away weight to all of his
opponents. That he will not shoulder
130 pounds Is because Mahubah, his
dam, had not produced a winner pre
vious to January 1, 1917. Time and
again Man o' War has demonstrated his
weight carrying ability and the weight
he will carry this afternoon will not
sap his speed or strength. He Is a big
fellow and a dozen times In his morn
ing1 trials worked phenomenally fast
carrying 130 pounds or more. In his
last trial for this coveted event he
stepped three furlongs without doing
his best In 33 seconds.
While Man o War Is conceded by
most racegoers to be tho winner there
is a wide difference of opinion as to
which will finish second.
Domlnlqae Ha Friend.
Dominique, the big chestnut son of
Peter Quince, probably will be the choice
of the majority for secend honors. He
baa a tremendous burst ot speed 'and
may carry It long enough to beat home
all except Man o' War. He will carry
121 pounds and bo ridden by Kummer.
In Cleopatra W. R. Coe has a filly
which probably will be In the money.
She is an extremely slow beginner but
once In her stride skims over the ground
at a terrific pace. She has an abun
dance of stamina and Is likely to be
running as fast as any horse In the race
at the end. "Butts" Fairbrotber will
have the leg up on her.
Harry Payne Whitney has 'named
John P. Grler, Upset and Arethusa to
carry his Bilks, but lt Is likely that only
two of them, John p. Grler and Upset,
will go to the post. Upset once beat
aian o' War, but that was because Mr.
Riddle's great colt was practically left
at the post and pinned In several pockets
during the contest On several other oc
casions Man o' War made him look
cheap.
John P. Grler has run only a few
races and has shown nothing to warrant
the belief that he Is a really great colt.
His last effort on last Wednesday was
an Impressive one, but It was not bril
liant He had bad racing luck nnd
finished like a good gamo colt and heat
a fairly good field In rather good time.
He may improve over that race and
give a good account of himself In tho
battle for second honors.
r Mlas Jemima to Start.
Miss Jemima, the brown nily owned
by C. E. Rowe which came out of the
West this summer heralded as a world
beater. Is named to start and may 1
hard to beat for place honors. She was
beaten off In her last Mart at Saratoga,
but In that race she met with Interfer
ence. She may show to better advan
tage to-day and live up to the great
things expected from her by Western
horsemen.
The other entrants, George W. Loft's
On Watch, Ral Parr's Paul Jones, James
McManus's Padralc and John E. Mad-
den'a Captain Alcock, are considered to
have only outside chances of finishing
one, two, three.
Half an hour after the Juveniles 'finish
their struggle In the Futurity a small
but select field ot three-year-olds will go
forth to, battle over the one mile and a
half course In the Jockey Club Stakes.
It practically will be a match race be
tween S. C. Hlldreth's Purchase and P.
A. Clark's Dunboyne, which won the
Futurity last year. Edward Arlington
has entered Questionnaire;' but tie prob
ably will be withdrawn. Polka Dot,
which te Dunboyne's stable mate, and
Thunderclap, which la from the same
stable as Purchase, are likely to be
scratched, too.
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.
First Race Clalmlnr: three-yesr-olds snd
Upward; mile and a sixteenth: LUlle Cot
tage, 113; Tantry. lit; Kir William Johnston,
113: Assign. 113: Vigilante. 10S; Ballycon
nail. 105: Skv Pilot. 107: Lar Lou. 104:
Filsen, 11!; Tie Pin, 112; Thornbloom. 113; I
Searchllfht. 3d. 108; Antoinette. 106; nigh
Olympus. 107; Virginia Yell. 107. A'so ellrl- 1
Die; .Master rox, iu; lamancne, m; -ma-raca.
109; stir Up. 113.
Becond Race Pelllng: steeplechase: three-resr-olds
and npwsrd: two miles t Otto
Floto. Hi; Lava. ISO: Flare. 133; Crest Hill,
1ST: atuco, 14V Monlki-r. 182.
.Third Race The Fox Hill Purse; two-rear-olds-
six furlonei: Carmandale. 119; tvlolet
Tip, 109; Constancy. 119; Oallagber. 108;
Toubokae, 109: My Laddie. 106; JRalco, 110;
Gnlcine. ins tl'arr entry.
Fourth luce The Carmsndale' Purse; three-year-olds
and upward: six furlonga: tUonl.
face, 119; Startling, 1U; Madge U., 107; Mint
Cat (Imp.), 10S: Louise V 104; Cromwell, S;
Ear Plume. 98: tWar Man el. 103: Mldnlzht
pun. Ill: Rill McClor. 107; Quietude, J04; '
War Mask, 102; Sinn Felncr (Imp.), 98. Ko ;
entrr.
Flfth Rsce-The Pptomac Handicap; three-1
fvuMniu; liw.Cud iluti.itjltt ud a aUwului
Sir Barton, 133; Audacious, a:; tuilly Kelly,
in; Sailor. 104: tMllktnaul, 107; Clesu Gone,
U Frank. 116. tHota entry,
titx!T Usee felling: three-year-olds and up
wird mile and teicnty yards: Warsaw, HI:
Queen of lho Sea. 101: To.ldler, 8S; Belle
Manone, 110; N K. Heal, 118; Waukeag,
103: Broom Peddler, U3; Uaubcrk. 116;
paddy's t'holce. 100.
8evenlli Race Claiming; four) ear-olds and
Upward: one mile snd a nuarler: Hubbub,
lilt Col. Valentine, 10' i 'Thrift. 106; Jack
Meant. II!; (I M. Miller. 101; Wodsn. 110;
itob Redueld. 106; 'DIM Hunley. 101: Capital
City. 106; Senator Uroderlck, 104; Austral,
W.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Horses, Weights and
Jockeys for Futurity
Hornet. Whts. Jocknys.
Man o War 1S7.. J.oftus
Paul. Jones 122....... Ilutwell
MIm Jemima. ...122.. Lyke
Dominique lit Hummer
Upset 120 nice
On Wnleh 110 Reiser
Cnpt. Alcock...,llO Knsjr
Cleopatra 117 ralrbrolhe
John I. drier.. 117 Ambrose
radnUe 117 Knapp
Arethusa. 116 Johnaon
'Coupled a II. P. Whitney entry.
JUDGES ARE HISSED
AT BELMONT PARK
Racegoers Think Evoi'gay
Winner, but Pilgrim Gets
the Purse.
The racing: at Belmont Park yes
terday was only mediocre and ended
, a dcctslon which aroused the
crowd to a high pitch of lndlg-
l,i t. n,in.t.u nf h ..rnwil
lt secmea that Evcrgay won the "last
race by a good head, but the Judges dc
clared Pilgrim the victor. When the
official numbers were posted a. thousand
racegoers gathered around tho stand nnd
hissed and hooted tho Judges. '
Jock Scot won the fifth race with S. C.
Hlldreth's Mad Hatter second and the
Cneck Stable's Elfin Queen third. Jock
Scot followed the pace to the final six
teenth pole, where he caught the leaders
tiring and come on to win easily by flvo
lengths. Mad Hatter, which was making
his first appearance of the season, ran a
real good race and will probably Im
prove Elfin Queen held her speed long
er than usual. Penrose ran a disappoint
ing race. She showed speed ior a quar
ter of a mllo and then quit to a walk
and finished last "
The Cedarhurst Handicap, the feature
of the programme, went to Jack Stuart,
with Rovco Roola second and Spur third.
Jack Stuart was one of the heaviest
backed winners of tho year. Ho opened
at 10 to 1. but so much money was
watered on him that nt post time the
best that could be obtained against him '
was 4 o 1. He followed Royce Rools to
the final furlong pole, wnere ho dls
played a good burst of speed and beat
Royco Rools by a lengtn.
The fourth race was a two horse nt
fair, John I. Day and Cadillac being the
only starters. Cadillac ran out and
John L Day won In a gallop.
AUSTRALIANS WIN
IN DOUBLES MATCH
Patterson and Brookes Defeat
Johnston and Griffin. "
Chicaoo, Sept 11. Gerald L. Patter
son and Norman E. Brookea, Australians,
winners of the Unltgd States doubles
championship In tennis for 1919, showed
their supremacy over William M. John
ston and Clarence J. Grlffln of San Fran
cisco, the team that formerly twice held
the same honors, Irw the International
matches which opened to-day.
The Australians won In straight sets.
Playing on a hard court Brookes played
the most finished tennis, while Patterson
used tremendous power In his hitting.
Johnston was considerably qt form.
Trje other Australian pair, R. V.
Thomas and Randolph Lycett, were oft
tholr game and were beaten by Rolph
H. Burdlck and Samuel Hardy of
Chicago.
Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y.,
was unable to come to Chicago for a
singles exhibition, and in his stead
Walter T. Hayes of Chicago appeared
against Willis E. Davis of San Fran
cisco in a two set match, which they
divided. Hayes playd In all around
good style, but Davis solved his atylo In
tho second set..
HOWARD IN AUTO EACE.
Daring Driver to Compete In 150
Mile Contest. '
Ray Howard and his famous blue-Peu-geot
racer will be a starter In the 150
mllo auto classic which will feature the
programme of speed contests that will
be staged at the Sheepshead Bay Speed
way next Saturday, September 20. This
will be Howard's first appearance In a
racing car since hlB smash up that kept
him In the hospital for seven weeks, hov
ering between life and death. Howard's
car turned turtle during a practlco spin
on the eve of the July '4 Derby. His
mechanician was Instantly killed and
Ray was so oadly broken ,up that his
life waa despaired of. The mishap, how.
ever, has not dulled Howard's nerve.
Another entry received yesterday is
that of Lieut Klein, who served as an
aviator during the war. Ho has a rec
nr.i nf nine German filers that he
brought down in thrilling battles In tho
a I,. Tin win iirive a reuscuu "ittwin
Vetere, the daring Italian polot will also
be a starter In the 150 mile event He
will drive a Deusenberg.
INDEXED BELMONT ENTRIES
FIRST RACE Selling ; three-jresr-olds and
upward; six runongs. suaigin ivuto
Index. Horse. '
896" Uncle's Lassie
S96 Surplice
681 Vsgue
679' Teasant
553 Msrmlte
399 Trerless One ,
715 Adele
313 Sunnlnedale
S12 Nightstick ,
819 Dahlnda ................
894 Thomas F. McMahon.
Arrah (la On
Wt
.. 101
,. 105
.. 110
.. 103
.. 103
.. 105
.. 109
.. 109
.. 116
.. 103
.. 103
, 107
SECOND RACESelllne: four-rear-olda and
upward; the Brook Cup Steeplechase ; about
two miles:
Index. Horse.
43' Ulyalan
8S5 Stonewood
379 Skibberecn
84S PeclalTO
cell illKIa-
Wt.
, 150
, 144
, 135
. 1S5
143
THIUD RACE The Futurity; two-year-olds;
SIX lurionfiH, Bir.us" vwu.-.
Indrx. Horse.
f8' Cleopatra ,
(901) John P. Grler
599 Capt. Alcock
?: On Watch
(8?5 Arethusa
850 Mtis Jemima
(814) Man n' War
toil padralc
(VI) Dominique
8S0 Upset
717! Tnnl Jnneft
Wl.
.. 117
.. 117
.. 119
..119
.. 114
.. 133
.. 127
.. 117
.. 133
.. 120
U3
vnr'RTlI RACE The Jockey Club Stakes:
thrre-year-oldi and upward; one mile:
Index Horso. Wt.
881' Duntio.rno 116
(857) Thunderclap 113
8I5 Purcbate ;,, 118
too' Questionnaire 118
iti roiaa i'ut . ii
rrpnt RACE Three-xesr-olds and UDward:
j selling nanaicap; one miie;
Index. Horse.
Wt.
110
, 106
, 115
107
ion
no
uu Dolelul
1 Tetl-y
887 Pantman
CM) Snapdragon II.
(8f9 lvry
816' fhatseur
Happy Valley.,
ivTir inn Twn.v:
SIXTH ItAClJ Two-rear-olrt fillies: maidens;
nte furlongs, straight course;
Index. Horse. Wt.
89!' Swirl 113
$11 Northern Belle i 113
Halayeuse 113
C66 I'nnty lMdd 113
S59 L'Orpbellne 113
(21 Fickle ., 113
870 Lady Lucille 113
Apprentice allowance claimed.
SWEETSER VS. WILD
IN ARCOLA FINAL
Ardsloy Youngster to Meet
Jersey Runner-Up for Hand
somo Golf Trophy.
Edward JL Wild of Baltusrol and
Jesse W. Sweetsor of Ardsley will meet
to-day In a thirty-six holes final match
for the ArcoU trophy on the Hnka of the
Areola Country Club. The pair weath
cred the two rounds of play yesterday the' Apawamls Country Club In their
without being very thoroughly extend- ,.., , ,,... ,,, ,.,.,
ed. Wild proved a rather easy victor ot honors amon the ve,cran en"
over C. T. Lansing of Knickerbocker In thuslaats. reached their objectives yes
the second round, winning, 7 and 5. ttrday afternoon. However, this section
Rweetser beat C P. Eddy of the home of the fleId falle(1 t ,ower ln0 marks
club, 4 and 3. In the seml-flnal Wild , . , . . , , . .,
won from II. B. Fenn. Ridgewood. 4 and established by the leaders of the first
2. while Sweetter had the long end ot a t7dal's- Consequently William Clark
s nnrt 2 rnr amlnst W. o. Pfell of,- Misquamicut succeeds to the title of
lountakah.
The match promises to develop Into
a close, sternly fought contest Wild,
who has entered but few tournaments
this season, made a great ehowlng In.01"" Mass., takes rank as the low
the Now Jersey State champlorfshlp at ' ,ecT,tr, J0' t'r,y;"'x, no,les of "V1
Deal soveral weeks ago, when he beat
all comers until he encountered Mux
Marston, a clubmate. In the final match.
Sweetser made Ills first serious bid for
famo by winning the qualifying round
for the Westchester County cnompion
Hhln at Apawamls. Ho followed a bit '
later with n creat showing In the Vic
tory Cup tournament at Slwanoy, wheie
lie .lost the final match to D. E. Sawyer
uu the thirty-eighth green.
Swcctftcr Leads at Start.
In his match, with Pfell yesterday
afternoon Sweetser took the lead on the
first hole and was never headed, though j
k. T..,.i.i,.i, n,ii.ui in milt
back onto even terms on the seventh
green. Sweetser took the first three
holes In a row, scoring In par figures on
the first and third. Both played me
second rather badly, and Sweetser's S ,
was rood enouRh trf win. But at this
point Pfell braced and .picked up the
fourth nnd fifth. Pfell was down in par
on both. The sixth halved. Then Pfell
evened the match on tho short seventh,
when Sweetser staggered around badly
enough to miss his try for a 6. Pfell
scored a par 3.
puue(j himself together and peeled off a
Starting for the cigntn sweetser
par 5, to win. He followed this with a
bird 2 on the short ninth. Both were
good enough to win. The two went out
In 41 each, but Sweetser stood 2 up at
the turn. They halved tho tenth ana
Sweetser took the short eleventh with a
par 3 to Increase hla lead to three, lie
lost the twelfth 5 to 4, but got his aa
vantigo back with a 5 on the long thir
teenth.
Halt Fourteenth Hole.
Tho fourteenth was halved, but Pflel
won the fifteenth with a 4, wnen
Sweetser took three to reach tho green.
Starting to the sixteenth Sweetser sliced
his drive out of bounds, but Pflel failed
to profit by tho slip. His second caught
a burtker and he failed to get out on
his third. Sweetser-eventually won with
a 6, ending the match.
Wild carried Fenn at too fast a clip
through the first nine holes. The Ridge
wood entry was erratic In his putting
and took 43 to the turn. Wild scored
39 and stood 4 up as they began the
second nine, Fenn captured but one
help of the first nine, the eighth. Wild
won the second, third, fourth, sixth and
seventh.
Fenn started In to make the going In
teresting on the second nine holes with
3s on the tenth and eleventh. He won
tho tenth nnd halved the next He also
had a fine opportunity to pick up the
tvelftli. when Wild's second caught a
trap. But again Fenn s putter was
vciking badly and he could do no better
than a half. Neither reached the green
on the long thirteenth with the third and
both took two putts after chipping on,
scoring 6s.
They halved the next two In par
figures. Fenn chucked any chance he
might have had of staging a rally with
a tee shot out of bounds on the six
teenth. He tore off a good one on his
next attempt, but the handicap of 1
stroke was all Wild needed. Ho won
the hole, 6 to 6, and tho match. 4 up
and 2 to play.
The Summaries.
FIRST SIXTEEK.
Kftrnnri Tloiind II. H. Fenn. Ftldrewood,
defeated R. II. Cunningham, Areola, 3 and
1: Edward M. Wild, Baltuarol. defeated C.
T. Lansing. Knickerbocker. 7 and 5; W.
a. Pfell, Yauntakah, defeated E. B. Wil
son, Rockland, S and 4; Jeaa V. Sweet
ser. Ardsley, defeated C. P. Eddy, Areola,
4 and 3.
Heml-I'lnal Round Wild defeated Fenn,
I and 2; Sweetser defeated Pfell, 3 and 3.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Fecond Round J. D. Newman, Fox Hills,
doteated O. Paul, Hackensack, 1 up (la
holes) ; II. M. Coxa. Englewood. defeated
T. II. Van Buren. Westhampton, 2 and I:
C. M. Fetterolf, Upper Montclatr, defeated
Stuart Connelly, Rockland. 7 and t; C
Conklln, Hackensack, defeated C. C Smith,
Hackensack, 3 and 3.
Homl-Flnal Round Cox defeated New
man, 1 up; Fetterolf defeated Conklln, 3
an(1 'j
11IIIRD SIXTEEN.
First Round B. T. Allen, Fox Hills,
defeated J. S. Stokes, Jr., Ridgewood, 3
and 2; F, Lebaugh, North Jersey, defeated
Keith Evans. Knollwood, 3 and 2; II. W.
Lockett, Wykagyl, defeated Q. II. Bowley,
Spring Lake, 8 and 6; R. Sanderson, Uppe
Montclalr, defeated P. L. Rohdenburg, 5
'and '4; R. W. Thompson. North Jersey,
defeated II. A. Williams, Areola, 2 up:
W. C. Hynard, Lake Mahopac, won from
J. N. Wallace, Rockland, by default; A.
P. Washburn, Hackensack, defeated F.
C. Smith, Ridgewood, 6 and 4; John Ber
rien, Upper Montclalr, defeated C D. Fels,
Ridgewood. 2 and 1.
Second Round Allen defeated Lebaugh.
4 and 3; Lockett defeated Sanderson, 1
up (19 holes); Thompson defeated Hynard,
3 and 1; Washburn defeated Berrien, 1
up (19'holes),
rOCRTII SIXTEEN.
First Round R. W. Clarke. Yahnundasls,
defeated II. B. Kennedy. Hackensack. 7
and 5: E. B. Shotwell. Aroola. defeated J.
L Johnson, Areola, 3 and 1; R. C. Ken
nedy, HackensackJ defeated F. C. Fuller,
Upper Montclalr, 1 up; B. P. Ilolden. Mad
ison, defeated T. T. Edgerton. Knicker
bocker, 3 and 3; C. B. Saulsberry, New
Brunswick, won from R. L Snotts. Areola.
by default; F. W Relnmund, Englewood,
defeated W. O. Rogers 3d, Madison, 5 and
4; v. u. t'nuups, itiagewooa, aereatea it,
F. Harttson. 'Areola, 3 and 1: IL W. Sykes,
Wykagyl, defeated D. C. Collins, Ardsley,
3 up.
Second. Round Shotwell defeated Clarke,
1 up: R. C, Kennedy defeated Ilolden. 6
and 4! Saulsberry defeated Relnmund, 1
up (:o notes); pniuipa defeated Sykes,
4 and 2.
TROTTING MEET OFF.
Straccse, Sept 12. The Grand Cir
cuit programme of nine races scheduled i
for to-day was declared off because ot
rain and the horses were shipped to 1
Columbus, Ohio. . I
Edward F. ("Pop") Geers, who was
Injured Monday when his colt Heglari
bolted through tho fence, left with his'
associates for the Ohio city. He may ,
nut, huwever. be able lo drive next week, i
I-jail'liY SU..TI3 iiAiuiuwuATES.
Playing for the first time In this city
the strong Harrowgate
of Philadelphia will clash
nev'n Treat 'Em Ilouizh nine to.mnrrnw
afternoon in a double header at Dyck-
man Oval, near the Dyckman street sub
way station. Poll Perrltt, Jeff Tes
reau, Marty Walsh and Marty ICava
naugh, all former major league players.
will play with the local nine. The first i
game will start at 2 o'clock.
Late Starters Fail to
- Improve Clark's Score
Misquamicut Entry, Wins Seniors Golf Championship
With 169 for Thirty-six Holes Play Dr.
Jarvie's 147 Is Low Net.
ny ixjfis
The second wave of senior golfers,
who 'jumped oft Thursday morning at
senior champion, displacing W. E. Trues
dell or aarden. City.
By the same token Dr. William Jar.
vie. the venerable entry from Bass nocks.
,."?,",:"' "' , """'""n"""
better than tho low man for the second
section of the field contributed.
George H. Barnes of Apawamls bd
pearcd the most likely entry In tho last
twe days to overhaul Clark at the close
of P'y Thursday. He scored an S9 nniU
needed an 80 yesterday for a tie. How
ever, he was badly' off his gamo In tho
second round, scoring 96. This rounded
out a total of 185, which left him far
behind the leader.
McTIlo Una Best Gross.
Sldmon McHIe of Enelewood nroved
the winner of the prize for the best gross
score of the laEt two days' Dlav. On
Thursday he registered 90 and yesterdaji
lurnea in a cara oi sz, ior a grand
.Jptal I of 182. This was four strokes bet-
"-" '" v-iuie. oaraen uuy
c.ou"tr?. cluD who took second place.
W. A. Hammond of Ithaca brought In a
card of 91, which was tho best gross of
tho day for eighteen holes. Howuver. ho
i at. up a 96 on Thursday, which boosted
bin total several strokes above the
leader.
Frank M. Clute, Garden City Country
Club, landed the low net score for thirty
six holes In this field. With his gross of
186 he had a handicap of 28, giving him
a net 158. This was the low net of tho
entire second section of the field. Clute
Is a Class A player. G. H. Fates ot Es
sex county captured tho low net in Class
B. He scored 206 for the thirty-six
noles of play with an allowance of 40,
G. W. Doane of Baltusrol captured the
low net for the two days In Class C. He
counted 193 on the two rounds with a
liandloap of 30, netting 163. T. E.
Klrby of Apawamls won the low net in
Class D with; 164. I1U gross score was
220 with 66 handicap. The low net
score In the entire field for the day went
to W. G. Cooper, Garden City, who
brought in a 97 with an allowance of 16
and a net 81.
ltarnea OB Ilia Game.
George IL Barnes, who scored a clean
sweep against his opponent In the Ca
nadlan matches, was never able to get
going at his best In yesterday's effort to
overhaul Clark for the senior champion
ship. Ho got away badly with a 6 on
the first hole and was unable to count
less than 5 on more than one of the first
nine. He counted a par 3 on the short
fifth, but the eighth, another short one.
cost him 5. He also took 7 on the long
ninth. His card tor the first nine holes
was 47,
Turning for home he ran up a trio of
5s In order: But he played the thirteenth
well for a bird 3. But the fourteenth
another long one, shattered hlB hopes of
bettering his. record for the first nine
holes. He landed In the creek on his
second, and finally took 8. When he
followed this with a series of erratic
shots on the fifteenth and counted
there, his chance was entirely wiped
out He took 49 for the second nine.
aicitie round practically the name
trouble that Barnes did on the first nine
holes. He took 6 on the second, and an
other half dozen for the seventh. Then
at the ninth he found trouble galore,
When he had finally holed out, his count
had run to nine strokes. He was 47 to
the turn. A 6 on the fifteenth and an 8
at tho seventeenth were his most dis
tressing experiences for tho second nine.
The return trip cost him 45.
An 8 on the very first hole gave Ham
mond a bad start; and he was almost as
bad with 6 on the' second. Another 6
on the seventh combined with 7 on the
( THE SUN'S RACING CHART. j
BELMONT PARK IiACCTRAOK. Sept. 13 Clean (ruck fnat.
OnO FIRST RACE Two-year-old nlliea. Selling. Fire furlongs, rune, 1800,
1:013-5. Post, 2:11. Off. 2:33. Winner, ch. f., by Garry Herrmann-S
Index. Horse, Wt. St,
. . i"t---.- iimui .
743 Wear
09' Indiscretion
659'Our .Maid.,
863' Sugarmlnt .
859 Polraauda .
103
4H
106
110
550' Larghetto 105
000' Fair Colleen.... 109
(74 Fait Accompli.. 110
3
Wearr closed with a nun on the rail In tha
cretlon outgained Our Maid In the drive for the
nnn SECOND RACE Taree-ycar-olda and
Jfe Time. 1:40 1-5. Post. 1:00. Off. 3:01.
rk-n mn train- F IT V.IVUiTn
Index. Horae.
. - . - . Mvw.muA,.
Wt. St. 4
SJ, Plctor 104
309 Koblnoor 110
1 1 1
3 3 SH
3 I 3'
886' Fred k the lit. 107
ta iiiciiorynut iui a e 4
550 SiuuiTlond 116 g 7 6
182 Dr. Rae 85 S 5 I
576' Rockport 108 7 I 6
867' Capt. Hodge.... 105 9 9 3
384 Monomoy 110 10 10 10
884 Babetta 100 4 4 7
Plctor had an tho speed Put wss tiring fast at end. Kohlnoor ran as though short.
Frederick the Great waa always well up and had no excuse.
nin THIRD RAOB-Three-year-oWs and upward. Cedarhurst Handicap. Mile and
xu teen tli. Purse. 31.200.83. Time. 1:44 u. Tn a.M nit i-m nri.... k
. . ... - , , , -
atari gooa, vton anting,
Index. Horse,
Wt. St,
887 Jack Stuart.,
(683) Royce Rools,
816' HDUr
. 05 3
. 118 1
, 117 3
i
3
3'
1
3
369' Recount
, 103 4
4
4
Jack Stuart bore out after tumlnr tor home
won going away. Royce Rools quit. Spur always outrun. um sua
m FOURTH RACEThree-yes'.-elds and upward. Claiming. Mile aad a quarter. Purse.
8900.83. Time, 2:09 3-5. Post, 3:57. Off, :. Winner, b. c., 4, by Dsy Comet
Beautiful Bight. Owner and trainer, W. V. CASEY. Start good. Won easily.
Index. Horse. Wt. St, ,4 H M. Fin. Jockey. St. Ph sh.
&S6 John I, Day.... 115 2 3 3 . 1' 1 Rowan 1-4 -1
534 Cadlllao 104 1 1 1 3 2 Lang 3-1
John I. Day saved ground all the way and won eased up. Cadillac ahowed speed to mid
dle of turn, where he ran out.
OIC) FIFTH RACE Three-year-olds snd upward. Six furlongs. Purse, (800.81. Time
1:13 3-5. Post, 4:29. Off, 4:36. Winner, br. h.. 6. by Ogden-Frsnkle. Owner, Mrs
Index. Horse.
893 Jock Scot
Mad Halter...
372' E'.fin Queen..
869 Toto
816' Chasseur
Tnmbolo
Veteran
8(6' Grundy
829 'Sen Crow,..,
Wt. 8t.
. 120 2
, 107 4
. 119 3
5
3
1
3
4
6
9
10
7
4
10
. 115
. 107
. 130
. 101
, 120 10
. 107 7
, 113 1
173 'ren nose.
Triple springe Farm entry.
Jock Scot caught Ellin Queen at eighth pole and went to the front, winning ss he
(pleased. Mad Hatter, outrun early, dosed fast at end. Ellin Queen had all her speed.
Dut tired la last furlong,
ne in this city qq SIXTH RACE Two-year-olds. Flushing Hsndlrsp. Fire ana a half furlongs. Purse,
baseball team OLO jgoo. Time, 1:091-6. Tost. 5:00. On. 5:01. Winner, l. g.. by .Garry Herrmann
with Guy Em- Zoola. Owner. J, 15. WIDENKR. Trainer. T. Welch. Start good. Won driving.
Index. Horse,
Wt. St.
IP1!?1-1
....HI 1
31
m
4
3
6
e
80s Evcrgay m 3
394 Krewer 1M 5 4 4'
(769) End MID Ill 1 Z 3
373 Ira Wilson M 4 5 6
359 'Arm en us 110 e
wiaener entry.
Pilgrim got up In last Jump. Erertay had
bat Judges gave dsdstoa to Pilgrim. Krewer
nnoww.
ninth
helped materially toward carrying I
tal for the nine holes to 47. The,
hla total
imnrt nine was Played in 44. He was
but threo Etrokcs over 4a for tho first
seven holes'. " But ho took 7 on the
reventeenth, and then followed this with
6 on tho home hole, for 44 on mo return
Journey,
The Summaries.
CLASS A (65 TO "Jo YEARS).
Ttr VI r"1,. t Rirdin Cltv. 136 it.
ltt: Bldraon McHIe, Englewood, Jz I
164; W, N. Appell, Lancaster, 19835, ;;
W. A. Hammond. Ithaca, 17 30, HT:
Edward W. Harris, Apawamls, S0S--3.
168! Charles W. Harmon, Wykatyl. 300
SO, 170; George Van Kevernen, Englewood,
Its 24, 171; George C Austin, Engle-
wood, 301 10, ill; ueorce .
Apawamls, 13S 14. 171; William Dels-j
mater, Apawamls, 217 44, 173; L. M. '
Dennis. Ithaca, 18430 174; W. C. Iv s- ;
ler. Apawamls. 30238, 174; F. W. T.I
Stiles, Forest Hills. 20733. 175: Henry
Alcopp, Ualtusrol. 19S 30, 178; Major A.
White. Baltusrol, 23454, 180; H. S. Hc
Clure. Montclalr. 20120, 181; J. J. De
lor.ff, Englewood-, 207 21. 1S3; S. S. Gay
lord, Foreit Hilli, 323 10, 183; George .
Dodd, .Montclalr, 314 30, isj; uooeri i.
uiarK, opnngneia, -u& ....
Jackson, Forest Hills. 330 30. 180; J. u.
Todd. Upper Montclalr, 25324, 309.
CLASS 11 (01 TO 05 YEARS).
n IT T.-at RtaT fnuntv. 204 44. 160:
Charlea Cooper. Garden City, 193 33. 161;
George W. Statzell, Aronmlnk, 156 31,
163; J. Horaia, Micaesnaiii. uouw.oii
204 40, 164; R. II. Treman. Ithaca. 197 -
so, 167; K. Kitzgeraia, aiiaioiiuan,
167! n. n. Healer. Tatnuck. 317 50, 167;
J. A. Tedford, Apawamls. 30840. 6;
U f. AbDott, etorm mng, n ,
Martin Caiey, Apawamls. 193 20 173;
G. D. Munson. New Haen, 313 40, 173;
e. C Kelly, Woodway, 315 40, lit: lapc.
S. I Heap, pauadeipnia, zui x.u-.
Charlea W. Fields, surralo I'arK. sin u.
179; J. A. Flynn. Greenwich. 31636, 180;
Arthur J. Selfrldge, Brae Burn. 311 3,
179: F. S. Thraner, Ualtusrol, 31636, 180;
William -V. Bavler. Wykagyl, 31232, ISO;
John F. Morrell. Brae Burn. 20624. 182;
T. J. Johnson, Chevy Chose, 33732, W5;
W. W. Lyons. Essex county, zsi . i
Wilson P. Foss. Apawamls, 321 36. 185:
F K. Seggerman. Knollwood, 34660, ISC;
a. 1 JUKe, ilorruon, lit 1. jo".
CLASS C (60 TO 70 YEARS).
George W. Doane. Baltusrol, 193 30,
163: W. H. Canterbury. Crow Point. 206
40, 166: Henry R. Lounsbery. Bsdford, 213
40, 178: L. K. Rassmore, Huntington val
ley, 218 40, 178: H. M. Adams. Nassau.
210 30. 130; e. 1. MC.fBiey, r,viio inc.
503 22. 181; W. V. Kellen. Brookllne, 334
42. 12; Dr. W. S. Washington, Forest
Hills. 224 36, 188: James Barber. Engle
wood. 288 48. 190: W. E. Pulslfer, Ards
ley, 23186. 195: D. Strachan, Glen Ridge.
238 40, 198: Capt jonn -epper. jiannai
an, 333 30, 303: Roger Blrnle, Chevy
Chase. 3S6 40, 216.
CLASS V (OVER 70 YEARS.)
Thomas E. Klrkby, Apawamls. 220 56.
164; Fred W. Stevens, Morris County, 196
28, 168; Rev. J. McBrlde Sterrett, Chevy
Chase. 230 CO. 170; Morton Aldcn. Wollaa
ton. 229 50. 179: Brent Arnold, Cincinnati,
22440. 184: J. R. Qllkeson. Leicester. 201
16, 185.
PATTEN AND SHERMAN
IN GOLF CUP FINAL
Advance in Play for Equinox
Trophy.
Manchester, Vt Sept. 12. W. W.
Patten of Schenectady kept up his good
golf this morning In the scml-flnal round
of match play for the Equinox cup at
Ekwanok Country Club In spite of the
very wet condition of tho course and a
very heavy rain which fell throughout
the match. He disposed of C. S. Clark
of Philadelphia by 6 up and 5 to play.
Patten was out In 42, which was very
good going under the circumstances. He
was 4 up at the turn. Clark missed
his long shots and was Inaccurate on
the putting green. At the third hole he
took three putts and lost the hole after
having a four foot putt for a win.
Patten will meet Shertll Sherman of
Utlca In tho thirty-six hole final to
morrow. Sherman was going at a seventy-six.
clip this morning when he
eliminated George E. Morse of Rutland
by 4 up and 3 to play.
The best ball foursome competition
this afternoon waa played In a heavy
rain. Beall of Unlontown and H. D.
Bassett of Canoe Brook were victorious
with a card of 78. O. J. Murphy and J.
J. Gallagher of Wollaston wero second
with 79
1.83. Time.
San Flower.
ncjen. atari gooa. iton eany.
Fin.
Jocker.
St.
n.
4- 1
2-1
6-2
8-5
5- 1
5
(-1
Sh.
4- 5
5- 3
4-5
India
1'
3tt
4
6
6
7
Ambrose
Kummer
Ii tree ..
Myers ...
Ensor ...
Frascn ..
McCabe .
10-1
9-2
6-1
4-1
12- 1
4-1
13- 1
8
Johnson
4-1
8-5
last furlong ami wnn ni av..
place.
upward. Clalmlnr. Mile. Purse. 1300.83.
Winner, h t. j - rw-. xv...
T" . ' ,.'TlUM "mio ell,
driving.
Fin. Jockey.
owi, iDDo. nan.
PI.
31
7-S
1-6
10-1
10-1
6-1
10-1
4 1
Sh.
4- 5
11
6-1
3- 1
5- 1
8 5
4- 1
1' -1' Hamilton ...
314 3 Rico ,
31 3a hummer.
7-1
9-3
3-5
30-1
80-t
15-1
80-1
13-1
30-1
4 Callahan
5 5 Rowan
7 tinart ,
( 7 Fraaeh
9 8 Ambrose ....
lo 9 Lang
g 10 Romanelll .,
10-1
0-1
50-1
8 1
six-
4.
uwuunxi lAna.,
Trainer, William Martin.
M. Fin. Jockey.
2" 1' Callahan
1'W 3' Ilutwell .
St
6-1
PI.
7-6
Sh.
3-3
3-2
1-3
1-3
1-1
3' 3' Kummer
a 1 u.itM q.
-.. -iftBA.i ,., ,., 1. 1... .... .L .
Fin. Jockey.
St PI. Sh.
16-5 6-6 8-5
9 5 4 3 24
6- 1 1 i.j
(-1 3-1 4 3
15-1 6-1 M
30-1 10-1 6-1
100-1 41 15-1
-l 81 41
7- 1 5-3 6-5
7-1 5-3 63
3'
2'
I'M
4
fi
7
8
10
9
1 Johnson
2M Kummer ...
3'M Falrbrother
4 McCabe
s
7
g
9
10
Callahan
Ruxton
Hamilton
Rowan
Ericsson ....
Ensor ........
Fin.
Jocker.
St.
PI. Sh.
at
1
Falrbrother
Kummer
Carroll
Ambrose ....
McCabe
McAtre
4-5
1-1
C-5
5-3
5
3-1
1-4
3' 3
7-1
1-3
10-1
45
4 4
6 6
g
aU the speed and appeared to win by a head,
ran a (air race.
TENNIS TITLE LOST
BY MISS WAGNER
Beaten by Miss Helen Gilleau
dean in Stato Champion
ship Singles.
Miss Marie Wagner, the playlng
through champion, lost her New York
State championship yesterday afternoon
In the seml-flnal round of the women's
annual lawn tennis tournament on tho
clay courts of tho New Tork Tennis
Club at Broadway nnd 23Sth street.
Miss Helen GUleaudcau, the former
Barnard College title holder, accom
plished tho defeat of Miss Wagner lu a
splendidly played three set match, tho
sets going at 6 2, j 3 6, 6 3. I
In the other seml-flnal round match I
In the singles Mrs. Howard T Eaton, '
a former Middle States champion,
defeated Mrs. Robert Lo Roy of the
West Side Tennis Club, by a score of
G 3, 2 6, 6 2, and she ana Miss
GUleaudeau' will meet for the title and
a leg on the massive challenge bowl
at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon.
With Miss Wagner as her partner In
the women's doubles Miss Gllleaudeiu
returned to the courts later In the after
roon and gained her final round bracket
l-t that event. She defeated Mrs. Ed
ward V. Lynch and Mls Edith Handy
by a ocore ot 0 1, 00. The winners
will clash with Mrs. Franklin I. 5Ial
Irry, former national champion, and
Mrs. Spencer Fullerton Weaver of the
A, est Side Tennis Club for tho doubles
title, the match being scheduled at 11
o'clock' this morning.
Mrs. Weaver, paired with the tall Lyle
Evans Mahan, was also successful In the
third round of the mixed doubles, van
quishing Mrs. 'David C. Mills and Ingo
Hartmann by a score of 6 3, 6 3. Still
later In the evening she and Mahan be
gan their peml-flnal round match In tho
lower half of the 'draw against Mrs.
Lynch and Walter J. Toussalnt After
losing the first set at 2 C, winning the
second by the same score reversed and
gclng Into a lead of 3 2 on games In
tho final set, Mrs. Weaver nnd her part
ner were forced to call a halt because of
darkness.
Enter Scnil-FlnnI Hound.
Miss Margaret Grove and Herbert W.
Forster were triumphant In their third
round match, defeating Mrs. W. H.
Prltchard and Leon Croley at 6 4,
0 7, after a royal struggle for the
honors before they landed In the seml
flnal round bracket In the upper section
of the draw. Miss Wagner and Albert
J, Ostendort also started a third round
match agalnct Miss Muriel Blnzen and
her brother, Elliott, a former national
Junior Indoor champion. The former
pair were leading at 6 3 and 21 on
games In the eccond set when darkness
Intervened. Mlas Wagner, chairman of
the tournament committee, announced
last night that the final round match
In the mixed doubles will be played at
5 o'clock to-morrow afternoon.
The matech between Miss GUleaudeau
and Miss Wagner brought out some very
uneven tennis. In the first set It waa
the champion who was erratic and un
able to gaugo her shots correctly,
whereas Miss GUleaudeau was hitting
the ball cleanly on her ground stroke
and placing It with mathematical pre'
elision down the lines.
Mlaa Wnsrner'a Error.
Miss Wagner wns tricked Into the
mistake of trying to make her fight
from the base line in this set, and this
she could not do successfully against
the machlnelike accuracy of her oppo
nent. The title holder also grew timid
; when she found her regularly accurate
drives going out of court or Into the
net, and started to "p.tt" the ball. This
waa Just to Mlsa Gllleaudeau's liking,
and she ran off the st with the loss of
only the third and seventh games.
The former Barnard star worked up
into a lead of 3 0 on games ar.d 40 15
on polrrto In the second sot and was
apparently headed for an easy straight
set victor', but then things began to go
wrong for her and lt waa her turn to
overdrive tho base line and find the net
on easy shots. Her service also weak
ened, so that Mlsa Wagner had all the
time In the world to "stroke" the slow
bounding rnll.
The champion waa quick to note the
cnange and started an unbeatable at
tack from all over the court Realizing
that she must throw caution to one side
and take her chances at tho net when
the openings came. Miss Wagner forced
her way Into midcourt and began to
reel off sharply angled volleying shots
for the corners. Her whole same under
went Improvement and Instead of send
ing returns Just out, ehe was cutting the
llnea and running up the points quickly.
Mlaa GUlcandcau Steadies.
This continued until well Into the
third set. Miss Wagner taking six games
In a row In the second, and then win
ning the first game In the third at "love,"
dropping Oie second and taking Uie
third. But Miss GUleaudeau was not
done yet She steadied herself splendidly
at thui stage and soon was ripping over
her deep court drives with all her cus
tomary accuracy, no that 3d!ss Wagner
had to do n lot of court covering. Well
placed and timed lobs also helped Mies
GUleaudeau and site took four games In
a row, lost the eighth after "deuce" had
been called no less than elaht times,
and then won the ninth and final game
after the points had reached "deuce"
twice, the last point coming with Mies
GUleaudeau sending her drive down the
side line to Miss Wagner's far back
hand. The latter attempted to return,
but her effort landed the ball In the net
giving the game, set and match to Miss
GUleaudeau.
Mrs. Eaton nnd Mrs. Le Roy had a
struggle almost equally close before the
Morrlstown girl could claim the victory.
Most of tho playing was from back
court but when the. openings were par
ticularly inviting Mrs. Eaton did not
hesitate to go In and volley or smash,
and lt was this that gave her the win
ning edge, for on ground strokes the
two were about equal.
Mrs. Weaver's great work at the net
In the mixed doubles matches was a
powerful factor against Mrs. Mills and
Hartmann, nnd they found It practically
Impossible to dislodge her, even when
they sent their hardest drives straight
at her. Mahan, with his great reach
and severity overhead, was another ob
stacle too great to be overcome, and the
losers did well to get as many games as
they did, Mrs. Mills playing very stead
ily, although Hartmann waa wild over
head. FRED WALKER TO COACH.
Will nave Change- of Football at
State Atrrlcnltural.
Fred Walker, who was football coach
al Williams. In 1317 and at the Xevtport 1
Naval Training station last fan, yester
day was signed to coach at the New
Torn State Agricultural College at Farm
Ingdale. L. I. Walker passed up seveial
offers to coach at Institutions with big
ger football reputations than Farming
dale. At the agricultural college he will
have an opportunity to coach In every
sport and to build up the game. A new
lootball policy will be adopted at the
college and collegiate rather than high
school elevens will be in at.
Sport Events To-day.
BASEBALL Yankees . St. Louis at
Polo Grounds, 1:30 I. M. (two
games) Brooklyn Navy Vurd vs.
Boston Navy Yard, for navy cham
pionship, nt.Ebl.ets Field, 3:30 P. .M.I
Newark vs. Heating nt Federal
League Park, Newark, SlOO P. M.
RAC1N()U licbuout Park track,
S30 V. M.
TENNIS Women1 New York State
championship tournament at New
York Tennis Club) Open tournament
nt Hohoken Tennis Club.
ATHLETICS ' Thirteenth Regiment
Knmes at Brooklyn Athletic Field,
3:00 P. M. Pennsylvania It. lt
Y. M. C. A. games at Weeuunblo
Park, Newark, S130 P. M.l Senior
national A. A. U. championships at
Franklin Jtcld. Phllndelphla.
SWIMMING New York Women's
Swimming Assnrlntlon's randval nt
Manhattan Ilench, 3:00 P St.
BOAT RACING Annual regnltn, of
the Nautilus llont Club nf Urooklyn
on Graresrnd Hay.
HORSi: SHOW At Syracuse, N. Y.
TROTTING Grund Circuit at Syracuse.
POLO Championship tournament nt
I'hlludelplttn.
YACHT RACES Special rtvees at Se
wanlmka Corlntlilnn aclit Club.
GOLF President's cup competition nt
Ilallusroli Club championship at
Scarsdale; President's cup competi
tion at North Hempatead) Club
championship ut Glrn Ridge i Team
match nt Shacknmaxon; Club hundl
rap at Dunwooiliet Fall hnndlcap ut
Plalnfleldi Club championship at Si.
Allmnsi Club clnimplnuclilp nt .Mnnl
rlalrt Clnb championship nt Ocdnry
Farms; Club championship at St.
Andrews; Green committee cup com
petition at 4'olonla.
CRICKET Manhattans vs. Kings
Countyt Lougfellons vs. Cainerona;
Brooklyn vs. Puterson.
MRS. HERZOG WINNER
OF GOLF TROPHY
Defeats Mrs. Bayer of Deal in
Final at Sleepy Hollow. ,
Mrs. S. A. Herzog of Oak Rldgo cap
tured the trophy offered for the winner
of tho Ave days tournament of women
golfers which ended yesterday on the
Hnka of the Sleepy Hollow Country Club,
She defeated Mrs. E. S. Bayer of Deal
in the final match, 2 up.
The Oak Ridge player won by making
a strong rally on the second nine holes
of play. After batUlng on even terms
for tho first five holes Mrs. Bayer took
the sixth to get a lead which she held
through the fourteenth hole. After halv
ing the seventh she took the next three
holes In a row, standing four up aa the
two started for tho eleventh tee.
But at this point Mrs. Herzog began
her comeback. She won the next three
in succession. The fourteenth was
halved. Then Mrs. Herzog scored a par
4 to win the fifteenth and even the
match again. They halved the long six.
teenth In 6s. Mrs. Bayer faltered on
the seventeenth, taking G and losing the
hole. She was even more erratic on the
home hole, where she took an 8 and
lost to Mrs. Herzogs 7.
After Mrs. Herzog had captured this
final round of match play she engaged
with Miss Kate Bomann of Plalnneld In
a playoff of the tie which resulted In
the qualifying round. Miss Bomann
won by the small margin of one point,
She scored 100 against Mrs. Hereocs
101. Miss Bomann scored 40 on the
first nine holes, and enjoyed a lead of
four strokes for .that distance. She took
54 coming In against Mrs.. Herzoga 51.
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.
First Race Two-year-old maidens; five and a
nair tunongs: iiooey nauer (Troxier)
3iS0. 33 TO and 33 40. won: Hurrr. 115 Srhnt
linger), 33.50 and S3.S0, second; Crown of Gold,
115 (noanguei). 53.70. tnmi Time, 1:11. Cour
tis, Small Stone. Sand River II., Nancy Ann,
Mldian, Flying Welshman, Link Boy, May Ada
Tattle. Mildred and Itockaree alfto ran.
Second Race Selling: two-yeer-olds : six fur
longs: Pirate McOe. 100 (Wlda). 93 10. JS7.M
and 314.70, won; Buckbom II., 1M (McCrann),
SV.fl and .5 70, second; Alaster jjiii, 109 (Hanne)
Jll.00, third Time, 1:10 1-5. Precious Pearl,
Moolc Orance. Anette Teller. Tanny Cook,
Drusllla, Gain de Cause and Bohrma Breena
alio ran.
Third Race Claiming; three-year-olds and
upward: six furlonga: Sylvano. 105 (Cel
tilletl). $6 70. 14 90 and I3.30, won ; Tit for Tat
11 (Connors), IU.90 and 3 70. second: Bettle
Blutl, 99 (HcnaiK). mi. tnira. nme. 1:142-9.
uintuv ouh. Sea Beach. Jack Dawson
Beauty Sleep. Chemung, Progressive. Ruth
Strickland. Lady Ivan, Twenty Seven and
Pinard also ran.
Fourth Rare Fillies and mares; three-year-olds
nd upward: mile and seventy
rards: Bathilde. 113 (Sande). I13.50. 18 60 and
3470, won: Napoll. 113 (Stearni). J7.S0 and
55 20, second; Annie t,ngar, 111 iramng
ton), til. third. Time, 1:17 3-5. lnqulcta,
Sophia Gatewood. Miss Fillcy, Scylla and
Edith Ilaumann also ran.
Fifth Race Claiming: fillies and mares
tlireff-i ear-olds and upward: mile and seven
ty yards: Zinnia. 103 (Cotilettl), tZ3. 39.10
and .r". won; UtirJvale, SS (Wrssler). 40
and .:. secona; joan 01 Arc. tiimieii),
3S0. third. Time, 1:17 3-5. Betsy. Padua,
Itaby Hitter, uiaj uinguon ana isaoeilo II
also ran
Sixth Race Selling: three.year-olda and
unward: one mile and a sixteenth: Jack
Mount. 110 (Schuttlnger). 37.40. J4.20 and
33.30. won: irlsn Kiss, lu t.stawer). 35.80,
and 34, second: Wisest Pool. 105
(Sande). 16.20. third. Time, 1:51 3-5. Th
Belgian 2nd, WaukeaK, Valspar and Wood
Violet also rin
Seventh Race Clalmlnr: three-rear nidi
and upward: mile and a elxteer.th: Benevo
lent. 115 (Stalker). 51 60. 33.70 and 1250. won'
The Pefert. 107 (Thurber), IJ.90 snd 53. sec
ond; Dorcas, w (i uooinsonj, sz.so, third.
Time, 1:513-5. Indian Chant. Mother Ma-
enree ana Hunny 11111 aiso ran.
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.
First Race Six furlongs: Col. Taylor. 103
Bob Baker. 104; Linden, 101; Spearlen. 105
Basil, 107: Troltus. 107; Sewell Combs, 109
Vln American. 110: Prince of Como, 111
Blackle Ban. 113: Courtthln. 115.
Second Race Five furlonga: Clandestine
103; Lady Sweep, 103; Klnburn, 1"S; Zone
warmer, nra; Marvin stay, nw; Horace Lrch,
10S; Bobby Allen, 10S'; Star View, 103; Frlti,
10: Angon. 114.
Third Race Oue mile and one-sixteenth
Darn Hill. 103: Cantilever. 103: loltte. 109
Merchant. 103: Sand ot Pleasures, 110; Man
ager Waite. 108.
Fourth Race Six furlonga; Mars John,
104: Lady Fair Play, 106; Allah. 106; By Heck,
it; Lancelot, 107; breeze, iro; juoney, 109
Meduas. HI: Star Baby. Ill: Tally. Ill
Onioduc, 114; Rhymer. 114; Dlxio Carroll
114: Skrer France. 114: Mabel Traak, 111
Lottus. 114; Portllght, 111; Jos. Stahr, 114
uoi. xayior, ill.
Fifth Race One mile and a ilvtaenth
Irvln, 103; Moscowa, 106; Sands of Pleas
ure, 107; Precious, 10S: Game Cock. 108
Precipitator, 111; lluford, 110; Drastic.
Sixth Race Five furlongs: Bucklslde. 113
Virjra 11. TTn.tli. M. Hnl.nn, .... T.
Lester, 113; Harrlg'an'a 'llelr, 113;' Maiitup',
11, Jack Prior. 112. Warlike. 112: Trnveetr
112; Cortland. Ill; Sweep, Jr.. 113: Melody
Man, 113; Maundsly. 112; Hereafter, 115; Major
Bradley. 112, Nordyek, 112 Ths U-ooird. 112
! oevemu jvaco- ,-uuo aim a sixteenth: Saras-
told, 102; ltuncrsnna, 105: Gen, Halg 108'
Hurry l!p, 109; Contestant. 112. Guy Fortune!
115; Hunt Somann, 105; Carrawar. 10!: Her-
eler. 119; Suipeur II., 105; Alhohd 107; 13u
'lory. 109: Dlosroride. 109: Cinr Mum. n-
Vln. Pl.t.. 11Q. 11-.1... it 1. ' I.
Prince Igord, 107.
TURF.
To-day i
Last Dsy
40.060
BELMONT PAitlC
Also $5000 Jockey Club Stakes
$5000 Brook Cup Steeplechase Roxbury Handicap
ani 3 OTiir.it si;i'!:itn coxikstk, fiiist hah; vt -':') i' "
Special Race Trains Icaie l'enn Station, 33rd St and 7th Ave., ab-o K'a.
Brooklyn, at l'iiao. VfAi. 1, 1;13, !;3o. I :lo, liao, uu P. M Also reach" "
BPfriui iin sieservea
AND ANl PADDOCK.
CRANIt sta:
MRS. GARVAH IMS
BLUES AT SYRACUSE
Scores Double Victory "With
Hamilton Flamo and Ham
ilton Dianthus.
Special Dav&lch to Tni Six.
SmAcusit, N. T.i Sept 12. Despite a
drizzling rain all of the events scheduled
for the final day of tho seventy-ninth
annual horre show In connection wit'i
ino .-iow ion; oinie i-air were decided
to-day. A fairly good sized crov.d w
on Land to witness the llnal events.
Mrs. F. P. Gurvan of Jiow Yorli elt-
earrlcd off tho premier honois In th
class for ponies In action, with her
Hamilton Flamo and Hamilton Dhnthus,
wnicn won several notona aurlns the
week.
Mm Marsh, representlrg the Flrfle!,
rarms, captured leading honors In tht
ciusk ror sancio norscs, with Whits
Raven, owned ny Walter H. Banlov of
Providence, winning tho red ribbon.
One of the features of tho show was
a clean sweep by the entries of W R.
Brown of Berlin, .N. 11.. in tho class tir
Arabian saddlo horses. Ills I'rlmro's
was first, Gaeniura socond and Battla
third.
In tho class for Corinthian hunlera.
C. L- Whiting's Wlllowbruok van the
blue ribbon with Sir Thonua from ti
Weslm'nster stables second.
Hamilton Flamo and Hamilton
Dianthus who waa a blue ribbon winner
early In the day also won first prise
In tho championship class for ponitg la
harness The summaries:
Chaniolon Class Saddle Horsss Site..
Birch, W. H. Hanley, nrst; Dink Stovsr,
J. K. Deerlng, second; Minstrel, Ulis Con
stance Vauclaln, third.
Champion Class Harness Horses Lidr
Dllham, Miss Vauclaln. first; Evs, Wat
Wana-maker, second.
Champion Class Ponlts In Raresis
Hamilton Flams, first; Hamilton Dltnthu.
aecond. Both from Mrs. F. P. Qarvu's
stable.
Champion Class Harness Horets Mads
In America and Irvlngton Marlr-oroura,
Fairfield Farms, nrst: Advocate and Judgs,
V. R. Hanna. aecond.
Champion Class saddle Horses Drift
wood Star. Mrs. W. 11. Hanley. first:
Llghtln', J. Ramsdell. second.
Hunters and Jumpers. Lightweight Claaa
Melrose, Westminster slablea, erst; En-
nlsthorpe, miss vauciain, second.
Champion Class Harness Horses Ert
and Nelheral's Pride, lllas Wanamaker,
first; I-ady Dllham and Dragon Fly, nconl.
Hunters and Jumpers, Heavy and Mia
dlewelgbt Class Regent Westmlmttr
stable, first; Wlllowbrook, C L Whiting.
eeennd.
Champion Class Harness norses Thi
Whip. Miss Vauclaln. first: Flrcwsy, Mlu
Wanamaker. seoond; Made In America.
Fairfield Farms, third.
Arabian Saddle Horses Prlmroae, firitt
Gaemura, second; Battla, third; all from
W R. Brown's stables.
Corinthian Hunters Wlllowbrook. c. I.
Whiting, first; Sir Thomas, Westmlmttr
ntables. second: Regent. Westminster
stables, third; Ennisthorpe, Mlas Vauciain,
fourth.
Ponies In Harness Tandem over 1)1
and not exceeding 14.3 hands: Hamilton
Flame and Hamilton Dianthus, first, Tli
slngton Belle and Brown Belle, second,
both from F. P. Garvan's stable.
Saddle Horses, Road Hack over It!
Hands Mae Marsh. Fairfield Farms, first;
White Raven, Walter II. Hanley, second,
The Minstrel, Mlsa Constance Vauclaln,
third.
Horsea Over 14.3 Hands Lady DUham.
Miss Vauclaln, first: live. Miss Wanamak'r,
aecond.
NATIONAL POLO TO
BE STARTED TO-DAY
Junior Match Will OpenTour.
ney at Philadelphia C. C.
Play In the national championship
polo tournament for the senior, Junior
and open titles will be started this
afternoon on the campus of the Philadel
phia Country Club, at Bala, Pa. To
day's contest will bring together Meadow
Brook and Bryn Mawr for the Junior
title. The programme for the tourna
ment follows:
Junior Championship,
Cup presented by Samuel D Warren
Open to teams of four whose aggregate
handicap does not exceed twentv soils
No player with a higher handicap than
five goals.
RbIii,H,v Cnt.m., 19 Tl.vn Maffr IS
Meadow Brook. Bryn Mawr- n amsp
Wanamaker 2d, Wlster Hanaoipn. . l.
Strawbrldgo and R. E. Strawbrldge. J;
Meadow Brook G. M Hecks, her J C
Cooleyi Benjamin K. Gatlns and Tnomii
Le Boutllller 2d.
Monday. September 15 Rockawav v
Philadelphia C. C. Rockawaj 17 not C
Cowdln, Courtland P. DIon :d J .'heevjr
Cowdln and F. H. Prince, Jr rhi adeiphla
C. C Thomas Stokes, W Stand ey MOkfJ.
E. Lowber Stokes and Barcln M l-aoden
Tuesday, September 16 Amu
ners of September 13. Army IJeut
D. L Roscoe, Lleut.-Col V. P In in ru
L. A. Heard and Col. R V. De U II-
Tuesday, September 18. Final
of September 15 va Winners of Sep'er.M'
16.
Senior Championship.
Paturdav. September 20 rtm'ka x'
Meadow Bmok Rockawav r r Kum'
K W. Hopping, Malcilm stei-nsou anl i
Cheever Cowdln Meadow Tlrofk -Stoddard.
I. Watson Webb. H P Wh'-ne
and Devereux Mllburn.
Tuesday. September 23. F'nal-ni "j
phia C. C. vs. Winners of Sep'."."
Philadelphia C. C Thorns. W .
Standley Stokes. 17 Loivber Si , n
Barclay McFadden.
Open Chnmplonthlp.
Cup presented by Joseph 11 "Hi- i
Thursday. September 35-Ho. ,;
Cooperstown Hockawa ,
ston, E. W. Hopping Mai. m
and J. Cheever Cowdln. Coope-st n
U n, Stoddaid, Thomas H.i. h K '
C. C. Rumsey and R. B Strawr.- f ; J
Saturday, September 27. Fins. l-i',
Brook va. Winners of Septemner -Meadow
Ilrook F. H. Prince. Jr I w
eon Webb. H. P. Whitney and le '
Mllburn.
ASSIGN FOUR REFEREES.
Each AV1II llHlldle One of "I
Hunts nt Jersey Rnll I'nrU.
Four referees will bo ni i.rea
handle the big boxing show at th' "
City Ball Park on Tuesday n'c''; Tl''
are several candidates tor thf '
it Is assured that Harry n-lle n " "
terpret the rules and InnriKt J f""
KUbane. featherweight chdPV.n" "' "
world, and Frankio Hums, ihe tin"
Jersey City, who are to meet in
bout of eight rounds.
Different referees will be used m "
bouts between Al Roberts. ' ' ". '
Island sensation, and ' B'B ' ' ' K '
of Harrison, who are ended '
a special heavyweight n.
Lynch, conqueror of Pete H"t '
bantam champion, nnd P.us
the Trenton whirlwind J.l.h H
Mickey Russell and Johnn
Tommy Bradley.
IX It I'
iTBTrrri'"'"-"
Futurity
Event ol
the vear
ior I .allies on an llare trains. .
.30 I.AIHKS. 1U.IM. Ilu hidluc War ''
t .
.4-.
-iV . art.