Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1924, Page 62

Jones Takes Amateur Golf Title : American Horse Beats French Racer by DIXIE YOUNGSTER EASILY | MASTERS YONELM, 9 AND 8 Bobby’s Great Work on Greens Proves Too Much for Los Angeles Star, Whose Putting Had En- abled Him to Gain Final Round. BY W. R. McCALLUM. ERION CRICKET CLUB, A Tyre Jones, 22 year-old son rdmore, Pa., September’ 27.-~Robert of Atlanta; is the 1924 amateur golf champion of the United States. The Southern youngster ended an unequal contest on the tenth green at the Merion Cricket Club this afternoon, crushing George von Elm of Los Angeles, 9 up and 8 to play. He wore down Von Elm quickly, getting near the crest of a great game that has been his since he first appeared at Merion in knickers, eight years ago. . Jones shot 28 holes at Merion ended the 28th hole 2 down to par a the first round 3 birdies and 7 holes Against such a game, even thou; lancy_that was his in crushing Fran Von Elm was powerless, being off h the afternoon, which Bobby won wh putting green Von to the Elm could not bring his game championship level. Strange enough, the disparity between the two, not greatly noticeable through | the fairyvay, revealed itself fully on | the putting ‘greens. Jones lifted his | putting to top heights; Von Elm's | magic touch on the greens, which brought him to (he final round, | deserted him. For hole after hole | Jones laid his approach putts s putting it up to Von Elm, who could not match the accurac the new | title holder Willie Hunter, British champion of 1920,. declared match he had never proach putting as that of today Jonex Gains Early Over the first nine round in 39 to 42 new champion was 2 up. He won the | 11th with a birdie 3 and lost the short 13th when he pitched over the green. Bob took the 15th with a par 4 when Von Elm pitched over the green and the 16th with another par 4 when Von Elm took three putts It was at this hole t Bob piayed one finest approach putts, laying the ball from more than 100 away within feet of the cup. They halved the 17th in threc the 13th in five, making Jones at_the luncheon interval Von Elm, playin of a trap at the 15th and bounced to the « but no penal N S, G. A officials d the green. With such colld not be cauxht Von Elm cost himself the first after lunch, when addressing putt he turned the 1 called the penalty himself, won the second hole to be with a pair of far ranging shots that reached green at st amateur after the such ap- Bob Jones Lead. holes of the final for Von Elm. the his eet too strongly hit the flag of the gr imposed, t rub of Jones laring it a a lead hole his He Bob yme 6 up wooden E 1s Failx to Jump Stymie. ¥ halved the short third hole in 3 and the long fourth in 5. The com- ing champion got a lucky half at the fitth by laying Von kim a dead hich th geles younk ROD AND BY PERRY TODAY'S 5 today in t match play. in 1 over par. gh Jones did not approach the bril- cis Ouimet, 11 and 10 yesterday, but is game from the very first hole in en his rival touched his ball en the strokes over par. He He had 18 pars, 11 on ster failed to mashie. Jones Von Elm took him 7 up, and when Von Elm negotiate with the won the sixth when three putts, putting he took the seventh, put his iron shot sec- ond into a trap, went over the green and back into trgp in 5 joing to the eighth. the twenty- sixth of the match, Jones was 8 up and Von Elm stopped the rush of the new title holder by getting a half in 4. But at the ninth, Von Elm, going boldly for the pin, tucked in a far orner of the green beyond a fearsome bunker, found a trap and JBob, home from the tee, won the ting him dormic. From the twenty-eighth tee both re far own the course, Bob's hooked tee shot catching the edge of the rough, leaving him a tricky pitch over a bunker. Von Elm was on the green with a run-up shot and Bob, who now could afford to take chance pitehed dly at the pin over the vawning hazard—a magnificent shot that left him _but an S-foot putt 1 birdie. on Elm putted at the but the bail brushed by, and he conceded dones two putts and the match by 9 and 8, Finally Gains Reward. zolf game in the aworld into its own, and Bob Jones, Southern prodigy, former national open champion, and one of est sportsmen of any game, had at last won the amateur title. 3obby's margin of victory is the wgreatest ever recorded in this cham- pionship, with the exception of the first event cver held in this country when Charles B. Macdonald beat C. E. Sands at Newport in 1895 by 12 and 11 The cards of the final round fol- low The finest had at last Er 36 39 K Out. par Vo 1 Vou Eim E Jones, out You Elm. out ¥ STREAM " MILLER. TIDES: High—7:28 A.M.; 7:48 P.M. Low —1:41 A.) HE upper Potomac and Shenan: the Potomac around Washing; enough to prevent the angler g some of the large or small moutl It seems strange that four mon scason, namely June 15 Virginia fishing is to be had during Septem only to fresh water fishing, but to sali At the tim: anglers are when & great putting their tackle away for the Winter months, look forward to next Spring, many are catel g the | big fish. Both the large and small mouth b attack more vigorously the different lures offered, and ®vhen hooked | put up a much harder battle for their | lives than during the Summer months. | September and October are the ideal| fishing monthe for the following sons: First, the fish caught are u: much larger and gamer, and t angler does not have to worry about| the sun, flies and raipstorms, which might cause his trip to be a failure, and | other inconvenien s, such as attend- ing to live bait, which are ve hard #to keep alive if taken any great distance | in a machine or on a train, ete. It also | ts muych easier to put on extra clothing | for the chill of the early mornings and | discard them as the day gets warmer | than it is to keep coof during the Sum- | mer days. ‘There is no many rea- | ally | n the | doubt about the bass being more acfive now, and ealt-water fishing during the Fall months brings out the big trout and rockfish. During the Summer months hardheads, perch and spot, with an occasional rock, fur- nish the thrills. But what are they com- pared to a good size trout or a big| gamey rockfish. George W. Miller, one of the most | enthueiastic anglers of the city, returned | from a trip to Riverton, Va., and had | one of the prettiest small-mouth bass | that one would care to see. The fish weighed 4 pounds. It was caught with a mad tom. He has been fishing at Riverton for a great many years and always returns with | one. or more of the big bass and many small ones. This time he hooked this big fellow just below the dam. It took him 25 minutes to subdue his fish. When he hooked him the fish ran around a tree that had been brought down by the flood in the Spring and for a time refused to be dislodged. Miller says he was just about to wade out to the tree and loosen his line when the bass made another dart and got his line free. George says his son, Roy, Who accompanied him on the trip got sev- eral vicious strikes. He also gives another good piece of news about the roads to Riverton. The Virginia road through Fairfax and on up to Riverton has been com- pleted making a wonderful drive. the gistance is about 86 miles. Before the completion of this read .t was necesary to g0 to Harper's Ferry and up ‘the Shenandoah Valley to reach Riverton. 3 E. Buckingham, well known local angler, fishing in Oxen Run last Sunday landéd five large-mouth bass ranging from 1 to 2% pounds. Bucking- ham was using his own make red fox fly, which he says is a sure winper. Poto e Anglers’ Associat fifth annual outing to Chesapeake Beach last Sunday brought oput about 300 enthusiasty. A fleet of 15 boats took care of the anglérs. Those who won prizes were: < First, J. B. Clark, who landed a four and a half pounder; second, H. Clements, three and a half pounds, and third, Fred Nitzey, with a two pound nine ounce cateh. The winner of the ladies’ prize for irout.was Mas Charles Nace, with. | the | prise | duction . 23 .; 2:03 P.M. doah Rivers are reported clear and ton is just a little cloudy, but not from enjoying his hobby and catch- h bass. ] L8y ths aiter the opening of the fishing and July 1 in Maryland, the best ber and October. This applies not t water as well two-pounder. W a 2-pound rock prize for that head-class pri stow, whose B. Reed, who landed awarded the s, -and the hard- went to Paul Bar- sh weighed 3 pounds. was only varying wsuccess has the efforts of fishermen vis- Beach, the air and the choppy water has helped to fill cool baskets of a number of those who have shivered in the night or got on to the job in the wee sma’ hours. Some of the catches have fine specimens of the rock trout families. Wendell had the happy sur- of his life during his fishing off the long pier Thursday night when he reeled:in some splendid trout / The day fishing off the long pier is growing extremely popular. Now one can try conclusions with all the popular species. . A young woman who is well known to all the visitors to the Beach never misses a day on the pier and prob- ably has caught more rock fish since August than any other enthusiast. e has caught as high ap 34 in a day and, strange to say, never has usid the bloodworm for bait. There has been a noticeable re- in the number of garfish in the Bay so far this Fall, which has been particularly pleasant to the boblin: fishermen. In former years they have been 0 numerous as to make life miserable to the bob- liners whose baited lines necessarily are near the surface. The taylors still are running and some nice looking ones have been ianded from the pier. Some of the Norfolk spots landed this week were as large as pan rock and taylors. While marked iting Chesapeake CAR S A TILDEN AND SULLIVAN REACH DGUBLES FINAL CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 27. —Philadelphia will meet Chicago in the final intercity tennis doubles here tomorrow. Today William T. Tilden, 2d., and Neil Sullivan, representing Philadel- phia, defeated Henry Wick, jr., and Harold Bartel, Cleveland, 8—6, 6—3, 8—6, and George Lott, jr., and Walter T. Hayes, Chicago, defeated Sam Hardy and Walter Pate, New York City, 6—3, 6—3, 6—1. \ Pl MRS. APPLEMAN VICTOR IN PUTTING TOURNEY Mrs, F. S. Applemar won the ladies putting contest yesterday at Colum- bia Club, with Mrs. #. C. Sheridan runner-up. Mrs. A. F. Gardner took the com- solation, O. B. George, <hairman of the ladles’ putting coluests, was given a prize for his éfforis in mak- ing the matches 4 succesa e TITLE TO MRS. HUTCEINGS. TORONTO, Septembér 27.—Mrs. Harold Hutchings of Winntoeg de- reated Mre. Hope Gibson of Hamilton in the final round of play In the <ana- dian women’s closed golf champion- ship today, 3 and.2, hole 3-4, put-| THE ROCK CREEK TO HOLD OPEN GOLF TOURNEY A Fall tournament, open to all golfers in the District, will be held at Rock Creek. / Qualifying scores at 18 holes must be turned in not later than October 20. Four sixteens will qualify, and the winner in each will be awarded a tur- kéy. HUTCH SETS RECORD 70 TOP GOLF FIELD ST. LOUIS, eptember 27.-—-Jock Hutchison of Chicage, former United States and British open golf chanr: pion, set the pace today with a score of 140 in the 36 holes of the Missouri open golf tournament at the St. Louis Coyntry Club. Hutchison broke the course record in thé morning round with a 67, four strokes under par, and made the after- noon circuit in 73, Scores for the 36 holes include Jock Hutchison, Chicago, 67 140. ispinosa, Ch Criickshank, Wes 149 c Farrell, Philade)phia, 7475 French, Youngstown, Ohio 149, Mike Joe Brady. Detroit, 76 Turnesa, New SUNDAY STAR, | was exciting from start to finish, with | 150. William Mehlhorn, St. Louis, 77— | ~154 | Leo Diegel, Washington, 7 | 154, | Includi AMERICAN, CLUB BATTING. G. AB. R. H. 2B.3B.HR.Pet. | Cleveland... 152 5.282 743 15C0 294 58 41 .297 | St. Louis.. 151 5203 768 1,534 251 295 | WASH'T'N 152 5.167 742 1.519 264 233 | Detroit 152 5,228 816 1.537 298 205 | New York.. 151 5172 788 1496 239 230 | Chicago 150 5,111 757 1.456 242 287 | olphia 150 5157 680 1443 247 59 63 1230 152 5.212 713 1,440 294 €2 30 .2 AVERAGES. R. H. ZB.3B.HR. 16 14 50 0 142 198 38 7 45 33 8818 12 26 25 &l 96 211 75 178 108 191 43 151 188 94 168 3 569 97 195 393¢ 62 133 814 111 207 €33 103 213 188 342 55 115 159 57 186 118 5 31 183 129 162 123 39 29 70 2 17 148 138 185 22 | cub. | Pnila | Boston INDIVIDUAL Player. Club. G. AB. 28 35 151 522 238 114 501 507 548 377 - - ms, | Johnson, ' | Jamioson. Cle | Ealk. chi. .. { Collins, Chi | Bassler. Det.. Speakor, Clev...138 | GOSLIN. Wash 151 | Miller, Phila... 111 | Cobb. "Dt .. 152 | RICE. Wash ...151 | Heilman, Det /\140 ! Mratt, Clov.....108 | Boore. Bos... 124 | McNEELY. Was 41 | Meusel, N ¥...141 | Lamar, Phila. "l 85 | Bennett, Se. L. 41 MoManus, St. L121 | Williams._8t. L.114 | JUDGE, Wask..137 | Mostit,” coni... 117 | Bush. N.Y. 60 Heimach, Phila, 58 Shesley. Chi... 147 Archd'con, Chi..101 Besousnuonnnvubasabissiovaanncs 119 Las1 3. Sewell, Clev..153 | Simmons, Phila 180 | Burns, Clev.....129 Dykes, Phila. .|108 Hale, Phila... 76 | Blue, Dt.. 011108 | Pratt, Det. . 118 Severeid, 2. Haney, Det Elsh. Chi... | Flagstead. "Bos..148 Uhle, Clev...... 59 | Sislor. 2t L1101 Horris, Bos_.. 128 Dugan. N. ¥.. 147 LIEBOLD, Was. 80 Fothergill, Det.. 52 wite 2. X..... Tobin, = | Collin, | JoENSON, | Rice, St. 52 Vangilder. St.L. 43 | RUSSELL, Was. 36 | Blank’ship. Chi. 23 | Summa,Clev.. 111 R4 Bos. ofromoorm 4 0 3 3 I 6 1 9 2 6 4 1 0 8 3 0 2 1 5 H 3 K 1 0 3 ] 1 o 4 1 1 1 0 0 4 8 4 3 2 2 1 4 1 o 5 i 9 | LT ST Y T SIPTOPP SIS, - PUOPRS ISP PP} 5 0 0000000HONE0000HOONUAOOHHNHE0OHOON00000N000000RNOHNNOOOR00O~N00oN IN0NONOOHOHBIHOOHY Chapman, Phila. Woodall, Det... Browor, Cleve McMillan, St. L O'Rourks. Det.. 47 Simon, St. Louis 21 Galloway, Phila.127 BLUEGE, Wn..113 Picinich, Bos... 67 L. Bewell, Cleve 61 Clark. Bos.....101 HARRIS, Wash,140 533 Wambsganss, B.181 624 Gerber, St. 'L..147 488 MoNulty, Cleve.100 288 TAYLORE. Wn.. 24 70 Es: .. 88 259 ERentebbnchoSnironlabonul St iBrakanERonn SRR COMHOONOOOOHOHORHOLHHHOORNWROBE DLW HEHEOLONOR-OD IO Todt, Ricon Lee CooruuanooorooHHaLRENOME e EmE Thurston. Chi... 48 Burke, Det..... 68 Lutzke, Clove. Bhocker, St."L.. 39 EEEENERBAKET S roasaaoneeaansBRIEEReE el BE e FREERREEReBaBuBurEloda SR ERRRR RS RREE1L85 535282 RAIBSRIABVEES cboooncesce Pitoher. Club. W.L. MARB'RY, Was.12 12 1 Dauss. Det. 11411 Covel'skie, Ciev.15 16 Quian, Bos, 12 Faber, Chi. Smith, Olev... Davis, 8t. L. MARTINA, Wi Wells, Det.. R R PR {7 b 13441 B ebeBaaituniuitinaduwstoave woosBs kol 112 BIG LEAGUE AVERAGES g Games of Thursday | Harper, Cin.-Ph.136 | Blaks. Chi. WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 28, 1924—SPORTS SECTION. CALIFORNIA POLO TEAM |WILLGIVE DECISIONS TAKES NATIONAL TITLE| INBARRACKS BOUTS For the first time this season all W captured the American ppen champiozship today when they rode of the boxing bouts at the Washing- ton Barracks show to be held Tues- to thrilling victory over Tommy Hitchcock’s Wanderers, 6 to 5, on Inter- national Field. day night will be decided by a referee Eric Pedley, star of the Midwicks and a substitute on America’s in- and two judges. Col. Ericson will ternational team, added fresh luster to his record by scoring the deciding referee, Honey Boy- Finnigan of Boston and goal in the.cighth chukker after Hitchcock, young internationalist, had tied the count Goldie Ahearn of Washington will figure in the 12-round attraction and they should supply a corking Eood More than 15.000 spectators saw the Californians hold a slight advantage for the better part of a match that ESTBURY, N. Y., September 27.—The spectacular Midwick Club mill, judging by their recent engage- ment at the barracks. Both are south- paws and pupils of the slam-bang school, Jack Cafoni of Walter Reed Hos- pital will exchange swats with Gard- ner Johns of Baltimore in a six- rounder. Three other bouts of the same duration are carded. Kid Hoga will face Louis Guglimento, Kid Groves of the Mohawk Athletic Club will oppose - Frank Humphries of Fort Myer and Jack Lee of Gaithers- burg will face’ Joe Rivers of the Washington Barracks. AKRON RESULTS 5% f $2.10. s2.60, dle Neck Farm combination, 12 to 11, in an extra period game. - The line-up and summary: Midwicks (). G. Miller Eric Pediey . Arthur Perkins. | €. F. Burke. ore by chukkers. goal 2 Midwicks. ... PPedley, who scored four goals, was | Wanderers. the mainspring of the Midwick attack, | = Goain “Tedier, &: Miller, 3: Mitchoack, 3: but it was the superior all-around |lacey. 1: Boeseke, A g o4 team play of the Californians that | R, White: Time of clukkers—7} miout proved the deciding factor. Hitch- cock stood out for the losers, tallying thrae times The triumph gave the Californians the two major polo titles of th soi1, outside of the international chal- lengo cup, and practically assures them victory in the Monty Waterbury cup tournament. In this competition, based on handicaps, the Westerners Will be conceded from three to seven goals by every team and will be| vy Neaoiite: taince oas Rk (RS open title on a non-handicap basis The first contest of the Waterbury serfes was played today, with Lacey, Anglo-Argentine star, leading _the Hurricanes to victory over the Mid- Positions. - Wauderers (5). s Heory C. Lacey Hitcheock, Jr. uis E. Stoddard Imer Hoeseke, Jr. the outcome whistle. Rave in doubt untll the final Only did either team an advautage of more than one once 1711 176 011 1- 010 o 10 LATONIA CUP RACE GOES TO ALTAWO00D September 27.—Al-| tawood, second choice in the betting, won the Latonia cup race over two miles and a quarter at Latonia today, running a length znd a half ahead of My Play, the favorite. Wild Life ran in third position The Kentucky bred horse equaled the track record-for this event when he negotiated the distance in 3:4 The .record was made in tongs—Zero. 104 First race, all ages won: Forty Two, (Pevic), $4.20. §2.20. 104 (Swanson) xecond; Yukon, 107 (Pauley), Time, ' 1:05 35 Milda, Celin, Humpy and Albion Boy also ran Becond race, all ages; 51z furlongs - Captain $480, 5280, . 112 (Pauler). $21. $3. second , 112 ( . 260, third. Time, 1:08 3 Juzz, Louis ette and S also ran. Third race, 3 yearaolds up Wig, 100 (S :: . 104 (Cas fret Dallet, 100 (Pevic), %3 1:14 15, Biddle Dee, Capt yaku alko ran Fourth race, Omega. 103 (Berg vana Electric, 108" (Ryan) ond: Assume,’ 106 ( &ton), $4.K0, third | Thine, 1:0%. ' Harran. Thirty Noven. ' Lasses White, Plaid. Bine Dale and Gupton also ras. Fifth race, -year-olds up; 5lg furlongs rge, 104 (Noe), $4.60. §3.0, £3, won; Be Trueman, 106 (Richardson), $3160. '$3.40. ond; 108 (Joves), $7. third T:058-5. Smiling Mazgic. Lariat, Ti Satana and Midday also ran Sixth race, 3 year-olds and up: 7 _fu e Chiem | & furlongs—Big 80, wou: Pony 0. 340, second . “third. Time, Adams and Nu B-year-olds up furlongs $5.20. $4_ £3.60, won; Ha 36,40, $1.60. sec 1922 by | Radio. The race was worth more |y than $10,000 to the winner. Captain Hal scored in the Fort Thomas handicap in beating Blue Warb- ler, the favorite, by a length and a half. Annihilator finished third. The time | goorer, 101 (Swan<on), $4.40. §3, 82 | of the winner was 1:11 1-5 over six | Amber’ ¥ly, 103 (lones). 83, &2 s furlongs. The race was worth $6.260 | (olossus. I11 (Hose). £ to the owners of Captain Hal, which | 'Seyenth race, 3.vear-alds up | established himself as. one of the|svards—Lucky Pearl best two-vear-olds in the West by [$7.40. woe: Verdi Lo | nis splendid display of grit in win- | 3340, serond, ning the race The entry in e 150 5235 664 1441 281 55 S 152 5218 1,336 194 49 24 the smallest in Eighth race. 3yearalds £ My Play set taunch, 106 (Noe) 3 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES, for two miles, when Jockey L G. AB. B. H.2B. ame, 111 (Berg), $1.2 carno, 114 (Hu Dermott, with the leg up on Alta- | May Girl and Uncle 3.3 % wood, moved his colt up and Jockey | ——— L 140 525 120 Schuttinger on My Play went to the| WINNIPEG. =September whip at the final eighth pole when|Amateur Athletic nion of n- ] the winner wore him down. 131 Altawood was pushed up into first ada in annual session here tod: defeated a resotution designed 17 place as My Play tired and was a winded horse at the finish. debar from Dominion amateur ranks for a year any Canas athlete go- Life was the more tired of th Bobtail was a bad last NATIONAL. CLUB BATTING. G. AB. R. H. 2B. SB.HR.Pct. | . 151 5,374 846 1,610 265 73 151 5'239 728 1521 262 84 150 5.192 628 1.502 229 107 152 5.274 710 1.517 227 52 148 51105 695 1.461 218 119 148 4953 676 1367 200 52 Cincinnat Bro.klyn Pittsburgh ¢ Phila (Swanson) jextrian Grpss Blair Time Eternity, Herron the Latonia cup was years, the pace 15 miles $3.40, $2.80, won; 20" second: Lo Th 5 Velo also ran ap and held it Player. Maun, N. Y Hornsby, St Harg'ves, Bkin Wheat, Bkln. Moore,” Pitts Young, N. Y. Cuyler, Pitts Roush, Cinn. Bressler, Cian. Cooper, Pitts.. . Fowler. Cinn Fournier, Bkln, Smith, Pite: Lucas, Bos... High, Bkln Frisch, N. ¥. Kelly, N. 'Y, Gowdy. N. Williams, Bot'mley, St Sheehan, Cinn. Miller, Chi. Critz, ‘Cinn, Blades. St. L. Grantham. Chi Toporcer. St. L Gibson, Bos.. .. Meusel, N, Y. W'ghts'ne.’ Phil. Brown, Bkin. Pinelli, Cinn Snyder, X Nets, BKln... 0'Connell. N. Y. Grimes, Bkin... 39 Holke, Phil. .. 148 Heathcote, Chi.108 Hartnett, Chi.. 108 Hargrave, Cinn. 96 Weis, Chi...... 32 Jackson.. N. ¥ 148 Kaufmann, Chi. 33 J. Johnston, Bk. 85 Grigsby, Ohi... 120 Walker, Ph-Cin.130 Carey, 'Pitts....145 Cooney, St. L...108 O'hger, N.Y.-Ph 29 Helm. 'St. L. . 81 S to |ing to the United for com- | petitive purposes. THRILLING POLO CONTEST GOES TO CAVALRY TEAY IDING furiously to overcome a 7-goal handicap, the War Department | R first team was eliminated in the high goal tournament by the 3d Cavalry four, 10 to 8, yesterday in the final of a twin polo attrac- tion at Potomac Park. In the first game 16th Field Artillery 6 to 2, in the opening tilt of the low goal tes two. ¥ Phil L. RRERE e e tesbun Ewwe! 50 Humphress was unable to pene- | trate the 16th Field Artillery’s defense, and but for its two-goal handicap went reloss throughout. Capt, Schalfer played creditably for Fort Humphreys. s did Maj. Hoyle and Capt. Tate for the 16th Field Artillery The War Department-3d Cavairy was a thriller, but the seven-goal handicap proved too much for the former. Had | their team play been steadier the War Department plaers undoubtedly would have emerged the victor. Both teams excelled in fast riding and hard hitting. with War Department executing several long shots. Third Cavairy presented a remarkably fhe defénse to keep its op- | ponents on the short end of the game. | Licut. Jadwin, Maj. Parker, Col. Morris and Col. Margetts each registered a pair of goals. while Lieut. Byers, Licut. George and Lieut Hine shone for Cavalry War Department second team will | tackle the 3d Cavalry four tomorrow at 3 oclock at Potomac Park, weather conditions permitting, in the final mageh of the high-goal tournament Line-Up and Summary. 16th F. A. (6). _Positions. Ft. H'ph'ys (2) ‘apt. Fevens. ... Ni .- Lieut. Tanvy H aj. Tompkins «...Capt. Schaifer ..Capt. Hoge Maj. Hoyle, Capt. Fort Humphreys—2- B ] AURORA RESULTS First race, 6 furl | Mahon, 105 (Pickens); | won: Modess | second: Kosuian, 167 | third. " Time. 1:07 1 Idle Seti also ran Second up Ponjola 3 t0 1. 6 to 5 to 3. woa: Little Smoke., 112 (Brrue. 4 to 1 0 1. second: Arrowhead. 107 (McDonald), to 5. third. Time, 1:13 15, Eventide: Miss | Mischief, My Ruddy. Tru American, Marceila, Laviaia, Mac 0'Biy and JickFrost also ran. Third race. all ages Stride, 114 (Williams 10, won: Dr. Sisk. 95 (Majestic to 10, xecond: War Winner, 1 ski). 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:0133 Gree: Wators, Ladr New Koell'a Fourth won; DF. second; Mos third. " T Kauila also ran Fifth race, S-yearolds up: 5 furlongs Diomel. 109 (Boganowski) 010, 1t 2 out, won: Lee Enfield, 100 (Erickson), 4 to . second: Crek 98 (Peternal), 10 1, third. Time, 1:0y Col. Taylor. Spods, Miss’ Fortune, Virgo. Iter H. Pearce and Tobasco Sauck also ran Sixth race, 3-yearolds up; 1 mile and yards—Eima (Peternel) even, 1 to 2, won: Eddie, Jr., 110 (Majestic), 7 to 5.3 {0 5, xecond; Little Ed, 104 (Mein), 4 to 1, ‘third / Time. 1:30. Little Andy. Proceeds, Hasty Miss, Harry Maxim and Heavy Artil® lery also ran. AQUEDUCT RESULTS First race. all ages: 6 115 (Maiben), T to 2. 6 fo 5, 3 fo 5 Anna Marrone 11, 8 to “econd: Sunsperoro, 113 (McAlee). 2 0 . third. Time. 1:18 Csclops, Nautical. Feysun, H. T. Waters and Fiuvanna also ran. Becond race, 3-vear-olds and up: one mile Honfleur, 106 (Maiben). 7 to 1, 5 o 2, 6 to 5, won: Leiseh, 107 (MeCoy). 2 to 1. even, Necond: Bén, 98 (Cooper), & fo 5. third. Time, 138 2.5, Blue Hill, Overtake. Humor ette, Olynthus, Better Times and Lady Au- dres’ also ran. Third race, 2.year-olds: one mile-Star Lore, 107 (Ponee), 15 to 1. 6 to 1. 3 to 1. won Blue Ridge, 107 (0'Donnell). 5 10 2, 7 to second; Senalado, 107 (Maiben), 8 10'5, third. Time, 1:373:5. Arbitration, Gold Beater, Ite- minder, Swope, Young Martin. Beatrice. Bat. Hefeld, Dangerous, By Hisself and Gold' Stick also ran Fourth Ladkin, pronBrwannFoonmnun-tows (Boganowsk!) Brun Parne PR OROELNORHBEERORUL R A RR LB DR OO OB =8 furion S32.E88 Taylor. Bkin. Traynor, Pitts. 137 Wright,' Pitts..148 Gopzales, St. L.119 Mays. Cinn.. ... 38 Wilson, N. Y...105 Melnnis, Bos . 144 Clemons, St. L. 23 Grimm, ' Pitts...146 Smith, t. L....123 Gooch, Pitts.... 68 ca Y. 144 Cian, ‘102 98 ongs—Rapid to 5 7 10 RHoBNRe858 e PR UP S UIDPIUITFPIOI WP PNUITOPRFIUPN SR IV IO VPR OTSTUPRUP TS - PRSI PIOPPYIPRPPPIOP SHSSINPY < S - oa®be 108 (Boga \.«v!\k“, mer, Doe Hord aud B Groh. N. Daubert, 70 oo RAREREBBERR3 G808, Shorten, Cin.... 41 Mann, Hos.. .. 32 Barnhart, Pitts. 97 Caveney,’ Cin... 95 Adams.’ Chi n | Maj. Hoyle. . Goals—Capt. Tate (3), Bevens, Lieut. Hood. 112 Tas L. 48 &t. L. 98 Maranv'le, Pits 147 Ford, Phila....143 Mitchell, Bkin. . Mu War D. 1t (8) --Lieut. Jadwin .“Maj. Parker Il Col, Morris ‘apt. Irving. : ICol. Margetts Goals—Lseut. Jadwin (2), Maj. Parker (2), orris (2). Col. Margetts (2), Lieut. Byers, Lieut. George, Lieut. Hine. 34 Cav- 2iry—7-goal bandicap. DONAGHEE IN’FRONT IN $10,000 POTOMAC HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., Septem- ber 27.—Jim Bean’s Donaghee swept the field in the $10,000 Potomac handi- cap, feature of today's card here. On his_toes as the barrier was sprung, Donaghee jumped into the lead and was never headed. W. S. Kilmer's Sunayr was second, while A. H. Morris' Rustic, a heavy favgrite, was pocketed at the break and®could never get out, finishing third. Gold Bug also ran. Thomassine was scratched out of the original field of five, one of the poorest entry | lists to figure in a Maryland stake race in a long time. Two-dollar mu- tuels pald the winner $15.90. The time was 4:46 1-5. WOODBINE RESULTS First race, 2-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs— Glister, 105’ (Lang), $8.65, $3.43, $2.85, won;- Senor, 105 (Abell), '$3.35, $2.80, second; Clavi- chord, 100 (Judy), $5.90,’ third, Time, 1:13 1-5. Samosata, Fool's ‘Cap, Note of Love, Travan, Oland and Merulin_also ran. Second _race, 2-year-olds: Duchess. 114 (Wilson), $5.40. won: Miryachil, 115 (Coltilettf), $5. socond; Forecast 11, 114 (Ambros).’ £.30, third. ' Time, 1:15." 'Hol Polio, Royai Pearl. What Is It Goid Lands, Falrbank, Gallant Greek, Elcanoe, Petition, Shadow Dance, Night Off,_ Athen and Oracle aiso ran. ird race, 4-year-olds and up: steeplechase; 214 miles—Damask, 147 (Bethel), $2.90, $2.20, out, won;“Dunks Green, 140 (Veitch) 3 out, second; Minata, 135 (Williams), ~out. third. Time, 4:49 1.3, Eikaotara, Glen Reagh and Rorkes Drift also ran. Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up: 14 miles— Nancy Langhorne, 101 (Thomas). $10.00, $3.43, 40, won: New' Hampsire, 1i3 (Ambrose) .80, '$2.40, - second; Fredericktown, . 104 (Burns), $4.40, third. ' Time, 1:48 15." Mis- sfonary.’ Flag 'of Truce, Golden Rule, Horo- loge, Teep Thought, Red Stone, Roseate I and ‘Golden Sphere also ran. Fifth Tace, all ages; 1 mile—Kingscourt, 120 (Coltiletti), $4.05, $2.85, $3.00, won: Rallim, 100 (Thomas), $10.10," $4.94. second; Beau of the West, 104 (Wilson). $3.00. third. Time, 1:41 2.5. ' Thornton, May Pole, Doc Galety and Thorndske also fan.” s wp: 1d miles—Cey- . $4.50,” $3.05, $2.45. won: Crack o' Dawn, 1i0’ (Costello),’ $0.10, .50, second; Quotation, 100 (Claosner). 05, third. ' Time, 1:4915. Auve, Royai Ofk, Fast Mack and Dentaria also ran. S ‘Boveath mase:. 17 miler Tommimi, 100 (Col tileiti). $4.25, $3.80. $2.50. won; Wrack R 105 (tcTagie) $7.10." 85, Tea Ready, = 108 (Ambrose), 36, 'Aragossa, Caledon, ® 3d Cay. (10). Positions. Lieut. Hyers No. 1. furlongs— Repara " ' Gin... Padgett. Bos.. Burns, Cin..... Southw'h, N.¥.. 92 Mitchell, Phila. 69 Lindstrom. N.Y. 50 Grifith, Bidn_. 1 Hafey, S, Tierney, B O'Farrell, Sand, Pl O'Neil, Bos. .. Bohne, Cin... Osborne, Bkin. Wendell, Phila.. 20 32 Bighee, 'Pitts 1| 94 260 wudt, Pitts. 54 166 Bentley, X. Y.. 44 83 Cooney, Bos. Hollocher, Chi.. Kin, toick X 71 478 91 BEE §§ss:= is! i3 1 mile— 5. 1 to ito3. ). 2 to Little Chief, Zev ce. 3-yearolds and up: 119 (Kummer). 2 to 1, EE xecond; Wise Counselor, 1 . third. Time, 1:363-5. and My Own also ran. Fifth race, 3-year-olds Bowman, and up: 1 mile— 11 to 20, 1 to 5, Barnes). 5 to 1, 2 to Allen). 1 fo 3. ‘third. Invictus, Tuxedo, Meadow Corkelm also ran. Bixth race, 2-year-olds; 5 furlongs—Stim- vlus, 7119 (Thurber), 2 o0 1. 3 to 5 1 to 4, won: Nedana, 119 (L. Fator), 1 to 3, out, second; Noali, 112 (Parke), 7 to 5, 'third. Time, '0:58 2.5. ~Gold Piece, Socrates.’ Banby, Play ' Hour, Marconi, Perroquet and Storm Cloud also ran. REV. COLE AND HIS SON WIN GOLF TOURNAMENT Rev. C. §. Cole and his son Charles won the final match in the father and son tournament yvesterday at Rock Creek by defeating F. Edwards and his son Russell, 16 up and 14 to go in the 36-hole finkl. CPIUIRTH 1[PPI - T PRPPNRPE - P81ttt PR Lo oL T P M e Hoaal: ot Phila Park'sop. Phila, Rixey, Cin... 85 Woehrs, Phila.. 50 152 Henrich, Phile.. 35 90 61 152 35 Feliz. 5 Dean, N. ¥.... 25 40 PITCHING. T T S ST TSPt T onoBvortEiea! Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, 2d, own- er of Sarazen, is reported to have of- fered $100,000 for American Flag, a gllteber, colt of Man o' War. ; Vanoe, Bkin.....27 Nehf, N. Y...../14 Bentley. -15 Dependability ‘Washington Flint Co. Distributors 1517 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 1673 Open Sundays and Evenings Moderate Price Bais, itha. 18 11 Ryan, N. o 8 B ghi: players | Lorena | ilal ose LADKIN JUST STAVES OFF GREAT DRIVE BY EPINARD Invader, Ridden into Rail at Quarter Post, Might Have Beaten Belmont Colt in Another Stride. Wise Counsellor Third. By the Associated Press. QUEDUCT RACE TRACK, New York, September 27.—In one of the most thrilling races of American turf history, Ladkin, Maj. Augus Belmont's brilliant three-ycar-old; by Fair Play-Lading, ridder by Clarence Kummer, today won the sccond international special at.a mile, before a crowd of 40.000. The time was 1:36 2-5 winner $28750, Epinard, continental champion, again finished second, this time by a nose and coming fast, a_length ahead of Wise Counsellor, Kentuchy colt which conquered the French crack by a narrow margin on Labo day in the first special at six furlongs. RN Lost in the glamour of the co st among the three leaders was a struggle between Zev and My Own, high lights of last year, but dim to. day. Two lengths behind Wise Counsellor, Zev finished fourth. on nose beyond his rival. Little Chief, the only other : ficld three lengths. CLEVELAND RESULTS First race, all nce som, 110 4 Chice .. 02 ¢ Flying Lulu, §7 1:06°F Piok also’ ran oond race. % vearolds iy H.. 113 (Connare) Jawea, 108 (Rolx Middle 1% Tubbs als) ran Third race, and the value to i starter, trailed the The. wire the gain vards won in challenge came ing off Wise Belmont with colt flashed to enough to win from Frenchman, which har lengths in' the final it ned. would have another stride sinard as Ladkin was shak Counsellor after a two horse e from the quarter post where Epinard was ridden into the rail and out of the race poraril by Wise Counseilor. ident a the quarter was the disturbing fact of a perfect spectacle Epinard had broken away from his field and was off like a certain winner the first sixteenth. At the far turn i aeme: | Wise Couns, and Ladkin came up tso ran. " | and passing crowded n: 5 furlongs— | Wertheimer’s colt jo the fence biL 3040 8440 | thore they went ‘o, with Epi 116 5§70, | struggling, three lengt e, | Miss regain his stride Spe and Traialzar aiso can The con went on without Fifth sace, 3vearolds up | star, which floundered among the sec Tor ondary group. Neck and scarlet b of Kun white and red of O'Donnel their straining mounts ahead of the field, wl gan to out in the fi Time. der. At the half and into s quarter the two 3-year ran neither giving ground Seventh mce, 45 u Ladkin stuck his prown Letty o s Ve G 70, won: Yermak tiiong Tolite, 111 W 1:31. Pierrot and ¢ ce the Just furlongs—Sweet Rlos . §2.50, $2.60, won ). 8320, §2 The | Henry one ad Sumi 3-year-oids u ‘Rotierts), $16 4 2 (O Erien). . 113 (Hurn) Belle Flower, T ern Gentleman and Fly on. ar 100 1H Edge, 110 5 _furlongs—R: $5.60. $4. wo. £3.30. second third. Time. in Pierre <t 37 (e Hlous and bobbed or twor 1 Time. . and Bi: 1:49, race ng rass. 10 San Dial 11 Jol wecond third, ing <hi 1:% Hickwan and Asa Jewe head but 5 post Time, nd brought can. lead. In the which followed hoth riders. Wise Counsellor sixteenth itinue, almost nd. Then from ther « ng statue HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS First race, 107 (¥ Harland sear i (Laug) $3.2 an WMaster Blue Martis mov Time, 1:07 43. D¢ Rose Cloud. Out of Darkwood, Gaffney Lass Forta, Fracas and Roi to Second race. all ages 12 ). 3410, % h rpe 112 third Cheer the French Horse. rd shouted nere; e ellor ~ idard 1 r wins i1 verglad, flow stands as a at with and the steady of speed, brough Wise then To every boun the falter onto the tail tiring Lad his opponent another leap h Coun the flank of the shoulders Epinard crept and with would have passed him i delaved his spurt a fraction too long.\and the French colt knowledged great, was ten for the second time in America under ns regarded as far from nz his true worth he horses were brought back a it greater tribute hough the splendid Ladkin was heartily chee Pierre Wergn owner of the French hampion, went to Maj. Belmont's box to congratulate the veteran horseman In the stands and around the in | closure buzzed protests regarding the incident at the A Ever Haynes, the American y, wh rode Epinard today and upon his tri- interference by moun i Brueniug) Magney 102 (Wallace ton, Just and B . 2-year-olds: 6 furl o), 860, £330 (Wallice), $2.30. $2 1065 (Kennady), $9. ¢ Finland Alex Earla Baby Movn 105 Hurey Tu 13 2.5. Seamen, ran Fifth Rustic 1:46 1.5 Sixth and race, 3 ! 105 (Sharper. $15.90, 102 (Wallace), &3 114 (Fairbrother) and T ng). $4.10. 105 (Ke 7 (Wallace), €290, er aud Woodlake judges' sta ived x th the crowd ds up: 14 $1.2. £370, (Breuning), $16 111 (Clark), 316 I Duck. Triumph. ket also ran LATONIA RESULTS First race. Dollar, 142 won; Gl ‘S0, 0 thir. Bucado Normal. 111 Widgeon, (Lyland 111 ridteuled d also criticized the tart his fina declaring 1doubted me too fast pac ear-olds & furlon; jockey $9.00, $5.04 leng: v), $15.20, $9. & 1 Auliffe), £6.30, t of Elizabetht he best had been Tteard Snow Maiden America “T did jockey Wida Gold! Wertheim t | second slower thar | set in 1 by Johr | a second slower American record 1:103 value Epir llor $2,000. - all day, paid inard was Counsellor Bricr JHill, Adolphus, ‘11 1:13. Brinkley nd. Rocky, fifths of a track record Grier and only Cherry P Fairy Master, Dr. downtown, Federalist, A and Surprise also ra) Third race, 3-year-olds up i Bradiey's Toue (Mergler). $13 £3.90, won: 116 $380 $3, second: Mary, 102 $5.60, third. Tim Fretwe Pryor, Corinth and ‘ourth race, 2 vear-olds L 123 (Heupel), $15.70, Blue Warbler. 123 (Hurn). $3.30, ond: Anuibilater, 114 (Garneri, § Time. 1:111 Rural Route, Butfin Riviera, ‘Menifee, Mark Masi Rothermel Reputation and Kockland Princess also ran Fifth race, 3.yearolls up: miles—A Wood, 111 " (McDermott), $6.10, $2.10, ou won; My Play, (Schuitinger), $2.20, out second: " Wild Life 109 (Garndr), ouf, third Time, 3:49. Bob Tail also ran Sixth race. 3-vear-olds up: 1 Gold. 113 (Mooney), $.30, $i.46. Colunel Labold, 101" (Jones), $6. ond; Postillion 95 (Griffin), §4.40, third. Tim. 1:35 3-5. Right on Time, Ten Lec, Bo MeMil: lan, Bourbon Boy and Glide also ran Seventh race, 3-vearwlds up; 1 mile and 70 rds—Flower ' Shop, 108 (Garner). § $1.90, $3.90, won: Asaph, 108 (Harvey), $3.4 nd; Randel, 112 (Yerrat), $11.60 Time 1:44 45 Stump Jr, Repeater. Taylor Hay, Fantoche, Cheer Leader, War 1dol and Young Adams also ran. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Sep- tember 27.—The Potomac and Shen- andoah Rivers were clear this eve- ning. the P than ¥ ob's EE ot he winner 6 furlos ived $5.000 | $6.90. | ana Wise co The winner, a favorite 2 to 1 to his backers Guoted at 11 to 5 and W 16 to 5. Zev was a race, ed at Aqueduct, a toy | track in comparison with the roomy plant Belmont Park, where th six-furlong event was held, was like a masterpicce panited on ate More than 40,000 people jammed it city. The long, narrow stands were filled, even to the aisles, and the inclosur= was literally paved heads when the horses paraded to the post Epinard the parade band plaved lowing, Own, Che s Black mile 3.2, ). S4.30, held the honor position and stately The Marcellaise.” Zev, foi orting and bold. My third position, Was nervous Chief crowded him ¢ Counse lagged along ahead Ladkin, who was proverbi- ally “rarin’ to go,” last in the parade, but first in the race. 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