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*t^jljlrf--^t tt sey sets score i surprise party; …...'tured the medal with any kind of luck....

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  • *T^JLJLrf--^T TT sey Sets Score I Surprise Party; …...'tured the medal with any kind of luck. H- took three putts on the ninth green in the,afternoon and later, at the thir-teenth
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John Anderaon Carries Off Qaalifying Medal in Metropolitan Championship Golf Tourney Siwanoy Star Tops Big Field Bv One Stroke Walker. White and Seeley lie for Runner - Up; Travers ia First Division By Ray McCarthy The twenty-third annual metropoli¬ tan champ.onship ffolf tournament promises to be a hectic sffaijj. lt began ttrenuously on the course of the Gar¬ den City Golf Club yesterday tvith a fleld ot some 12Q players competing. The last of those, Al Mendez aud A. P. I'ftjmc-r, did r.ot start on their second round ur.tii after ,"> o'clock, and had it not beon for tho efficieney of McMahon a__ r_u.. tho doinon scorers, it would have been an hour later before this pair got oiT. y cra_k amateur in the section was on hard for the competition. but few cf them were able to break 80. A-.'ier. n, of the Siwanoy club, traveled the morning round in -<evcn strokes, but he took an in the afternoon. Yet his total of 137 was good enough to win the ¦__e__'i by one stroke. Johnny played the way. :ardi Out.Morning ...4 4444454 6.31 BOOB .435 5 4654 4.40 In. M.rning -5 UM< ( 5 3.35.77 ._y.n ..433 56604 4.40.80 Lacien Walker, of the Richmond County Country Cl-ib, captain of the Columbia University team; Gardiner of the N'a.sau club, and Parker See.cy, of BrookLawn, were runncrs-up to Anderson. All three played finely. Seeiey in particular might have cap- 'tured the medal with any kind of luck. H- took three putts on the ninth green in the,afternoon and later, at the thir- teenth hoie, siipped into a trap and took a 7. Youngsters Near Top Os-rald Kirkby was next in line with a score of 159 and then came the two star youngsters, "Laddie" McMahon ar.d Peter Earmon. Harmon, it will be remembered, gave S. Davidson Her- ron a hard struggle in the national meeting last year. Had he played more deliberateiy yesterday Harmon might have bettered Anderson's tally. .aya like the pros, going at top speed from the moment the gong ringa. Garden City is such a fine test of golf one can't score there unless he plays every shot. Every dubbed shot on this course means trouble. In the aftcrr.oon a high wind didn't help the pisy.rs any. Thus several stars failed to qualify, not because the pace was exceptionally awift, but because they were not playing sound golf. One of the notahles who failed to get in waa Eeggie Lewis, who carried "Chick" Evans to the forty-f.rst hole last year in the national. Lcwia had two 85s yes :erday. C. V. Benton, Findley Douglas, A. M. Reid, C. H. Brown and J. J. Kane were others who were locked out. Douglas was the winner of the qualifying medal in the first championship when it was played over the Garden City course back in 1899. His winning total then was 173. When the championship was played at Garden City in 1904 Douglas again figured in the medal prize with a score of 165. His card yesterday read 169. The noted Jerry Travers, after a flne round of 79 in the morning, nearly siipped up and out in the afternoon. He got into a lot of trouble and came home with an 87, but managed to qualify by two strokes. J. E. Hale, who eliminated Travers and Reekie last week, also managed to breeze in by a close margin. Title Holder Nearly Out New Sawyer, the title holder, is also thankful that 163 was the qualifying .core, as he had two consistent but fairly high scores of 83. Seeley, aa a matter of fact, was the «vly player to break 80 on each round, and alto¬ gether only thirteen got under the 80 ir.ark. However, practically all of the good or.es are in the running, including Reekie, Dyer, Dean, Worthington and Kirby, and some fine golf should be hown during the rest of the week in the various matehes. The feature cf the first round will be the struggle between the medalist Johnny Anderson and young Harmon. Harmon ia a game player, a fighter of ftnrt rate caliber, who will be eure to give the veteran Siwanoy star a hard battle. The pairings for the first round are as follows: Reekie vs. Stearns; McMahon vs. Mundy; Wood vs. Rhett; Kirkby vs. Dean; Ward vs. Bingham; Calder vs. White; Holland vs. ScharfT; Ranney vs. Bourne; Peacock vs. Dyer; Worth¬ ington vs. Brand; Harmon vs. Ander¬ son; Donahue vs. Mair; Travers vs. Seeley; Van Vlec'k vs. Hale; Sawyer vs. Walker. Dick Haight, the Princeton student, knocked 90 strokes out of his system in the morning, then took an 80 in the afternoon to lose out by two. D,£k waa unable to fijrure it out. Haight and Dean incidentally are going to make a trip abroad next month along With Sidney Scott. the Yale tearn cap¬ tain, to try their luck on English and French courtn. The summaries: CHAMPION DIVISION -ohn G. AUdersoa, Siwanoy-7? 83.157 A. 1_ Walker Jr.. Richmond Co. 79 Tt.J" Arn- rlcan.. 8. (9.1|» F.-sn:. .Montclair. .. 79 83.161 -Vkrren Wood, P.liani.82 79.181 «'ti- r-y Valley.. 81 80.lhl Hand. W.eburn.85 78.1*;. Garden City.so 83.w '-m. N. r; .-'.> Upper Montclair 83 81.1*3 ;_.r__n City.79 «*~;" SE Behori h-Ameriean.. 88 80.*22 ';._>. B, Worthington; Siwanoy.. 81 88.1«« K Van VleCk, Cr. TiWich. . . 80 84.164 .v Vall-V.78 SS.164 irden City Golf.. 80 _a.16r> LOB.82 8-\*l inney, Greenwich.s'! 83.165 earns jr.. Nassau.84 81.18b i, Piplrq. Hock.81 8fr.168 iwyer Siwanoy.ST! 83.168 r wjkaway.8* so.ih*> Dpper M "tttclalr. 79 S7 .16. ., Shackamaxon.84 8..ir>7 J B H»l«, Upper Montclair... 88 82.167 ¦'.'. BL Donahue Shackamaxon. 82 s_.167 - V Kunday, Ffadeon Rlvfr... -i xfi.1«7 n, Plping r.-.i'i.... S5 83.188 .'., Garden City-81 87.188 M_C_»NI> *IXT£__.V K. A. Btein.r, HoUvwood.85 84.183 O. Tark.r Garden City.80 89.lfi» .J C. Buchanan, Shackamaxon.. 88 83.180 North Jersey. 89 80.169 J. J. Kane. D_al.79 »0.lfi9 X a__au.85 84.1.9 Midland.84 86..170 ry Valley.87 83.170 Naa.au.s;) *'.* ** 5- A. Haigrht, BeilecUlra..0 80.370 R- _¦!. T. DWtch.»& 85.170 A- T,. pt., on Montclair.87 84.171 H tt. wm, Bncrineera.-...«« 83.m .-_:_... BelleclaiM.85 88.171 -y, Gard*n City.85 87.178 A. tt RpJd, st. An <lr__-_.88 94.172 *. v. Heaton, Hudaoa Piv_r..._6 8..17_ THIK.> J.IXTEKN Al lK.enti.ez, Siwanoy.89 84.178 1.0 City.86 88.174 i. Bt, AlbatUi.88 88.174 ittnty.. 8. 88--174 ..^r. 90.17ft Vrd_>l«y.84 91.175 g. ir. Brown v.r....89 88.176 rdell. Cherry Valley... 93 «:j.17« Valley.8,"> 91.17 J I- Andernor, Cherry Valley.. 88 89.177 ¦.:-.\ hrook. .. _J 94.177 .: Gr.nvK'h.88 89.177 Farm .fc" 92.178 Engl-wood.95 83.17. J*. f. !.»<!', {.oekaway Hunt... .0 88 179 '¦¦ u <¦¦¦ Baitu.rol.87 9.--179 *: ('- Pai rtsh tal.9.1 87.179 '-* C. Greanway Garden City... 91 88.179 £- Wathan. Dwl.88 83.173 *. '. Himom, St. Albsur.,.89 90.179 /Tf* Or>,/^r\*T^JLJLrf--^T TT I r\c* .Al 1-yGrd.ntland Ricenri \ we UP \JK1 JUiCil 11 (Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.) PARIS, Juno 8. After. our golf debaele in Great Britain and Marvelous Lenglen*! easy conquest over Mallory at tennis, Americans in Europe are now looking with anxious eyes to Tilden and Milburn, tho tennis and polo hopes. Mrs. Mallory fought with flne courage, but Lenglen*** amaxing skill, speed, power and accuracy overwhelmcd the once mighty Molla at every turn. Official returns are now heavy against the Americans, but Tilden and Milburn may yet lift the average well toward tho old crest. Tilden left for London a trifle stale, tired and below form displaycd at Wimbledon last summer which carried him through. The long tennis siegc lasting nearly a year has taken away some of his old snap and dash but he is still figured good enough to win after a hard fight. In view of the many American setbacks Devereux Milburn is more than ever keen to bring back the polo cup. The American leader is using both Stoddard and Hopping with Hitchcoek and Rumsey io get the greatest possible strength. The combination of Stoddard, Hitch¬ coek, Webb and Milburn is making an exeellent impressioa and pro¬ ducing the be3t returns shown up-to-date in the way of team play, mallet work and pace. The facts in the case are that Great Britain is power- fully intrenched in every line against the strongest invasion Uncle Sam ever launched, especially in golf and polo, and while tha betting on the, polo matches is now even the American four must be at top form on the big day to have any chance against the hard riding British veterans, exceptionally mounted and improving in i^eam play with rapid strides. But little hope is held out for our success in the British open golf championship at St. Andrews after the hard overthrow in the recent inter¬ national professional match. Hagen is still not considered dangerous, while Barnes is suffering from a crop of boils. Jock Hutchison is the only American really feared, with odds against him rather heavy. On a re¬ cent inspection of St. Andrews, the capltal of golfdom, we found the course in exeellent shape but much easier than National, Lido, Pine Valley or other leading American courses. The coufst should suit Hutchison's drive and pitch game admirably. On present summings up, the Americans should win at tennis with Tilden, lose at golf and carry an even chance in polo in the three big inter¬ national events left. No discounting the fact that to date the British are greatly elated, with the Americans considerably depressed at the unexpected turn of the in¬ ternational tide away from Uncle Sam in the general direction of John BulL It might be noted, however, that Alexa Stirling is looking forward to revenge on Cecil Leitch in the coming French championship at Fon- tainebleau next week. The last few weeks are thick with shadows, but light may yet break through before June passes out. Carpentier Improves Defense In Four-Round Sparring Match Frenchman's Partners Un¬ able to Land Solid Blow; Boxes Jeannettc To-day Georges Carpentier. challeneer for the heavyweight crown of Jack Dcmrj- sey, sparred four rounds in the rine* nt Manhasset yesterday afternoon with Italian Joe Gans and Paul Journee. The European heavyweight particular- ized on his defense and neither of his opponents was able to disturb the grim visage of the Frenchman. Gans was the first to try out Camen- tier's defense and carried him alons- at, top speed for two rounds. Occaaionallv Georges would feint or shift. and after blocking, lead lightlv against his oddo- nent. He was working his left much more often and much more accuratelv than heretofore. Journee was absolute- ly helpless with his left yesterday. Every time he jabbed with lt he found nothing but empty air. Carpentier will box for the news- paper men again this afterc-oon and intends to show hia wares asrainst hip- Joe Jeannette. The Frenchman was on the road for more than two hours vr>s- terday morning. At the end he ex- pressed satisfaction with his wind anrl declared he felt no fatisrue. Before ho. became thoroughly acclimated he occa- sionally became tired after strenuous work. Late in the afternoon. after an hom**s work-out in the gymnasium, the French challenger took a long auto ride. Mnldoon at Ebbets Field William Muldoon and his associates of the boxing commission will attend the open air show at Ebbets Field Saturday afternoon. Joe Tiplitz, the Brooklyn lightweight and Charlie Pitts will furnish the feature bout of twelve rounds. Kid Williams, former bantam cham¬ pion, and Frankie Edwards will meet in another twelve round match. Johnny Buff, flyweight champion of America, and Harry Manaell, of Eng- land, will box twelve rounds at the Armory A. A., Jersey City, to-night. Phil Kaplan and Jimmy Kirk will fur- nish the eight-round semi-wind-up. Gus Platts, of Sheffield, England, and several other European pugiliats, will sail on June 15 for America to witness the Carpentier-Dempsey fight. Platts, who knocked out Ercolo Balzac, the French middleweight champion, and Tom Gummers, holder of the Lonsdale belt, hopes to secure a match with Johnny Wilson. Charlie Harvey will look after Platts's interests. Major J. A. Wilson a partwer of Charles B. Cochran, will accomps ny the fighters. Al Roberts, the Staten Island heavy¬ weight, is to meet Harvey Nelson Sat¬ urday night at the Commonwealth Sporting Club. If successful Roberts wil! be given a match with Frank Moran in the near future. Richards Plays To-day To Reach Semi-Final Walter Merrill Hall, Frederick C. An¬ derson and Edward C. Oelsncr reached the semi-final round of the Brooklyn championship lawn tennis singles tour- nament yesterday afternoon on the clay courta of the Terrace-Kings County Tennis Association, in Flat- tush. Vincent Richards and Herbert L. Westfall will play to-day, the win¬ ner to face Hall in one semi-final, while Anderson and Oelsncr will fight it out in the other. Hall won his fifth round match from Lincoln Roimer by a score of 6.2, 4.6, 7.5. The men had stopped on Tuesday evening with the score at 6.2, 4.6, 2.3, in Reimer's favor, and yes¬ terday they played the third set over again. Hall was in better command of his strokes on this occasion than he bad been on Tuesday, and, although Reimer made him go at top speed all the way, Hall came through with the winning shots after the games had reached deuce ence. Anderaon also finished hif- interrupt¬ ed match with Herbert L. Bowman in the sixth round, with the last act only playod. The final score was 5.7, 8.S, &. 3, ln Anderson's favor. Oelsncr gained his bracket by defeating Clif¬ ford J. Lockhorn, of Omaha, at 6.1, 6.2. Hall vanquished Kenneth D. Fisher, of Staten Island, al 7.5, 6.3, in the sixth round. Tha final round match for the cham¬ pionship will be played on Sunday aft¬ ernoon. Bouts Hereabouts TO-3ru;i5T ArmoryA. A.. Jersey City..Tohnny Buff vs. Harry Mnnsell, 12 rounda. FRIDAY MQ11T Pala^e of Joy S. ('.. Coney Island. .Jack Miurlif) vs. Willie Spencer- Dutch Brandt vn. ..iw Dolan: Paddv Murphy vs. Marty Dcnffon, euch 12 roonds. Stoeplechase A. A.. Rorkawny Beach. Abp Attell Goiclstcln vs. Dave Aster 1j rounds. I.f>nar Branch A. A,.Frcddie Ju<-kg vs. Cud Dempsey, 13 rounds. SATl RDAV AFTERNOON Ebb«ts Field..Joe Tiplitz vs, Charlie rittw, 12 round*. SATIRDAY NIOHT Commoiiwealth S. C.AI Roberts vs. Harvey Nelnon, 12 rounds, Ninth Coast Artillery Armory.Willie Adtey vs. Harry I.oudon, 13 rounds. N. Y. Women Golfers Score in Cup Match BROOKLINE, Mass., June 8. .New York's women golfers, piaying as a team in the Griscom cup series to-day, defeated the Philadelphia team which won the trophy last year. The team score was 9 to 6. As a result of this victory New York's representatives will meet the Boston team to-morrow. The upset came as a result of vic¬ tories by the lower ranking members of the metropolitan group. Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck, the leading Philadelphia player. who won the Ea.itcrn women's golf title yesterday, continued her suc¬ cess to-day by winning from Mrs. W. A. Gavin, of New York, another former champion, 1 up. Other individual re¬ sults were: Miss Caverlr, Phlladeiphla, defeated Miss Bishop, New York, 5 and 4. .Mrs. Stetson. Philadelphia, defeated Mra. Jackson. New York, 2 and 1. Mrs. Hucknnll. New York, defeated Mrs. Fox, Philadelphia, 4 and 3. Misa Griscom, Phikulelphia, defeated Misa Atrej', New York, 1 up (19 holes). Mrs. Hecksher, New York, defeated Mrs. Smith, Philadelphia. 2 up. Mts. Fowler. Now York, defeated Mrs. Munson, Philadelphia, 4 and 2. Mrs. Rossin, New York, defeated Mrs. Pajre. Philadelphia, 2 and 1. Miss Hutchlnson, Philadelphia, defeated Mrs. Morris, New York, 1 up. Mrs. Alexander. New York, defeated Miss McNeely, Philadelphia, 2 and 1. Mrs. Paterson. New York, defeated Mra. Klnkaide, Philadelphia. 5 and :l. Mrs. Smiihors, New York, defeated Mrs. FitleT, Philadslphla, 4 and 3. Mrs. Hammer, New York, defeated Mrs. Vetterleln, Philadclphia, 5 and 4. Mrs. Turnbull. Philadelphia. defeated Mrs. Chapman, New York, 3 and 2. Mrs. Knapp, New York, defeated Miss Do Kosenko, Philadelphia, 3 and 2. Stage Shoot at Traps By Artificiai Light MINEOLA, L. L, June 8..Something decidedly new in the way of sport was decided hero last night. It was a shoot by artificiai light over the traps of the Nassau Trapshoo'ting Club. Eleven gunners came to the firing line, includ¬ ing Mrs. Robert Shaw, of Long Beach. They eompeted in a shoot at 75 targets, the "birds" being illuminated by elec¬ tric searchlights after they were thrown'from the traps. William Simonson was the winner. He broke 73 targets. H. K. Munsie finished second. Tho scores: lst 35. W. Simonson. 28 II. k\ Munsie. 22 Q. "W. I^ascelle_ £4 E. T. Bur-roas. 22 Mrq. R. Shaw. 20 P.. W. r.atham. ... 23 A. U Robortson. . IS K. A. Ashdown. . 19 .T. A. Valontine... 17 S. T. Jones. 15 R. Martin . 13 r-..;-,-,-,-_L-._ Milburn Announces Line-Up of American Polo Trophy Hunters V ONBON, Jnne 8 (By The Asso¬ ciated Press)..Devereaux Mil- bnrn, captain of the American in¬ ternational polo team, to-day an¬ nounced the players who will take part in the championship matches against the British team, beginning June T8 on the HurHngham Club grounds. They are: Louis Stoddard, No. 1; Thomaa C. Hitchcoek jr., No. 2: J. Watson Webb, No. 3; Milburn, back. All four men were out practicing to-day, bat piaying on different learns mixed in with Englishmen. sey Sets Down to Serious Work for Bout Champion's Smile Disap-i poara aml He Now Will Travel at Top Speed By C. F. Fitzgerald ATLANTIC CITY, June 8. Tho giant kiil.r waa in nction to-day.ferociou_ action. Everything about the champion showed deep-dyed carnostness. Two weoka ago he worked with a smile on his face. The smile haa disappeared and the task of getting himself in con¬ dition for the big light. is under way. It may be that Dcmpaey will be unablo to get down to the deaired 190 pounds, but from now on he is going to travel full speed ahead. Jack removed the patch from the gash over his left eye and the wound appears to be healing nicely. In fact, it took a lot of persuasion from Mana¬ ger Jack Kearns to prevent the man- eater from calling in his sparring part- ners. He tipped Jack Renault and Joe Benjamin to appear in fighting t.ogs and but for the sudden appearance of Kearns just before the afternoon ex¬ hibition Dcmpaey' would have had the boys in the ring. Dempsey was aimost in tears when he was refused tho privilege of having live objects to batter at instead of the punching bags. "I tell you they will never reach that eye," said the champion to Kearns. "They can't hit me unless I let them do it. Think I can't itoep away from these fellows? I've got to work. The fight is less than four weeks off. You make a guy feel like a loafer. You know, I've got to get that old left work-» ing in good shape." Kips Punching Bag Loose But Kearns stood his ground, and in his argument with Dempsey he had the support of Bonesetter Phil Hanley. Hanley is the youngest bone expert extant, and he gives Jack the up-and- down twice daily. In his work this afternoon Dempsey ripped a punching bag loose from it3 fastenings with a left and sent it sail- ing twenty feet or more over the hcads of the spectators. Jack tore off some of the hardeat wallops he has in his deck at the 6xpW.se of hi3 lenthercd opponenta. He ducked under the spin- ning object and came up from a low crouch with a left or a right that sent the bag against the board with a thud that might have been heard a hundred yards away. Finishing with the light objects, tho champion took a turn at the sixty- pound sand bag suspended over the Center of his indoor ring. He wrestlod with the heavier load and by the time he finished his boy was dripping with perspiration and ho was blowing liek a porpoise. Jack took a six-mila hike early in the morning and spent several hours building a yard for his four dogs. Dempsey took the opportunity before his public appearance to say ccmpli- mentary things about his opponent. Calls Rival a Gentleman "I am very glad to light Carpentier," Jack averred, "He is a gentleman, and I would much rather fight a gentleman than a rough-neck, although aom. peo¬ ple consider me one of the roughest- necked men in the world. But that is another story. "The affair next month ls not in any sense of a word a grudge battie. I have never met a man in the rins toward whom I had more kindly per- sonal feelings. I believe the Fren.h- man feels the same way about it, H has said he wants the best man to win. That's the way I feel about it. "I appreciate Carpentier's assertion that he deslrcs mo to be perfectly fit for our battle, and my reply to Georges is that I return the comnliment. I understand he is fine condition to-day. That'3 good news to me; there would not be much plory in whipping a fcl- low that wasn't at his best. I am a little overweight at present, but I am going to labor induetriouslv, and 1 don't think Carpentier will be disap- pointed at my appearance." Jack hasn't selected his pronuncia- tion of his opponent's monicker. He tried out several to-day aiid none of them eeemed to satisfy him. First he called him "Koppontere," just as Fran¬ cois Deschamps does; then he selected "Koppcnter" and "Koppcntier." Exas- perated, the champion finally turned to a newspaper man and asked: "How the deuce do you say that fellow any- way ?" Not to Quit Fight Game "I've got to win at Thirty Acres," Dempsey said. "I must win it. Big¬ gest crowd of all. Biggest monev. I've got to knock Koppentcr out; that's final." Somebody sent out a story the other day that Dempsey will retire after July 2. "Quit the game?" he exclaimed to¬ day. "Me quit the rirtg? Now, not on your life! I've got a lot of scrapping still left under my belt and some of the big fellows are talking too much. I'll shut them up one at a time." There were about 200 "pay-as-you- entcr" spectators at the Airport to¬ day and at least half the number were women. One aged woman visitor ran up to the champion and grasped his hand as he was walking from his resi¬ dence to the Airdome. "I'm for you, Mr. Dempsey," she said excitedly. "I hope you knock him out." Jack turned to Kearns and said: "She reminds me of my mother. Piease give her a complimentary ticket to the camp." Latane Named Chairman Of Maryland RacingBoard BALTIMORE, Md.. June 8..Gover¬ nor Ritchie said to-day that he had decided to name James A. Latane, now a member of the State Racing Com¬ mission, as chairman of that body. to succeed Stuart Olivier, resigned. The designation of Mr. Latane as chairman will be made at; once. As chairman he will receive a salary of 14,000 a year. His present pay is $3,000. The Governor said he had not yet made a choice of the new third mem¬ ber of the commission. He has sev¬ eral names under consideration, but added he did not intend to (ill the place just yet. As the commission now seems to be functioning smooth- ly, he does not feel that there is noces- sity for early action. -B Olympic Stars in Big Swim Five Olympic point winners will compete in three of the events that will feature the inaugural of the out¬ door swimming season in the pool of the Brighton Beach Baths on Saturday afternoon. Four of these will strive for the two metropolitan championships .tho fancy dive and the 100-yard junior swim.while the fifth, Miss Chariotte Boyle, will try to break the world's record for 150 yards, The Misses Helen Wainwright. Eilecn Rig¬ gin, Helen Meany and Alice Lord are the others who scored in Belgium. ^alee New Track Captain URBANA, 111.. June 8..Howard N. Yates, ef Buffalo, to-day wac eleeted captain of the University of Illinois' track team. Yates was a member of the four-mil. relay champions cf Amer¬ ica. Offer of $100,000 for Man o' War's Brother pLAYFHLLOW, tho three-yenr-old brother of the great. Man o* War, is ln great demnnd. lt became known yes-tcrda;-*, that Traincr Jim Fitzsimmons, of tho Qnlncy Stable, within the Inst week luns refused no les_ than thrcc different otfera of $100,000 Tor thir* son of Fair Play. Nahabah. It in generally believed that these offers scre made re- apectively in thc intcrcsfs of Gif- ford A. Cochran, Harry F. Sinclair and Ecl. Slmms. Pl'ayfellow as a two-ycar-old was the joke 6. last season. He was al¬ ways poRsesst'd of wonderful speed nnd stamina, but was a clumsy, over- grown colt, which did not find his racing legs until a few weeks ago. Hc has won his last two races at a mile in a manner that did credit even to his llluatrious brother. Three U.S. Golfers Left in Gleneagle Pro Golf Tourney Hutchison, Hagen, French in First Sixteen for Match Play of To-day By Arthur S. Draper Special Cable to Tha Tribuna GLENEAGLES, Scotland, June 8.. The Glencaglo'a golf tournament of three rounda at twenty-seven holes each waa continued to-day by the Eng¬ lish and American professional stars. Tho first sixteen of those heading the list at the completion of to-day's quali- fying round will meet in match play to-morrow. Jock Hutchison, Walter Hagen and Emmet French will renre- sent America. ... Ted, R,ay. with his new putter, con¬ tinued the marvellous pace he set yes¬ terday, and at the close of qualifying Play ins 212 for ftfty-four holes topped i lr"r '. J, Ust one stroke behind camo Jock Hutchison and young A. G Havers who haa been piaying grand golf this Hutchiscn, the Scottlsh-American, continued the wonderful streak which started with his fifth hole of yester- aay. He turned in 72 for the King's course, which gave him a record of 3 under¦ 43 for thirty holes. He had 34 over the Quecn's course for an aggre¬ gate of 213. «*_._¦¦- Hagen to-day showed mnrked im¬ provement, as testified by ftis Tl as against 78 yesterdav. The former American champion overcama a ten- dency to hook* his approach shots, while his work on the greens was deadly Hagen had the record at his mercy but kiaaed tt short putt. French also^ played splendidly to-day and creamed as fine an impression as any of the other American;- with 74 ar,d 36 which brought his aggregate to 222. The other members 0- the American team seemed woefully weak in such company. Tom Kerrigan, however. had a useful 3u over the short course. Wil- frid Reid did 80 to-day, as againat 82 yesterday, but such a score was use- lcss in a field of this class. Fred Mc¬ Leod, who was badly oiT in his game yesterday, showed a slight imorovo- ment to-day, though his play still was unsteady and he never Beriously threatened to qualify. Tl.e same might be said of William Melhorn and Clarence W. Hackney, though for that matter some of the British favorites proved equally disap- pointing. Open Champion George Dun¬ can and the veteran, J. H. Taylor, both failed to land among the favored six¬ teen, as did also the Frenchman, Arnaud Massy. Ab« Mitchell was seven strokes behind Ted Ray and had to play almost perfect golf throughout the last round to qualify. At the end of thia morning's play Jimmy Ockenden was three under 4s for forty-five holes. Despite a sprained wrist, the Australian, J. H. Kirkwood, had an aggregate 217, representing steady golf over the whole route. He is one of the aecondary choices for St. Andrews. ln addition to match play to-morrow consolation prizes will be competed for, medal play, over thirty- six holes. In the championship to-morrow Jock Hutchinson is paired with Abe Mit¬ chell; Emmet French is to encounter Ted Ray, while Walter Hagen will op¬ pose Joshua Taylor, a brother of J. H. Taylor. » Tennis Rulers Consider Delinquency of Kumagae j The executive committee of the Met¬ ropolitan Lawn Tennis Association held a special meeting yesterday in the Equitable Building for the purpose of investigating the. cases of Leonard Beekman and Ichiya Kumagae, in con- r.ection with their absence in scheduled final round matches laat week. Charles E. Landers, president of the body, pre- sided. Because Beekman was not present at yesterday's meeting and sent no ex- planation, a decision in his caso was withheld for a week. Explanations will be requested of the South Orange Lawn Tennis Club because of the failure of Kumagae to play his final round match at Orange last Sunday with Vincent Richards. In this connection an important rul¬ ing waa made at yesterday's meeting. namely, that a tournament in actual progress has the prior right to tho appearance of the players Cbmpetlng over a tournament that has been post* pened. Therefore, Richards, if he reaches the final round in the Brooklyn tourney at tho Terrace courts, will play there on Sunday. while the Orange club will have to wait for an open date. - m Belmont Entries FIRST R ACB . Claimlngr; two-year-olds; four and a half furlonss, utralght. 889* *IM.k Deidaye. .108)329 Benmsr .ill) 3«2» *Klrt!e .10.85. Furious .10T Rour.tlful .1071. Stamn .113 3.-5H Tulwar .10r! MarrisKan- .110 341 Anex .lior.99 KT-lyn "Vhito_il-> (3*1) Hnr-in<ir*'iii .IS*1 Sea Snfid .110 SBCOND RACE.Tha International Stee- plechaaa Handicap; four-year-oldi and upward; about two miles. 848* Tlakw .ni :;.-.-. j.rrui .ho 348 Ilfsrhland I.i«ht.!4.' 3Gu Wbaat Fool _139 348 DocMio .130 «ca Bryn .[$8 '30«t) Krank ft.US> Bltt* Fsarl .183 THIRD RACE.The Beldame Handicap; mo.re.«, three-year-old.s and upward; six furlonss, main course. 811* BartHala .110, (S311 Ek«eM II .107 3;!? Clmarnm .103H314) P«fl Krwo Uli Stcn Ugntiy.Iis: 331 I"iifllade .118 3'U« I.o.lv G»rt«id(*. .l«Si FOURTH RA>~'B. Conditions; four-year- olds and upward; one mile. ;.:;.-, c-inmiiflrur ,..111 11J Tbuadantami ..133 3.5 Carpot Swociht.. I,i'i 313 Iiehadou . UM 856 Hiiwv Baker.... 10.1|358 Roman? ut Annlwrtwo \V. JOB FIFTH RACE.SetUng; thre«-year-olila and upward; one mile and a. Kixteenth. 20i Btar Rralm. ....1 intWb* '. *nfl 857* Snapdrafoti 1!..:::.. ." ;7 "ItosaJ i :iR Master Bli:.116 133 nrala McQee.. 106 (345) \1bm l'.-i'.-. to* sixth R-ACH .Maldena; thre«-»ear-olda and upward; one . Bt Patriok.... Tlw ...110 3:.2 Ifmivlmluini r." .!¦''>.. ,¦ \ ¦-< ]rr, 338 Tao Beneani ....!: i. i.. . 3SS Fu tllc DarH.110;".-**;*» M'.'.ii Tan l"tt*th(tri-... .11": »*,!)- Defii-M- 247= Phnctiix 'I,:.- 183 Waf \ lrt»* .113 l«e C tl 118 .F!v» pounds apprentic. alloitanca ciainied, Favorites Score I In Five Races;: Only One Upset Knohhie Captures Babyloii' Ham.ieap; The Trout first in Steeplechase By W. J. Macbeth Taletit evidently got. tirod at last of playing ducks and drakes with NtfW York';, long suffering public and as a consequcnce so many favorites bobbed down in front at beautiful. remodelled Belmont Park yesterday afternoon the patrona were all rubbiirg their eyes be-; fore the end of the afternoon. They couldn't bolieve but that they were dreonafng. Five straight favorites' carried hrackcts and not until the clos-i ing event was there a sembiance of an upset. But when that upset did come it was! a gorgcous, giitt_ring spectacle one that made the oralista grind their teeth in frenzy. The fat bankrolled otfcliata were scarcely prepared for the jolt that knocked them loose from their eyeteeth in a series of earth tremors that de-j veloped into a re*} 'Frisco quake in the last heat. For though the favorite had to be content with third money in this trial the bracketa fell to J. S. Cosden's fine two-year-old trick, Rou- lette, which was baeked from 20 to 1 to 3 to 1. This Celt filly, which furnished reaily the finest m.lon cut during this frenzied racing season. was the tip of the century. Weisenheimer, layman and sap. alike, boarded the good thing. The oralists, one and all, were wagging their heads at the end when the name of Roulette was mentio'ned in a stage whisper. Finish a Tight Flt The flnish of this race was one of tha tightest fits that could be imagined, the first three being only noses apart at the end. Wishbone, the favorite, had all the eariy speed and threatened to "spread" her field. Sande had her three lengths in front at the end of the first furlong and five lengths to the good at the end of a half mile. But there the weight began to tell and Wishbone shortened her stride. Roulette, which displayed far more speed than might have been expected from her earlier races, would probably have won by many lengths had she run true for Teddy Rice. But she bore over from next to the rail position to the extreme outside. The Riviera Stable's Lally, which ran straight, also closed with a rush through the last furlong and had Roulette extended at the end. The Quincy Stable's Knobbie won the Babylon Handicap, the feature of the card, in commarding fashion. Mooney raced him quickly to the front and held the race safe throughout the mile. Que- creek waa much the best of the others and beat Dry Moon three lengths for the place. The steeplechase at about two mi'.es for maiden four-year-olds and upward was simply a school day for The Trout. the 1 to 2 favorite. Nicklau. laid off the early pace for the first turn of the. field, then raced past Saywhich at will and won by a dozen lengths. Jock Scot, the public choicc, had a cakewalk in the fifth trial over the mile loute. Mr. Brummel, Mr. X. and Pha- larift were al! well played, and Brummal set the pace to the stretch. But it was only through suffrance. Sande Stepped up with the favorite when ready and won in a common canter. Mr. Brummel beat Mr. X. by two lengths for the place. Modesty Has a Struggle G. D. Widener'3 Modesty was con- sidered one of the very surest tricks of the afternoon and backed to odds on at post time. But this two-year-oid filly had the time of her life to beat out Veiled Cotleen, a 10 to 1 shot. at the iinish. The two were only inches apart at the end. It was a whipping finish through the last sixtcenth be¬ tween Zoeller and Marinelli, but Mod¬ esty happencd to have her head down as they hit the line. C. J. Quinn's Beverly Belle, which finished third, was dfffqualified, but in a manner that will not tend to add a whit to the prestige of the incompetent officials with which the Jockey Club insists upon saddling the public. Beverly Belle waa disqualified hours after the presiding stewards had rec- ognized her officially as winner of show money. Racing does not recogniae bet- ting, but it is rumored there is an oc- California Oarsmen Offer Naval Academy Half of Boathouse O0UGHKEEPS1E, J_ne 8. .The University of California var¬ sity eight. training here for the in- tercollegiate rowlng recratta. to-day cffercd the Naval Academy squad Iialf their boathouse, as facilities are scarce, with nix crews entered in the Hudson c'.s.-sir. The offer was made through Charles Jlalntead Mapes, chairman of Ihe Intcrcoll^giatc iaowing Asso¬ ciation board of stewards, who im¬ mediately sent a telegram to Com¬ mander D. L_ Howard, Navai Acad¬ emy athletie officer, urging accept¬ ance of the Westerners' ofifcr. casion_l wagcr made at our Xew York tracks. Certain orulists have tha ttabit of settling with their patrons at the end of the day's racing, and these al¬ ready have paid out in good faith the show money bets on Beverly Bclie. This afternoon they will have to settle at 2 to 1 the show bets made on Miriapi Cooper. Tho lads who didn't collect last night on Beverly Belle sure lost; one cinch bet. The disqualiiication of Beverly Belle, handed out by the pre33 agent of the Jockey Club hours after the presiding stewards had ratified third place for the filly, waa couched in these terms: "The filly Beverly Belle is disauali- fied for third place ia the third race of June 8 and for the race in which she finished first on June 1, for violation of the rules of racinc relatine to _eil- ing races. The further entries of C. J. Quinn are ordered to be refused and the case referred to the stewards of the Jockey Club." In the first race at Belmont Park on June 1 last Beverly Belle beat a field of thirteen _n a romp. She paid 6 to 1. But can you imagine any of the bovs kicking back that stood monev at this late date any more than the oralists paying 8 to 1 straight on Dick Deadeve. which will now collect the lion's share of the purse? It is to laugh at such belated disqualifications as these. A number of men interested in the turf have formed the Queens Countv Turf Aid Society. The object is to en- dow beds in the Marv Immacnbit. Hospital, of Jamaica, for injured joc¬ key s and ailing patrons of the turf. James F. Johnson will be president and John G. Cavanagh treasurer. The initiation fee will be $5. with annual dues of $3. The Belmont Stakes of $10,000 for three-year-olds, the feature of Satur- day's card, will be run to the rifht as was the Suburban. The start will be made at the 'furlonar nole in _h.-> stretch, thus affording a fine view from start to finish. Bud May ia full of praise for T)ar- jcaling, the crack three-vear-old West- ern gelding, which will hook up with the best of the East at Saratotra. Dar- jealing, like Playfcllow, was a "bust" at a two-year-old, but is provine a sensa- tion this year. He ia owned bv Sena- tor Camden, who refuses to put a price on him. Mrs. Mallory Wins Again; Hunter Defeate Shimidzu BECKENHAM, Kent, England, June 8 (. By The Associated Preaa)..Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the American women's singles tennis champion, de¬ feated Mrs. Ford Hutchinson, by 6.3, 6.1. in the third round of the open tennis tournament here to-day. F. T. Hunter. of the United States, beat Zenzo Shimidzu, the Japanese star, 6.2, 6.2. Hunter's victory waa the more notable since only William T. Tilden, of Philadelphia. the world's champion, hitherto had defeated Shi¬ midzu in England, and it was the first time the Japanese haa been seen in opposition to a real hustling net at¬ tack. Throughout both sets Hunter's forehand driving waa excellent and gave repeated openings for his grand finish ine volleys, the American vir¬ tually knocking his opponent ot. the court. Georgetown Elects Connollv WASHINGTON, June 8..James' J. Connolly, of Woburn, Mass., to-day was eleeted captain of next year's Georgetown University track team. Racing Summarics BELMONT PARK, JUNE 8.WEATHER CLEAR.TRACK FAST "\f.^. IFIBS- RACE.CIn jmlng; for three-yoar-oiu* and upward; purse. $1,240. Six and a half furlnttgs. main cour... Post 215; cff 2 13. Start good; won easily; place drirln.. Time. 1:191-.. VVimi-r. br. f.. by Graniu.Ten Ptn. Owner and tralner. Ed. Peter*. I.i.-ct. Starter. Wt. _a r. Fln. Jockey. Open. High. Close. Place. Bh. 1_» 1* 10 3_i 3' s th 14 9' i:. 15 TH 10 10 «« I 17 . 14 13 5% 5» 11 9 8* 9 12 11 12 Bhz 17 IS 13 12 41 41 .;- 14 14 _» 15 11 l:i lfi 16 60 40 10 100 6 8-2 288' Carlino 8.107 317 Perigourdlne 112 347 Tuniabouc . 99 311» Tlieudoelft . 94 :;n Brinfc . 1011 :.3U3 Mandalay . 113 3:i_ Sheba. 99 :!.";> Ticacey . 114 .47 Dorolhv's Pot_ 109 Frank Walters 117 547 Jitnn::. . 114 '_v_ t eitle I.ass . 1__ Crowmey . 104 Merry Slnner 109 101 Hayrack . 100 ::4B Dc_imi Agnes 102 258_I 'Ueniblno 114_ Cariine S. waa off in motion. had all the apeed and won with plenty U> sp*r_. Perigourdlne aiways held the others aafe. Turnabout ran a very good race. "if.f. 8KCOND RACE.Steeplechas.; for maid.na four years old and upward; purse, $1,000. About "u" two miles. Post 2:43; off 2:44. Start good; l'H Babin. V Tryo... Ma-lnelli... E. Kummer. 5" Poftee. B* Mooney. 7» Callahan... .» Martln. t* Wetn.r. lOVi Buxtan. 1 » Robinson... 12* Bullma-t.... Obert. Mlllor. Coltllettl... Harrison... Ooilina. 10 100 r.er. 1). g., hy Rapidwater.SamlrtnghaiB Belle. won easily; place seraa Time. 3:.14 3-.1. Wln¬ ner, Xftlepa Farm. TYalner. Carroll. Ii'doi. Starter._ M<V Tho Tmut . 137 818* Say Which 13.5 3:;o .r. A. Sherldait.. 142 Sea SU-ot . 137 Wt. P. P. St t% KtO. Jockey. Opon. High. Close. Place. Sh. .» I'" l'» Nlcklaus.. 2» 2« Mergler... 3 3 Fennessey. T^iat rtdor. Bu_h. 5-2 12 U II Tlie Trout went into ft long lead, tlu-n when ready won ntuely. Say Wlioh ran a good race. J. A. Sherldan quit badiy. 80ft Scot was up for a tura aiid a haif or the field. ^f»7 T[,IR,:) RACB.For two-year-old fllltes; ptiise, $1,240. Four and a half furlonga. straight °"* post 3:19; ofr 3:14. Start good; won dri.lnir: plaro samp. Time. 0:323-5. Winner. ch. f,, .oy Maintenant.Kemlnlat. Owner. G. D. Wldener Tiaiuer. A. J. Joyner. ln_ex. ..tarter. wt. P.P. 8t. % .:. Jockey. Open. High. Close. Place. Bh. SG8 Modests 108 323 Vailed Colleeti 104 (328) .Beverly Belle.... 104 _S7 Miriam Cooper.. 90 S28 Tltistleblnora 97*. . Delhi Maid . 104 Flylng Jib . 112 Drifting. 107 2". SV_ 7aOel!er. Martnelll.. Pcnmon... Callahan. Bullman... fi'._ McA_».... 7 s HftirJltan.. R Collins.... ,',« 10 ,'t 6 20 15 m 15 9-10 1-3 1 1-3 .IH.iiiiaimed. Modesty racwil BeTerly Belle lnt« auhmlaalon. then stood a driv_ garoely when T«si»_ C_!le_a chaliengcd. .Mlriam cVjoper hung on well In the drive. *?6__ Fr"-':aTK RACB.THB BABTLON HANDICAP: for three-ye_--oId.-; purse, 81,449. One * u mile. Poet 8:40; ofr 3:41. Start good; won easily; place same. T.me, 1:38 3-5. Wlnner. b. c, by Wraa-li.Oold. Oivnnr, Quln<-y SUWe. Tralner. J. FlUBimiaona. Index. Starter. Wt P.P. St tt _i Fln. Jt_-koy. Open. Blgh. Cloae. Place. Sh. n:l_ Knobbio . 126 S.'io ljumreek . 120 32!* Dry Moon . 117 John Paul Jooea. U"> 225 I'ahnka . 107 1 1-8 5 7-5 7-3 4-5 18 B 1-6 %-i 1-4 T Knobbio had all the speed and never left tho reiult ln doubt Quecreek wae best at Uie others. Dry Moon waa atcpplng at the end. *JAQ FirTH ItAt^B.CTaimlng; for three-year-olds and upward: puree. 11.240. One mile. Poet ""' S 3S; ofr 4 03. Htart good; won eaally; place driring. Time. 1 3_. Wlnner. b. h-. by Ogden .Frank:-.". Ownmr ai.d trataer, w. .1 Murphy. Index. Siarter. Wt. P.P. ft Fin. ,11- Jncii Sent l»0) Mr Hmmmel 117 107 1U0 QaliAt . 97 2:7 Phalarls . 10* . Uyi>!y . 115 (2P71 Dixi. Carroll 115 ¦kjokey. Open. High. .lo»e. Plaoa_Sh. 1i Sande. 2* Harrtson... 30 Coltllettl... 4* Teargin.... D^ VV.»dnu_-k.. tl % Mooney. 7 Bullman... 3 1 .-0 here !*« went _> the tr< Mr. X. rau his r_--.e. ar.d won tt I'nalarU waa Jock St-ot lay back of the pace to the head of the strrtch. be pUuKi. V*. Bnunmel waa much the beat of Uie «-h.r». a-'ways outrun. ".70 (i'lxT11 RA<T-.For two-year-oldi: purse. $1,249. Four and a half furlongs. straight Poet 4:3i; ett 4:3S. Start good; won dftving; piacn saajc. Tlmr.-. Crlt.Toota. Owner. J. ». <.he.ien. Trainer. W <;mth._ ^.irter Winrenr. br. f., by Wt. P v BL ln» 107 110 112 107 !» Jockey. ttpen. High. Close. Place. Sh. i i r-. 710 12 13 S i 4 S Rice. McAtee... Sande. . '. Kumme: CnlUlnti. .. Mooney. Zonller_ <__»rt Marti.l K eiiff>-,. Rotilettt. outrun In Ihe oarly slagea, clc«ed w»u « rush threugh ths l»_t furlong, caught Uw~le_d- ets ta iliu Bi~U aUt.enUi and won g.ms away. bt_gj nh_uw_i _m n..vuz, >VI_hb>.«ne quit tn t_»__t_S. Surprise Party; On the Courts Of Pelham Club Miss Florence Ballin (..on- quers Miss Martba Bay- ard by 6.1, 6.3 By Fred Hawthorne Every passing day brings forth new r,efn.-'ations on the ter-r-i. courts, it seezus. On Tuesday, in the Pelhitn Country Club's anr.-ial invitation tour¬ nament, Miss Martha Bayarrl, of Short Bills, N?. J., won a spectacuiar victory over Mr:-:. Edward Raymond in tie second round. Yesterday, i.n the same toarnament, Miss Fiorer.cc Baiiin con- quered Miss Baysrd, by a score of 6.1, 6.-3, in th« third round. The fact that Misa Balhn won was not in itself a surprise, since she ranked in the "first ten!' last season, while Miss Bayard was at No. 40, but the form _hown on Tuesday by the briiliant junior indicated that l kt would at least force the issue to three sets, instead of which she was elimin- at<>d with only four games in the two sets to her credit. Misa Ballin's victory placed her in the bottom bracket in the semi-final round, where she will play Mrs. Robert Le Roy to-day. The latter came through yesterday by defeating Mrs. Samuel Waring, of the Xew York Ten¬ nis Club, by a sc->re of S.6, 6.". In the ton bracket. Mrs. Charles V. Hitch- ins, of Mexico City, defeated Mrs. T. H. Cabot, of Boston, at 7.5, 8.6. Sh» will meet the winner of to-day's match between Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole ai/d Miss Lealie Bancroft, of Boston, for the right to occupy the upper final bracket. Singles Match Postponed Mrs. Cole and Miss Bancroft decided to postpone their singles match yes¬ terday, in view of th«fc?fact that they were scheduled to play a doubles against Mrs. Lewi3 Gouverneur Morris and Miss Margaret Grove. Nineteen pairs started play in tha doubles, and this number had been re¬ duced to eight teams before time was called. The doubles field is well bal- anced with several strong combinations entered. Mrs. Cole and Miss Bancroft ar.d Miss Phyllis Walsh and Miss Katharine Force are prominent in the uppei* half, and in the lower Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and Miss Marie Wagner, Mrs. Frank M. Welty and Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. Le Roy and Miss Ballin and Miss Caroma Winn and Misa Gertrude Della Torre look like the leading contenders. These teams and Mrs. Bernard F. Stenz and Mrs. Albert Humphries and Mra. Hitchins and Miss Chapman were an-.ong those that entered tha round before the semi-final. There is no wav o_ explaining Miss Bayard'a defeat at the hands of Miss Ballin beyond saying that the junior st-emed to be overcautious ye3terday and failed to live up to the standard i set in overcoming Mrs. Ray¬ mond on the previous day. She was frequently overdriving tha base lme in her _ncounter with Miss Ballin, and her shots lacked both pac? and con¬ trol in the opening set. In the second cession she steadied down considerably, forcing six of the last seven games to deuce, but even so she could not with- stand the powerful driving attack of Miss Baiiin. who was going at rare sperci and placing her returns with ex¬ eellent judgment. Openings Set a Battle Mrs. Le Roy and Mrs. Waring had a great tussle in the opening set, with almost every rally decided from the back-court pesition. Both are noted for their steadiness, but Mrs. Le Roy's shots held more sneed and nace, and it was this that finally turned the tide. Mrs. Hitchins and Mrs. Cabot gave sj great exhibition of sound, hard-h ,v- ting tennis and they were so evenly matched that Mrs. Hitchins could not gain a winning lead in either set until the games had gone to deuce. They struggled along, alternating on win¬ ning games up to 5.al! and 6.all. re- spectively. in the sets, with Mrs. Hitchins using her vicious chop against Mrs. Cabot's topped drive. Both went to the net position for a finishing shot when the openings came. The. summarics: AVomen's invitation elnglea (third round) .Mra. Charlea V. Hitchins defeated Un. T. II. Cabot. 7.5. K.6; Mr-. Rohert Le Koy defeated Mra. Samuel Wjirlnir. S.6. ''-'-¦ Misa r Hia defeated Miss Martha Rayard. 6.1, 6 Women's Invitattan doublea fflrst rourdi Misa Katharine Force and Misa PnylUa Walsh defeated Mrs. N. W. Farlee und Mrs.H. f. Eaton. 6.3, 6.1; Mrs. Wtlltasn Endieott and Miss Rosamund Nswtoti d»- reated Misa Emily Scott and Mrs. B R ¦»" AVinkle. 6.n, 6.4. M:-s. Percy W!l- bourn and Mrs. XV. II. mt.-ha.rd d.-f^ated *_,' ?* .",'. f'owera and Miss Jeseie Gott. d found.Mrs. Bernard F. Sren. and Mrs. Albert Humphrieii ->feat«d Mr". George I.. Chapman aad Mrs. *>T;..rfmaU McLean. 6.4, 6.:i: Mrs. C. V. H and Miss Chapman defeated Mra. Theortor* Sohst and Miss PenftlOpe Davfes, 7.5 5.2* Miss Fhyilis Walsh anr! UUaa Katharia* Force defeated Mrs. William Endieott an*. M m Rosamund Newton, 3.6. 7..".. 6.':; Miss Gertrude Della Torre and Mtos Ca- ronnt V\*!nn defeated Mrs. Percy Wilboura nnd Mrs. W. H. Priti.liard. 2.S, 7.6, 6.4; Mra. Frank M. Welty and Mrs. Edwar-* Raymond defeated Mrs. S. F. Weaver and Mra. De Forest '-,ir.'!e», 2.«, 6.., «.2; Miss Helen GiUeaudeau and Miss Marta Wagner defeated Mrs. T. H. Cabot and .hot. 6.0. g.5. "A race course of inconu parahlc beauty, pictur- esqueness, magnifude and completeness.'* PARK TODAY $3,500 -r^rriaiional Steeplechase THE BELDAME HANDICAP and 4 Other Brilliant t onteKts. FIRST R,U'E AT I:1S P. K. SPECIAL RACE TRAINS leave Penn Btatioo, 33d St. and 7ta Av.; alao Flatbush Av.. Brooklyn, at IS'Uk ajtd at Intervala up to 1:35 P. M*. Special (ar» iteherved for Ladies. Cotti , j by '.roitoy. Grand Stand. Including- Paddorb and Club llou..e. S:,.s.r,. I.arl*<~» »H.S,-i. li'<-!;nii_s Tax. *^.BBnrTX'-'lBBBnBWnBB-_ llt)\IN<,. KI'IiFTs | IK! I> ~ Saturday Afternoon, Juae 11, t-.'.io n'CUaf * ALt, STAK CARD ¦» JOE TIPLITZ. Philadelphia. Tt. CHARI.EV PITT-, \ustr_Jia. LiahtweiKhtf!, i. Rounds. KID VULLIAMS. BaUimore. vn. FKANKIE tlnVVHIl!!, Brnoklyn, Featherweights, 15 Round*. TI'H.LiK KOHIK.R. Brookbn. ta. BATTI.IXO BEIKI'V. New York. i 8*1 ;.- ,;;h:..«, :2 V. HARVEY «K!t,Hr. Brooklyn. va. Mi* BERNAKIV \»w \orU. t Uouuds. >\UMY IM TT-., Cl.i.aBO. **» * YOIN*. i Hlius. BroSd-rn. 6 R'.>'.: nary PRi* i > 10.000 Admission Seat*. $3 nn l,S(U\ KeNerveil >«*!« * 00 !..<»<! P.ov Seats j & 1,000 Kingside Bon Seat 1 $.iti Plu-i Vtar Ta_f, Box Office Phon,- Elit*buah l<h»0.

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Page 1: *T^JLJLrf--^T TT sey Sets Score I Surprise Party; …...'tured the medal with any kind of luck. H- took three putts on the ninth green in the,afternoon and later, at the thir-teenth

John Anderaon Carries Off Qaalifying Medal in Metropolitan Championship Golf TourneySiwanoy StarTops Big FieldBv One Stroke

Walker. White and Seeleylie for Runner - Up;Travers ia First Division

By Ray McCarthyThe twenty-third annual metropoli¬

tan champ.onship ffolf tournamentpromises to be a hectic sffaijj. lt beganttrenuously on the course of the Gar¬den City Golf Club yesterday tvith afleld ot some 12Q players competing.The last of those, Al Mendez aud A. P.I'ftjmc-r, did r.ot start on their secondround ur.tii after ,"> o'clock, and had itnot beon for tho efficieney of McMahona__ r_u.. tho doinon scorers, it wouldhave been an hour later before thispair got oiT.

y cra_k amateur in the sectionwas on hard for the competition. butfew cf them were able to break 80.

A-.'ier. n, of the Siwanoyclub, traveled the morning round in-<evcn strokes, but he took an

in the afternoon. Yet histotal of 137 was good enough to win the¦__e__'i by one stroke. Johnny playedthe way.

:ardiOut.Morning ...4 4444454 6.31

BOOB .435 5 4654 4.40In.M.rning -5 UM< ( 5 3.35.77

._y.n ..433 56604 4.40.80Lacien Walker, of the Richmond

County Country Cl-ib, captain of theColumbia University team; Gardiner

of the N'a.sau club, and ParkerSee.cy, of BrookLawn, were runncrs-upto Anderson. All three played finely.Seeiey in particular might have cap-'tured the medal with any kind of luck.H- took three putts on the ninth greenin the,afternoon and later, at the thir-teenth hoie, siipped into a trap andtook a 7.

Youngsters Near TopOs-rald Kirkby was next in line with

a score of 159 and then came the twostar youngsters, "Laddie" McMahonar.d Peter Earmon. Harmon, it willbe remembered, gave S. Davidson Her-ron a hard struggle in the nationalmeeting last year. Had he playedmore deliberateiy yesterday Harmonmight have bettered Anderson's tally.

.aya like the pros, going at topspeed from the moment the gong ringa.Garden City is such a fine test of

golf one can't score there unless heplays every shot. Every dubbed shoton this course means trouble. In theaftcrr.oon a high wind didn't help thepisy.rs any. Thus several stars failedto qualify, not because the pace wasexceptionally awift, but because theywere not playing sound golf. One ofthe notahles who failed to get in waaEeggie Lewis, who carried "Chick"Evans to the forty-f.rst hole last yearin the national. Lcwia had two 85syes :erday.

C. V. Benton, Findley Douglas, A. M.Reid, C. H. Brown and J. J. Kane wereothers who were locked out. Douglaswas the winner of the qualifying medalin the first championship when it wasplayed over the Garden City courseback in 1899. His winning total thenwas 173. When the championship wasplayed at Garden City in 1904 Douglasagain figured in the medal prize witha score of 165. His card yesterdayread 169.The noted Jerry Travers, after a flne

round of 79 in the morning, nearlysiipped up and out in the afternoon.He got into a lot of trouble and camehome with an 87, but managed toqualify by two strokes. J. E. Hale, whoeliminated Travers and Reekie lastweek, also managed to breeze in by aclose margin.

Title Holder Nearly OutNew Sawyer, the title holder, is also

thankful that 163 was the qualifying.core, as he had two consistent butfairly high scores of 83. Seeley, aaa matter of fact, was the «vly playerto break 80 on each round, and alto¬gether only thirteen got under the 80ir.ark.However, practically all of the good

or.es are in the running, includingReekie, Dyer, Dean, Worthington andKirby, and some fine golf should behown during the rest of the week in

the various matehes.The feature cf the first round will

be the struggle between the medalistJohnny Anderson and young Harmon.Harmon ia a game player, a fighter offtnrt rate caliber, who will be eure togive the veteran Siwanoy star a hardbattle. The pairings for the first roundare as follows:Reekie vs. Stearns; McMahon vs.

Mundy; Wood vs. Rhett; Kirkby vs.

Dean; Ward vs. Bingham; Calder vs.

White; Holland vs. ScharfT; Ranneyvs. Bourne; Peacock vs. Dyer; Worth¬ington vs. Brand; Harmon vs. Ander¬son; Donahue vs. Mair; Travers vs.

Seeley; Van Vlec'k vs. Hale; Sawyervs. Walker.Dick Haight, the Princeton student,

knocked 90 strokes out of his systemin the morning, then took an 80 in theafternoon to lose out by two. D,£kwaa unable to fijrure it out. Haightand Dean incidentally are going tomake a trip abroad next month alongWith Sidney Scott. the Yale tearn cap¬tain, to try their luck on English andFrench courtn. The summaries:

CHAMPION DIVISION-ohn G. AUdersoa, Siwanoy-7? 83.157A. 1_ Walker Jr.. Richmond Co. 79 Tt.J"

Arn- rlcan.. 8. (9.1|»F.-sn:. .Montclair. .. 79 83.161-Vkrren Wood, P.liani.82 79.181

«'ti- r-y Valley.. 81 80.lhlHand. W.eburn.85 78.1*;.

Garden City.so 83.w'-m. N. r; .-'.> Upper Montclair 83 81.1*3

;_.r__n City.79 «*~;"SE Behori h-Ameriean.. 88 80.*22';._>. B, Worthington; Siwanoy.. 81 88.1««K Van VleCk, Cr. TiWich. . . 80 84.164

.v Vall-V.78 SS.164irden City Golf.. 80 _a.16r>LOB.82 8-\*l

inney, Greenwich.s'! 83.165earns jr.. Nassau.84 81.18b

i, Piplrq. Hock.81 8fr.168iwyer Siwanoy.ST! 83.168

r wjkaway.8* so.ih*>Dpper M "tttclalr. 79 S7.16.

., Shackamaxon.84 8..ir>7J B H»l«, Upper Montclair... 88 82.167¦'.'. BL Donahue Shackamaxon. 82 s_.167- V Kunday, Ffadeon Rlvfr... -i xfi.1«7

n, Plping r.-.i'i.... S5 83.188.'., Garden City-81 87.188

M_C_»NI> *IXT£__.VK. A. Btein.r, HoUvwood.85 84.183O. Tark.r Garden City.80 89.lfi».J C. Buchanan, Shackamaxon.. 88 83.180

North Jersey. 89 80.169J. J. Kane. D_al.79 »0.lfi9

Xa__au.85 84.1.9Midland.84 86..170ry Valley.87 83.170Naa.au.s;) *'.* **

5- A. Haigrht, BeilecUlra..0 80.370R- _¦!.T. DWtch.»& 85.170A- T,. pt., on Montclair.87 84.171H tt. wm, Bncrineera.-...«« 83.m

.-_:_... BelleclaiM.85 88.171-y, Gard*n City.85 87.178

A. tt RpJd, st. An<lr__-_.88 94.172*. v. Heaton, Hudaoa Piv_r..._6 8..17_

THIK.> J.IXTEKNAl lK.enti.ez, Siwanoy.89 84.178

1.0 City.86 88.174i. Bt, AlbatUi.88 88.174

ittnty.. 8. 88--174..^r. 90.17ft

Vrd_>l«y.84 91.175g. ir. Brown v.r....89 88.176

rdell. Cherry Valley... 93 «:j.17«Valley.8,"> 91.17

J I- Andernor, Cherry Valley.. 88 89.177¦.:-.\ hrook. . . _J 94.177

.: Gr.nvK'h.88 89.177Farm .fc" 92.178

Engl-wood.95 83.17.J*. f. !.»<!', {.oekaway Hunt... .0 88 179'¦¦ u <¦¦¦ Baitu.rol.87 9.--179*: ('- Pai rtsh tal.9.1 87.179'-* C. Greanway Garden City... 91 88.179£- Wathan. Dwl.88 83.173*. '. Himom, St. Albsur.,.89 90.179

/Tf* Or>,/^r\*T^JLJLrf--^T TTI r\c* .Al 1-yGrd.ntland Ricenri \we UP \JK1 JUiCil 11(Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.)

PARIS, Juno 8.After. our golf debaele in Great Britain and Marvelous Lenglen*!

easy conquest over Mallory at tennis, Americans in Europe are nowlooking with anxious eyes to Tilden and Milburn, tho tennis and polohopes. Mrs. Mallory fought with flne courage, but Lenglen*** amaxingskill, speed, power and accuracy overwhelmcd the once mighty Mollaat every turn.

Official returns are now heavy against the Americans, but Tilden andMilburn may yet lift the average well toward tho old crest. Tilden leftfor London a trifle stale, tired and below form displaycd at Wimbledonlast summer which carried him through. The long tennis siegc lastingnearly a year has taken away some of his old snap and dash but he isstill figured good enough to win after a hard fight.

In view of the many American setbacks Devereux Milburn is morethan ever keen to bring back the polo cup. The American leader isusing both Stoddard and Hopping with Hitchcoek and Rumsey io getthe greatest possible strength. The combination of Stoddard, Hitch¬coek, Webb and Milburn is making an exeellent impressioa and pro¬ducing the be3t returns shown up-to-date in the way of team play, malletwork and pace. The facts in the case are that Great Britain is power-fully intrenched in every line against the strongest invasion Uncle Samever launched, especially in golf and polo, and while tha betting on the,polo matches is now even the American four must be at top form on thebig day to have any chance against the hard riding British veterans,exceptionally mounted and improving in i^eam play with rapid strides.But little hope is held out for our success in the British open golfchampionship at St. Andrews after the hard overthrow in the recent inter¬national professional match. Hagen is still not considered dangerous, whileBarnes is suffering from a crop of boils. Jock Hutchison is the onlyAmerican really feared, with odds against him rather heavy. On a re¬cent inspection of St. Andrews, the capltal of golfdom, we found thecourse in exeellent shape but much easier than National, Lido, PineValley or other leading American courses. The coufst should suitHutchison's drive and pitch game admirably.

On present summings up, the Americans should win at tennis withTilden, lose at golf and carry an even chance in polo in the three big inter¬national events left.

No discounting the fact that to date the British are greatly elated, withthe Americans considerably depressed at the unexpected turn of the in¬ternational tide away from Uncle Sam in the general direction of JohnBulL

It might be noted, however, that Alexa Stirling is looking forward torevenge on Cecil Leitch in the coming French championship at Fon-tainebleau next week.

The last few weeks are thick with shadows, but light may yet breakthrough before June passes out.

Carpentier Improves DefenseIn Four-Round Sparring Match

Frenchman's Partners Un¬able to Land Solid Blow;Boxes Jeannettc To-dayGeorges Carpentier. challeneer for

the heavyweight crown of Jack Dcmrj-sey, sparred four rounds in the rine* ntManhasset yesterday afternoon withItalian Joe Gans and Paul Journee.The European heavyweight particular-ized on his defense and neither of hisopponents was able to disturb the grimvisage of the Frenchman.Gans was the first to try out Camen-

tier's defense and carried him alons- at,top speed for two rounds. OccaaionallvGeorges would feint or shift. and afterblocking, lead lightlv against his oddo-nent. He was working his left muchmore often and much more accuratelvthan heretofore. Journee was absolute-ly helpless with his left yesterday.Every time he jabbed with lt he foundnothing but empty air.

Carpentier will box for the news-paper men again this afterc-oon andintends to show hia wares asrainst hip-Joe Jeannette. The Frenchman was onthe road for more than two hours vr>s-

terday morning. At the end he ex-pressed satisfaction with his wind anrldeclared he felt no fatisrue. Before ho.became thoroughly acclimated he occa-sionally became tired after strenuouswork.

Late in the afternoon. after an hom**swork-out in the gymnasium, the Frenchchallenger took a long auto ride.

Mnldoon at Ebbets FieldWilliam Muldoon and his associates

of the boxing commission will attendthe open air show at Ebbets FieldSaturday afternoon. Joe Tiplitz, theBrooklyn lightweight and Charlie Pittswill furnish the feature bout of twelverounds.Kid Williams, former bantam cham¬

pion, and Frankie Edwards will meetin another twelve round match.

Johnny Buff, flyweight champion ofAmerica, and Harry Manaell, of Eng-land, will box twelve rounds at theArmory A. A., Jersey City, to-night.Phil Kaplan and Jimmy Kirk will fur-nish the eight-round semi-wind-up.Gus Platts, of Sheffield, England, and

several other European pugiliats, willsail on June 15 for America to witnessthe Carpentier-Dempsey fight. Platts,who knocked out Ercolo Balzac, theFrench middleweight champion, andTom Gummers, holder of the Lonsdalebelt, hopes to secure a match withJohnny Wilson. Charlie Harvey willlook after Platts's interests. Major J.A. Wilson a partwer of Charles B.Cochran, will accomps ny the fighters.Al Roberts, the Staten Island heavy¬

weight, is to meet Harvey Nelson Sat¬urday night at the CommonwealthSporting Club. If successful Robertswil! be given a match with Frank Moranin the near future.

Richards Plays To-dayTo Reach Semi-Final

Walter Merrill Hall, Frederick C. An¬derson and Edward C. Oelsncr reachedthe semi-final round of the Brooklynchampionship lawn tennis singles tour-nament yesterday afternoon on theclay courta of the Terrace-KingsCounty Tennis Association, in Flat-tush. Vincent Richards and HerbertL. Westfall will play to-day, the win¬ner to face Hall in one semi-final,while Anderson and Oelsncr will fightit out in the other.

Hall won his fifth round match fromLincoln Roimer by a score of 6.2,4.6, 7.5. The men had stopped onTuesday evening with the score at 6.2,4.6, 2.3, in Reimer's favor, and yes¬terday they played the third set overagain. Hall was in better command ofhis strokes on this occasion than hebad been on Tuesday, and, althoughReimer made him go at top speed allthe way, Hall came through with thewinning shots after the games hadreached deuce ence.Anderaon also finished hif- interrupt¬

ed match with Herbert L. Bowman inthe sixth round, with the last act onlyplayod. The final score was 5.7, 8.S,&. 3, ln Anderson's favor. Oelsncrgained his bracket by defeating Clif¬ford J. Lockhorn, of Omaha, at 6.1,6.2. Hall vanquished Kenneth D.Fisher, of Staten Island, al 7.5, 6.3,in the sixth round.Tha final round match for the cham¬

pionship will be played on Sunday aft¬ernoon.

Bouts HereaboutsTO-3ru;i5T

ArmoryA. A.. Jersey City..TohnnyBuff vs. Harry Mnnsell, 12 rounda.FRIDAY MQ11T

Pala^e of Joy S. ('.. Coney Island..Jack Miurlif) vs. Willie Spencer-Dutch Brandt vn. ..iw Dolan: PaddvMurphy vs. Marty Dcnffon, euch 12roonds.Stoeplechase A. A.. Rorkawny Beach.Abp Attell Goiclstcln vs. Dave Aster1j rounds.I.f>nar Branch A. A,.Frcddie Ju<-kg vs.Cud Dempsey, 13 rounds.

SATl RDAV AFTERNOONEbb«ts Field..Joe Tiplitz vs, Charlierittw, 12 round*.

SATIRDAY NIOHTCommoiiwealth S. C.AI Roberts vs.Harvey Nelnon, 12 rounds,Ninth Coast Artillery Armory.WillieAdtey vs. Harry I.oudon, 13 rounds.

N. Y. Women GolfersScore in Cup Match

BROOKLINE, Mass., June 8. .NewYork's women golfers, piaying as ateam in the Griscom cup series to-day,defeated the Philadelphia team whichwon the trophy last year. The teamscore was 9 to 6. As a result of thisvictory New York's representatives willmeet the Boston team to-morrow.The upset came as a result of vic¬

tories by the lower ranking membersof the metropolitan group. Mrs. C. H.Vanderbeck, the leading Philadelphiaplayer. who won the Ea.itcrn women'sgolf title yesterday, continued her suc¬cess to-day by winning from Mrs. W.A. Gavin, of New York, another formerchampion, 1 up. Other individual re¬sults were:Miss Caverlr, Phlladeiphla, defeated Miss

Bishop, New York, 5 and 4..Mrs. Stetson. Philadelphia, defeated Mra.

Jackson. New York, 2 and 1.Mrs. Hucknnll. New York, defeated Mrs.

Fox, Philadelphia, 4 and 3.Misa Griscom, Phikulelphia, defeated

Misa Atrej', New York, 1 up (19 holes).Mrs. Hecksher, New York, defeated Mrs.

Smith, Philadelphia. 2 up.Mts. Fowler. Now York, defeated Mrs.

Munson, Philadelphia, 4 and 2.Mrs. Rossin, New York, defeated Mrs.

Pajre. Philadelphia, 2 and 1.Miss Hutchlnson, Philadelphia, defeated

Mrs. Morris, New York, 1 up.Mrs. Alexander. New York, defeated

Miss McNeely, Philadelphia, 2 and 1.Mrs. Paterson. New York, defeated Mra.

Klnkaide, Philadelphia. 5 and :l.Mrs. Smiihors, New York, defeated Mrs.

FitleT, Philadslphla, 4 and 3.Mrs. Hammer, New York, defeated Mrs.

Vetterleln, Philadclphia, 5 and 4.Mrs. Turnbull. Philadelphia. defeated

Mrs. Chapman, New York, 3 and 2.Mrs. Knapp, New York, defeated Miss

Do Kosenko, Philadelphia, 3 and 2.

Stage Shoot at TrapsBy Artificiai Light

MINEOLA, L. L, June 8..Somethingdecidedly new in the way of sport wasdecided hero last night. It was a shootby artificiai light over the traps of theNassau Trapshoo'ting Club. Elevengunners came to the firing line, includ¬ing Mrs. Robert Shaw, of Long Beach.They eompeted in a shoot at 75 targets,the "birds" being illuminated by elec¬tric searchlights after they werethrown'from the traps.William Simonson was the winner.

He broke 73 targets. H. K. Munsiefinished second.Tho scores:

lst 35.W. Simonson. 28II. k\ Munsie. 22Q. "W. I^ascelle_ £4E. T. Bur-roas. 22Mrq. R. Shaw. 20P.. W. r.atham. ... 23A. U Robortson. . ISK. A. Ashdown. . 19.T. A. Valontine... 17S. T. Jones. 15R. Martin . 13r-..;-,-,-,-_L-._Milburn AnnouncesLine-Up of AmericanPolo Trophy Hunters

V ONBON, Jnne 8 (By The Asso¬ciated Press)..Devereaux Mil-

bnrn, captain of the American in¬ternational polo team, to-day an¬nounced the players who will takepart in the championship matchesagainst the British team, beginningJune T8 on the HurHngham Clubgrounds. They are:

Louis Stoddard, No. 1; Thomaa C.Hitchcoek jr., No. 2: J. WatsonWebb, No. 3; Milburn, back.

All four men were out practicingto-day, bat piaying on differentlearns mixed in with Englishmen.

sey SetsDown to SeriousWork for Bout

Champion's Smile Disap-ipoara aml He Now WillTravel at Top Speed

By C. F. FitzgeraldATLANTIC CITY, June 8. Tho giant

kiil.r waa in nction to-day.ferociou_action. Everything about the championshowed deep-dyed carnostness. Twoweoka ago he worked with a smile onhis face. The smile haa disappearedand the task of getting himself in con¬

dition for the big light. is under way.It may be that Dcmpaey will be unabloto get down to the deaired 190 pounds,but from now on he is going to travelfull speed ahead.Jack removed the patch from the

gash over his left eye and the woundappears to be healing nicely. In fact,it took a lot of persuasion from Mana¬ger Jack Kearns to prevent the man-eater from calling in his sparring part-ners. He tipped Jack Renault and JoeBenjamin to appear in fighting t.ogsand but for the sudden appearance ofKearns just before the afternoon ex¬hibition Dcmpaey' would have had theboys in the ring.Dempsey was aimost in tears when

he was refused tho privilege of havinglive objects to batter at instead of thepunching bags.

"I tell you they will never reachthat eye," said the champion to Kearns."They can't hit me unless I let themdo it. Think I can't itoep away fromthese fellows? I've got to work. Thefight is less than four weeks off. Youmake a guy feel like a loafer. Youknow, I've got to get that old left work-»ing in good shape."

Kips Punching Bag LooseBut Kearns stood his ground, and in

his argument with Dempsey he had thesupport of Bonesetter Phil Hanley.Hanley is the youngest bone expertextant, and he gives Jack the up-and-down twice daily.In his work this afternoon Dempsey

ripped a punching bag loose from it3fastenings with a left and sent it sail-ing twenty feet or more over the hcadsof the spectators. Jack tore off someof the hardeat wallops he has in hisdeck at the 6xpW.se of hi3 lenthercdopponenta. He ducked under the spin-ning object and came up from a lowcrouch with a left or a right that sentthe bag against the board with a thudthat might have been heard a hundredyards away.Finishing with the light objects, tho

champion took a turn at the sixty-pound sand bag suspended over theCenter of his indoor ring. Hewrestlod with the heavier load and bythe time he finished his boy was

dripping with perspiration and ho was

blowing liek a porpoise. Jack took a

six-mila hike early in the morning andspent several hours building a yardfor his four dogs.Dempsey took the opportunity before

his public appearance to say ccmpli-mentary things about his opponent.

Calls Rival a Gentleman"I am very glad to light Carpentier,"

Jack averred, "He is a gentleman, andI would much rather fight a gentlemanthan a rough-neck, although aom. peo¬ple consider me one of the roughest-necked men in the world. But that isanother story."The affair next month ls not in any

sense of a word a grudge battie. Ihave never met a man in the rinstoward whom I had more kindly per-sonal feelings. I believe the Fren.h-man feels the same way about it, Hhas said he wants the best man to win.That's the way I feel about it.

"I appreciate Carpentier's assertionthat he deslrcs mo to be perfectly fitfor our battle, and my reply to Georgesis that I return the comnliment. Iunderstand he is fine condition to-day.That'3 good news to me; there wouldnot be much plory in whipping a fcl-low that wasn't at his best. I am alittle overweight at present, but I amgoing to labor induetriouslv, and 1don't think Carpentier will be disap-pointed at my appearance."Jack hasn't selected his pronuncia-

tion of his opponent's monicker. Hetried out several to-day aiid none ofthem eeemed to satisfy him. First hecalled him "Koppontere," just as Fran¬cois Deschamps does; then he selected"Koppcnter" and "Koppcntier." Exas-perated, the champion finally turned toa newspaper man and asked: "Howthe deuce do you say that fellow any-way ?"

Not to Quit Fight Game"I've got to win at Thirty Acres,"

Dempsey said. "I must win it. Big¬gest crowd of all. Biggest monev.I've got to knock Koppentcr out; that'sfinal."Somebody sent out a story the other

day that Dempsey will retire afterJuly 2.

"Quit the game?" he exclaimed to¬day. "Me quit the rirtg? Now, not onyour life! I've got a lot of scrappingstill left under my belt and some ofthe big fellows are talking too much.I'll shut them up one at a time."There were about 200 "pay-as-you-

entcr" spectators at the Airport to¬day and at least half the number werewomen. One aged woman visitor ranup to the champion and grasped hishand as he was walking from his resi¬dence to the Airdome. "I'm for you,Mr. Dempsey," she said excitedly. "Ihope you knock him out."Jack turned to Kearns and said:

"She reminds me of my mother. Pieasegive her a complimentary ticket to thecamp."

Latane Named ChairmanOfMarylandRacingBoardBALTIMORE, Md.. June 8..Gover¬

nor Ritchie said to-day that he haddecided to name James A. Latane, nowa member of the State Racing Com¬mission, as chairman of that body. tosucceed Stuart Olivier, resigned. Thedesignation of Mr. Latane as chairmanwill be made at; once. As chairman hewill receive a salary of 14,000 a year.His present pay is $3,000.The Governor said he had not yet

made a choice of the new third mem¬ber of the commission. He has sev¬eral names under consideration, butadded he did not intend to (ill theplace just yet. As the commissionnow seems to be functioning smooth-ly, he does not feel that there is noces-sity for early action.-B

Olympic Stars in Big SwimFive Olympic point winners will

compete in three of the events thatwill feature the inaugural of the out¬door swimming season in the pool ofthe Brighton Beach Baths on Saturdayafternoon. Four of these will strivefor the two metropolitan championships.tho fancy dive and the 100-yardjunior swim.while the fifth, MissChariotte Boyle, will try to break theworld's record for 150 yards, TheMisses Helen Wainwright. Eilecn Rig¬gin, Helen Meany and Alice Lord arethe others who scored in Belgium.

^alee New Track CaptainURBANA, 111.. June 8..Howard N.

Yates, ef Buffalo, to-day wac eleetedcaptain of the University of Illinois'track team. Yates was a member ofthe four-mil. relay champions cf Amer¬ica.

Offer of $100,000 forMan o' War's Brother

pLAYFHLLOW, tho three-yenr-oldbrother of the great. Man o*

War, is ln great demnnd. lt becameknown yes-tcrda;-*, that Traincr JimFitzsimmons, of tho Qnlncy Stable,within the Inst week luns refused noles_ than thrcc different otfera of$100,000 Tor thir* son of Fair Play.Nahabah. It in generally believedthat these offers scre made re-

apectively in thc intcrcsfs of Gif-ford A. Cochran, Harry F. Sinclairand Ecl. Slmms.

Pl'ayfellow as a two-ycar-old wasthe joke 6. last season. He was al¬ways poRsesst'd of wonderful speednnd stamina, but was a clumsy, over-grown colt, which did not find hisracing legs until a few weeks ago.Hc has won his last two races at amile in a manner that did crediteven to his llluatrious brother.

Three U.S. GolfersLeft in GleneaglePro Golf Tourney

Hutchison, Hagen, Frenchin First Sixteen forMatch Play of To-dayBy Arthur S. DraperSpecial Cable to Tha Tribuna

GLENEAGLES, Scotland, June 8..The Glencaglo'a golf tournament ofthree rounda at twenty-seven holeseach waa continued to-day by the Eng¬lish and American professional stars.Tho first sixteen of those heading thelist at the completion of to-day's quali-fying round will meet in match playto-morrow. Jock Hutchison, WalterHagen and Emmet French will renre-sent America.... Ted, R,ay. with his new putter, con¬tinued the marvellous pace he set yes¬terday, and at the close of qualifyingPlay ins 212 for ftfty-four holes topped

i lr"r '. J, Ust one stroke behind camoJock Hutchison and young A. G Haverswho haa been piaying grand golf thisHutchiscn, the Scottlsh-American,continued the wonderful streak whichstarted with his fifth hole of yester-aay. He turned in 72 for the King'scourse, which gave him a record of 3under¦ 43 for thirty holes. He had 34

over the Quecn's course for an aggre¬gate of 213. «*_._¦¦-

Hagen to-day showed mnrked im¬provement, as testified by ftis Tl asagainst 78 yesterdav. The formerAmerican champion overcama a ten-dency to hook* his approach shots,while his work on the greens wasdeadly Hagen had the record at hismercy but kiaaed tt short putt. Frenchalso^ played splendidly to-day andcreamed as fine an impression as any ofthe other American;- with 74 ar,d 36which brought his aggregate to 222.The other members 0- the Americanteam seemed woefully weak in suchcompany. Tom Kerrigan, however. hada useful 3u over the short course. Wil-frid Reid did 80 to-day, as againat 82yesterday, but such a score was use-lcss in a field of this class. Fred Mc¬Leod, who was badly oiT in his gameyesterday, showed a slight imorovo-ment to-day, though his play still wasunsteady and he never Beriouslythreatened to qualify.Tl.e same might be said of WilliamMelhorn and Clarence W. Hackney,though for that matter some of theBritish favorites proved equally disap-pointing. Open Champion George Dun¬can and the veteran, J. H. Taylor, bothfailed to land among the favored six¬teen, as did also the Frenchman,Arnaud Massy. Ab« Mitchell was sevenstrokes behind Ted Ray and had toplay almost perfect golf throughout thelast round to qualify.At the end of thia morning's playJimmy Ockenden was three under 4s

for forty-five holes. Despite a sprainedwrist, the Australian, J. H. Kirkwood,had an aggregate 217, representingsteady golf over the whole route. Heis one of the aecondary choices for St.Andrews. ln addition to match playto-morrow consolation prizes will becompeted for, medal play, over thirty-six holes.

In the championship to-morrow JockHutchinson is paired with Abe Mit¬chell; Emmet French is to encounterTed Ray, while Walter Hagen will op¬pose Joshua Taylor, a brother of J. H.Taylor.

»

Tennis Rulers ConsiderDelinquency of Kumagae

j The executive committee of the Met¬ropolitan Lawn Tennis Association helda special meeting yesterday in theEquitable Building for the purpose ofinvestigating the. cases of LeonardBeekman and Ichiya Kumagae, in con-r.ection with their absence in scheduledfinal round matches laat week. CharlesE. Landers, president of the body, pre-sided.Because Beekman was not present at

yesterday's meeting and sent no ex-planation, a decision in his caso waswithheld for a week. Explanations willbe requested of the South Orange LawnTennis Club because of the failure ofKumagae to play his final round matchat Orange last Sunday with VincentRichards.

In this connection an important rul¬ing waa made at yesterday's meeting.namely, that a tournament in actualprogress has the prior right to thoappearance of the players Cbmpetlngover a tournament that has been post*pened. Therefore, Richards, if hereaches the final round in the Brooklyntourney at tho Terrace courts, willplay there on Sunday. while the Orangeclub will have to wait for an open date.- m

Belmont EntriesFIRST RACB. Claimlngr; two-year-olds;

four and a half furlonss, utralght.889* *IM.k Deidaye. .108)329 Benmsr .ill)3«2» *Klrt!e .10.85. Furious .10T

Rour.tlful .1071. Stamn .1133.-5H Tulwar .10r! MarrisKan- .110341 Anex .lior.99 KT-lyn "Vhito_il->(3*1) Hnr-in<ir*'iii .IS*1 Sea Snfid .110SBCOND RACE.Tha International Stee-

plechaaa Handicap; four-year-oldi andupward; about two miles.

848* Tlakw .ni :;.-.-. j.rrui .ho348 Ilfsrhland I.i«ht.!4.' 3Gu Wbaat Fool _139348 DocMio .130 «ca Bryn .[$8

'30«t) Krank ft.US> Bltt* Fsarl .183THIRD RACE.The Beldame Handicap;

mo.re.«, three-year-old.s and upward; sixfurlonss, main course.

811* BartHala .110, (S311 Ek«eM II .1073;!? Clmarnm .103H314) P«fl Krwo Uli

Stcn Ugntiy.Iis: 331 I"iifllade .1183'U« I.o.lv G»rt«id(*. .l«SiFOURTH RA>~'B. Conditions; four-year-

olds and upward; one mile.;.:;.-, c-inmiiflrur ,..111 11J Tbuadantami ..1333.5 Carpot Swociht.. I,i'i 313 Iiehadou . UM856 Hiiwv Baker.... 10.1|358 Roman? ut

Annlwrtwo \V.JOBFIFTH RACE.SetUng; thre«-year-olila and

upward; one mile and a. Kixteenth.20i Btar Rralm. ....1 intWb* '. *nfl857* Snapdrafoti 1!..:::.. ." ;7 "ItosaJ i:iR Master Bli:.116 133 nrala McQee.. 106(345) \1bm l'.-i'.-. to*sixth R-ACH .Maldena; thre«-»ear-oldaand upward; one. Bt Patriok.... Tlw ...110

3:.2 Ifmivlmluini r." .!¦''>.. ,¦ \ ¦-< ]rr,338 Tao Beneani ....!: i. i.. .

3SS Fu tllc DarH.110;".-**;*» M'.'.iiTan l"tt*th(tri-... .11": »*,!)- Defii-M-

247= Phnctiix 'I,:.-183 Waf \ lrt»* .113 l«e C tl 118.F!v» pounds apprentic. alloitanca

ciainied,

Favorites Score IIn Five Races;:OnlyOne Upset

Knohhie Captures Babyloii'Ham.ieap; The Troutfirst in Steeplechase

By W. J. MacbethTaletit evidently got. tirod at last of

playing ducks and drakes with NtfWYork';, long suffering public and as a

consequcnce so many favorites bobbeddown in front at beautiful. remodelledBelmont Park yesterday afternoon thepatrona were all rubbiirg their eyes be-;fore the end of the afternoon. Theycouldn't bolieve but that they weredreonafng. Five straight favorites'carried hrackcts and not until the clos-iing event was there a sembiance of anupset.But when that upset did come it was!

a gorgcous, giitt_ring spectacle onethat made the oralista grind their teethin frenzy. The fat bankrolled otfcliatawere scarcely prepared for the jolt thatknocked them loose from their eyeteethin a series of earth tremors that de-jveloped into a re*} 'Frisco quake inthe last heat. For though the favoritehad to be content with third money inthis trial the bracketa fell to J. S.Cosden's fine two-year-old trick, Rou-lette, which was baeked from 20 to 1to 3 to 1.This Celt filly, which furnished reailythe finest m.lon cut during this

frenzied racing season. was the tip ofthe century. Weisenheimer, laymanand sap. alike, boarded the good thing.The oralists, one and all, were waggingtheir heads at the end when the nameof Roulette was mentio'ned in a stagewhisper.

Finish a Tight FltThe flnish of this race was one of

tha tightest fits that could be imagined,the first three being only noses apartat the end. Wishbone, the favorite, hadall the eariy speed and threatened to"spread" her field. Sande had her threelengths in front at the end of the firstfurlong and five lengths to the good atthe end of a half mile. But there theweight began to tell and Wishboneshortened her stride.

Roulette, which displayed far morespeed than might have been expectedfrom her earlier races, would probablyhave won by many lengths had she runtrue for Teddy Rice. But she bore overfrom next to the rail position to theextreme outside. The Riviera Stable'sLally, which ran straight, also closedwith a rush through the last furlongand had Roulette extended at the end.The Quincy Stable's Knobbie won the

Babylon Handicap, the feature of thecard, in commarding fashion. Mooneyraced him quickly to the front and heldthe race safe throughout the mile. Que-creek waa much the best of the othersand beat Dry Moon three lengths forthe place.The steeplechase at about two mi'.es

for maiden four-year-olds and upwardwas simply a school day for The Trout.the 1 to 2 favorite. Nicklau. laid offthe early pace for the first turn ofthe. field, then raced past Saywhich atwill and won by a dozen lengths.Jock Scot, the public choicc, had a

cakewalk in the fifth trial over the mileloute. Mr. Brummel, Mr. X. and Pha-larift were al! well played, and Brummalset the pace to the stretch. But itwas only through suffrance. SandeStepped up with the favorite whenready and won in a common canter.Mr. Brummel beat Mr. X. by twolengths for the place.

Modesty Has a StruggleG. D. Widener'3 Modesty was con-

sidered one of the very surest tricksof the afternoon and backed to odds onat post time. But this two-year-oidfilly had the time of her life to beatout Veiled Cotleen, a 10 to 1 shot. atthe iinish. The two were only inchesapart at the end. It was a whippingfinish through the last sixtcenth be¬tween Zoeller and Marinelli, but Mod¬esty happencd to have her head downas they hit the line.

C. J. Quinn's Beverly Belle, whichfinished third, was dfffqualified, but ina manner that will not tend to add awhit to the prestige of the incompetentofficials with which the Jockey Clubinsists upon saddling the public.

Beverly Belle waa disqualified hoursafter the presiding stewards had rec-ognized her officially as winner of showmoney. Racing does not recogniae bet-ting, but it is rumored there is an oc-

California OarsmenOffer Naval Academy

Half of BoathouseO0UGHKEEPS1E, J_ne 8. .The

University of California var¬

sity eight. training here for the in-tercollegiate rowlng recratta. to-daycffercd the Naval Academy squadIialf their boathouse, as facilitiesare scarce, with nix crews enteredin the Hudson c'.s.-sir.The offer was made through

Charles Jlalntead Mapes, chairmanof Ihe Intcrcoll^giatc iaowing Asso¬ciation board of stewards, who im¬mediately sent a telegram to Com¬mander D. L_ Howard, Navai Acad¬emy athletie officer, urging accept¬ance of the Westerners' ofifcr.

casion_l wagcr made at our Xew Yorktracks. Certain orulists have tha ttabitof settling with their patrons at theend of the day's racing, and these al¬ready have paid out in good faith theshow money bets on Beverly Bclie.This afternoon they will have to settleat 2 to 1 the show bets made on MiriapiCooper. Tho lads who didn't collectlast night on Beverly Belle sure lost;one cinch bet.The disqualiiication of Beverly Belle,

handed out by the pre33 agent of theJockey Club hours after the presidingstewards had ratified third place forthe filly, waa couched in these terms:"The filly Beverly Belle is disauali-

fied for third place ia the third race ofJune 8 and for the race in which shefinished first on June 1, for violationof the rules of racinc relatine to _eil-ing races. The further entries of C. J.Quinn are ordered to be refused andthe case referred to the stewards of theJockey Club."

In the first race at Belmont Parkon June 1 last Beverly Belle beat a fieldof thirteen _n a romp. She paid 6 to 1.But can you imagine any of the bovskicking back that stood monev at thislate date any more than the oralistspaying 8 to 1 straight on Dick Deadeve.which will now collect the lion's shareof the purse? It is to laugh at suchbelated disqualifications as these.

A number of men interested in theturf have formed the Queens CountvTurf Aid Society. The object is to en-dow beds in the Marv Immacnbit.Hospital, of Jamaica, for injured joc¬key s and ailing patrons of the turf.James F. Johnson will be presidentand John G. Cavanagh treasurer. Theinitiation fee will be $5. with annualdues of $3.

The Belmont Stakes of $10,000 forthree-year-olds, the feature of Satur-day's card, will be run to the rifht as

was the Suburban. The start will bemade at the 'furlonar nole in _h.->stretch, thus affording a fine view fromstart to finish.

Bud May ia full of praise for T)ar-jcaling, the crack three-vear-old West-ern gelding, which will hook up withthe best of the East at Saratotra. Dar-jealing, like Playfcllow, was a "bust" ata two-year-old, but is provine a sensa-tion this year. He ia owned bv Sena-tor Camden, who refuses to put a priceon him.

Mrs. Mallory Wins Again;Hunter Defeate ShimidzuBECKENHAM, Kent, England, June

8 (. By The Associated Preaa)..Mrs.Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the Americanwomen's singles tennis champion, de¬feated Mrs. Ford Hutchinson, by 6.3,6.1. in the third round of the opentennis tournament here to-day.

F. T. Hunter. of the United States,beat Zenzo Shimidzu, the Japanesestar, 6.2, 6.2. Hunter's victory waathe more notable since only WilliamT. Tilden, of Philadelphia. the world'schampion, hitherto had defeated Shi¬midzu in England, and it was the firsttime the Japanese haa been seen inopposition to a real hustling net at¬tack. Throughout both sets Hunter'sforehand driving waa excellent andgave repeated openings for his grandfinishine volleys, the American vir¬tually knocking his opponent ot. thecourt.

Georgetown Elects ConnollvWASHINGTON, June 8..James' J.

Connolly, of Woburn, Mass., to-daywas eleeted captain of next year'sGeorgetown University track team.

Racing SummaricsBELMONT PARK, JUNE 8.WEATHER CLEAR.TRACK FAST

"\f.^. IFIBS- RACE.CIn jmlng; for three-yoar-oiu* and upward; purse. $1,240. Six and a halffurlnttgs. main cour... Post 215; cff 2 13. Start good; won easily; place drirln.. Time.

1:191-.. VVimi-r. br. f.. by Graniu.Ten Ptn. Owner and tralner. Ed. Peter*.I.i.-ct. Starter. Wt. _a r. Fln. Jockey. Open. High. Close. Place. Bh.

1_» 1*

10

3_i 3's th14 9'i:. 15TH 10

10 «« I17 . 14 135% 5» 119 8* 912 11 12Bhz 17 IS

13 1241 41

.;-

14 14_» 15

11 l:ilfi 16

604010

100

68-2

288' Carlino 8.107317 Perigourdlne 112347 Tuniabouc. 99311» Tlieudoelft . 94:;n Brinfc . 1011:.3U3 Mandalay. 1133:i_ Sheba. 99:!.";> Ticacey . 114.47 Dorolhv's Pot_ 109

Frank Walters 117547 Jitnn::. . 114'_v_ t eitle I.ass. 1__

Crowmey. 104Merry Slnner 109

101 Hayrack . 100::4B Dc_imi Agnes 102258_I 'Ueniblno 114_Cariine S. waa off in motion. had all the apeed and won with plenty U> sp*r_. Perigourdlne aiwaysheld the others aafe. Turnabout ran a very good race.

"if.f. 8KCOND RACE.Steeplechas.; for maid.na four years old and upward; purse, $1,000. About"u" two miles. Post 2:43; off 2:44. Start good;

l'H Babin.V Tryo...

Ma-lnelli...E. Kummer.

5" Poftee.B* Mooney.7» Callahan....» Martln.t* Wetn.r.

lOVi Buxtan.1 » Robinson...12* Bullma-t....

Obert.Mlllor.Coltllettl...Harrison...Ooilina.

10100

r.er. 1). g., hy Rapidwater.SamlrtnghaiB Belle.won easily; place seraa Time. 3:.14 3-.1. Wln¬ner, Xftlepa Farm. TYalner. Carroll.

Ii'doi. Starter._M<V Tho Tmut . 137818* Say Which 13.53:;o .r. A. Sherldait.. 142

Sea SU-ot . 137

Wt. P. P. St t% KtO. Jockey. Opon. High. Close. Place. Sh.

.»I'" l'» Nlcklaus..2» 2« Mergler...3 3 Fennessey.

T^iat rtdor. Bu_h.5-212 U II

Tlie Trout went into ft long lead, tlu-n when ready won ntuely. Say Wlioh ran a good race. J.A. Sherldan quit badiy. 80ft Scot was up for a tura aiid a haif or the field.^f»7 T[,IR,:) RACB.For two-year-old fllltes; ptiise, $1,240. Four and a half furlonga. straight°"* post 3:19; ofr 3:14. Start good; won dri.lnir: plaro samp. Time. 0:323-5. Winner. ch. f,,.oy Maintenant.Kemlnlat. Owner. G. D. Wldener Tiaiuer. A. J. Joyner.ln_ex. ..tarter. wt. P.P. 8t. % .:. Jockey. Open. High. Close. Place. Bh.SG8 Modests 108323 Vailed Colleeti 104

(328) .Beverly Belle.... 104_S7 Miriam Cooper.. 90S28 Tltistleblnora 97*.. Delhi Maid . 104

Flylng Jib . 112Drifting. 107

2".SV_

7aOel!er.Martnelll..Pcnmon...Callahan.Bullman...

fi'._ McA_»....7 s HftirJltan..R Collins....

,',«

10,'t6

2015m15

9-10 1-31

1-3

.IH.iiiiaimed.Modesty racwil BeTerly Belle lnt« auhmlaalon. then stood a driv_ garoely when T«si»_ C_!le_a

chaliengcd. .Mlriam cVjoper hung on well In the drive.

*?6__ Fr"-':aTK RACB.THB BABTLON HANDICAP: for three-ye_--oId.-; purse, 81,449. One* u mile. Poet 8:40; ofr 3:41. Start good; won easily; place same. T.me, 1:38 3-5. Wlnner. b.c, by Wraa-li.Oold. Oivnnr, Quln<-y SUWe. Tralner. J. FlUBimiaona.Index. Starter. Wt P.P. St tt _i Fln. Jt_-koy. Open. Blgh. Cloae. Place. Sh.n:l_ Knobbio . 126S.'io ljumreek . 12032!* Dry Moon . 117

John Paul Jooea. U">225 I'ahnka . 107

1 1-85 7-5

7-3 4-518 B

1-6%-i1-4

TKnobbio had all the speed and never left tho reiult ln doubt Quecreek wae best at Uie others.

Dry Moon waa atcpplng at the end.

*JAQ FirTH ItAt^B.CTaimlng; for three-year-olds and upward: puree. 11.240. One mile. Poet""' S 3S; ofr 4 03. Htart good; won eaally; place driring. Time. 1 3_. Wlnner. b. h-. by Ogden.Frank:-.". Ownmr ai.d trataer, w. .1 Murphy.Index. Siarter. Wt. P.P. ft Fin.

,11- Jncii Sentl»0) Mr Hmmmel

1171071U0

QaliAt . 972:7 Phalarls . 10*. Uyi>!y . 115

(2P71 Dixi. Carroll 115

¦kjokey. Open. High. .lo»e. Plaoa_Sh.1i Sande.2* Harrtson...30 Coltllettl...4* Teargin....D^ VV.»dnu_-k..tl % Mooney.7 Bullman...

31

.-0

here !*« went _> the tr<Mr. X. rau his r_--.e.

ar.d won ttI'nalarU waa

Jock St-ot lay back of the pace to the head of the strrtch.be pUuKi. V*. Bnunmel waa much the beat of Uie «-h.r».a-'ways outrun.

".70 (i'lxT11 RA<T-.For two-year-oldi: purse. $1,249. Four and a half furlongs. straight Poet4:3i; ett 4:3S. Start good; won dftving; piacn saajc. Tlmr.-.

Crlt.Toota. Owner. J. ». <.he.ien. Trainer. W <;mth._^.irter

Winrenr. br. f., by

Wt. P v BLln»107110112107

!»

Jockey. ttpen. High. Close. Place. Sh.i i r-. 710

12 13S i 4 S

Rice.McAtee...Sande.. '. Kumme:CnlUlnti. ..

Mooney.Zonller_<__»rtMarti.lK eiiff>-,.

Rotilettt. outrun In Ihe oarly slagea, clc«ed w»u « rush threugh ths l»_t furlong, caught Uw~le_d-ets ta iliu Bi~U aUt.enUi and won g.ms away. bt_gj nh_uw_i _m n..vuz, >VI_hb>.«ne quit tn t_»__t_S.

Surprise Party;On the CourtsOf Pelham ClubMiss Florence Ballin (..on-

quers Miss Martba Bay-ard by 6.1, 6.3

By Fred HawthorneEvery passing day brings forth new

r,efn.-'ations on the ter-r-i. courts, itseezus. On Tuesday, in the PelhitnCountry Club's anr.-ial invitation tour¬nament, Miss Martha Bayarrl, of ShortBills, N?. J., won a spectacuiar victoryover Mr:-:. Edward Raymond in tiesecond round. Yesterday, i.n the same

toarnament, Miss Fiorer.cc Baiiin con-

quered Miss Baysrd, by a score of6.1, 6.-3, in th« third round.The fact that Misa Balhn won was

not in itself a surprise, since sheranked in the "first ten!' last season,while Miss Bayard was at No. 40, butthe form _hown on Tuesday by thebriiliant junior indicated that lktwould at least force the issue to threesets, instead of which she was elimin-at<>d with only four games in the twosets to her credit.Misa Ballin's victory placed her in

the bottom bracket in the semi-finalround, where she will play Mrs. RobertLe Roy to-day. The latter camethrough yesterday by defeating Mrs.Samuel Waring, of the Xew York Ten¬nis Club, by a sc->re of S.6, 6.". Inthe ton bracket. Mrs. Charles V. Hitch-ins, of Mexico City, defeated Mrs. T. H.Cabot, of Boston, at 7.5, 8.6. Sh»will meet the winner of to-day's matchbetween Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole ai/dMiss Lealie Bancroft, of Boston, forthe right to occupy the upper finalbracket.

Singles Match PostponedMrs. Cole and Miss Bancroft decided

to postpone their singles match yes¬terday, in view of th«fc?fact that theywere scheduled to play a doubles againstMrs. Lewi3 Gouverneur Morris andMiss Margaret Grove.Nineteen pairs started play in tha

doubles, and this number had been re¬duced to eight teams before time wascalled. The doubles field is well bal-anced with several strong combinationsentered. Mrs. Cole and Miss Bancroftar.d Miss Phyllis Walsh and MissKatharine Force are prominent in theuppei* half, and in the lower MissHelen Gilleaudeau and Miss MarieWagner, Mrs. Frank M. Welty andMrs. Raymond, Mrs. Le Roy and MissBallin and Miss Caroma Winn and MisaGertrude Della Torre look like theleading contenders.These teams and Mrs. Bernard F.

Stenz and Mrs. Albert Humphries andMra. Hitchins and Miss Chapman werean-.ong those that entered tha roundbefore the semi-final.There is no wav o_ explaining Miss

Bayard'a defeat at the hands of MissBallin beyond saying that the juniorst-emed to be overcautious ye3terdayand failed to live up to the standard

i set in overcoming Mrs. Ray¬mond on the previous day. She wasfrequently overdriving tha base lme inher _ncounter with Miss Ballin, andher shots lacked both pac? and con¬trol in the opening set. In the secondcession she steadied down considerably,forcing six of the last seven games todeuce, but even so she could not with-stand the powerful driving attack ofMiss Baiiin. who was going at raresperci and placing her returns with ex¬eellent judgment.

Openings Set a BattleMrs. Le Roy and Mrs. Waring had a

great tussle in the opening set, withalmost every rally decided from theback-court pesition. Both are notedfor their steadiness, but Mrs. Le Roy'sshots held more sneed and nace, and itwas this that finally turned the tide.

Mrs. Hitchins and Mrs. Cabot gave sjgreat exhibition of sound, hard-h ,v-ting tennis and they were so evenlymatched that Mrs. Hitchins could notgain a winning lead in either set untilthe games had gone to deuce. Theystruggled along, alternating on win¬ning games up to 5.al! and 6.all. re-spectively. in the sets, with Mrs.Hitchins using her vicious chop againstMrs. Cabot's topped drive. Both wentto the net position for a finishing shotwhen the openings came.

The. summarics:AVomen's invitation elnglea (third round).Mra. Charlea V. Hitchins defeated Un.T. II. Cabot. 7.5. K.6; Mr-. Rohert LeKoy defeated Mra. Samuel Wjirlnir. S.6.''-'-¦ Misa r Hia defeated MissMartha Rayard. 6.1, 6Women's Invitattan doublea fflrst rourdiMisa Katharine Force and Misa PnylUaWalsh defeated Mrs. N. W. Farlee undMrs.H. f. Eaton. 6.3, 6.1; Mrs. WtlltasnEndieott and Miss Rosamund Nswtoti d»-reated Misa Emily Scott and Mrs. B R

¦»" AVinkle. 6.n, 6.4. M:-s. Percy W!l-bourn and Mrs. XV. II. mt.-ha.rd d.-f^ated*_,' ?* .",'. f'owera and Miss Jeseie Gott.

d found.Mrs. Bernard F. Sren.and Mrs. Albert Humphrieii ->feat«d Mr".George I.. Chapman aad Mrs. *>T;..rfmaUMcLean. 6.4, 6.:i: Mrs. C. V. Hand Miss Chapman defeated Mra. Theortor*Sohst and Miss PenftlOpe Davfes, 7.5 5.2*Miss Fhyilis Walsh anr! UUaa Katharia*Force defeated Mrs. William Endieott an*.M m Rosamund Newton, 3.6. 7..".. 6.':;Miss Gertrude Della Torre and Mtos Ca-ronnt V\*!nn defeated Mrs. Percy Wilbourannd Mrs. W. H. Priti.liard. 2.S, 7.6, 6.4;Mra. Frank M. Welty and Mrs. Edwar-*Raymond defeated Mrs. S. F. Weaver andMra. De Forest '-,ir.'!e», 2.«, 6.., «.2;Miss Helen GiUeaudeau and Miss MartaWagner defeated Mrs. T. H. Cabot and

.hot. 6.0. g.5.

"A race course of inconuparahlc beauty, pictur-esqueness, magnifude andcompleteness.'*

PARKTODAY$3,500 -r^rriaiional

SteeplechaseTHE BELDAME HANDICAPand 4 Other Brilliant t onteKts.FIRST R,U'E AT I:1S P. K.SPECIAL RACE TRAINS

leave Penn Btatioo, 33d St. and 7taAv.; alao Flatbush Av.. Brooklyn, atIS'Uk ajtd at Intervala up to1:35 P. M*. Special (ar» iteherved forLadies. Cotti , j by '.roitoy.Grand Stand. Including- Paddorb

and Club llou..e. S:,.s.r,.I.arl*<~» »H.S,-i. li'<-!;nii_s Tax.*^.BBnrTX'-'lBBBnBWnBB-_

llt)\IN<,. KI'IiFTs | IK! I>~

Saturday Afternoon, Juae 11, t-.'.io n'CUaf* ALt, STAK CARD ¦»

JOE TIPLITZ. Philadelphia. Tt.CHARI.EV PITT-, \ustr_Jia.

LiahtweiKhtf!, i. Rounds.KID VULLIAMS. BaUimore. vn.

FKANKIE tlnVVHIl!!, Brnoklyn,Featherweights, 15 Round*.

TI'H.LiK KOHIK.R. Brookbn. ta.BATTI.IXO BEIKI'V. New York.

i 8*1 ;.- ,;;h:..«, :2 V.HARVEY «K!t,Hr. Brooklyn. va.Mi* BERNAKIV \»w \orU.

t Uouuds.>\UMY IM TT-., Cl.i.aBO. **»

*

YOIN*. i Hlius. BroSd-rn.6 R'.>'.: nary

PRi* i >

10.000 Admission Seat*. $3 nnl,S(U\ KeNerveil >«*!« * 00!..<»<! P.ov Seats j &1,000 Kingside Bon Seat 1 $.itiPlu-i Vtar Ta_f,

Box Office Phon,- Elit*buah l<h»0.

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SI X TEENTH · Samuel C. Buchan..... ..... !Vis. Martin G. Buesch ..... .1lIs. William E. Brandt ..... . . Ind. Austin C. Brant..... . .....

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VOL. 21 NO. 7 - Cybergolfcdn.cybergolf.com/images/1270/2015-September-Newsletter.pdf · VOL. 21 NO. 7 September 2015 CHIPS & PUTTS ... Dr. Max Schlossberg's research trials on Kentucky

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R L P H P S THIRD QUARTER THIR D QUARTER 2011 ISSUE NO. …

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