The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1918, Page 12

_ To-Night r Cre of the Biggest in New York A. C.’s Long History. Onorrigh, 1918. ty Tie Press Pubitehing Co, New Yors kresing World) NIGHT should be one of the Diggest nights in the history of the New York Athletic Club. ‘The organization, probably the big- @eet athletic and social club in the , Will celebrate its fiftieth anni- versary at a banquet to be held at the Hotel Astor, Everybody of im- portance in the athletic world is ex- onli be present. Matt Halpin, an of the Committee on Ath- bas been working like the weil Known beaver te make the event a ee coecets, and for that matter so q every other official of the club, wot ite start away back in 1466, when Harry | Buermeyer, “Father Bil" Curtis @nd Jobn C. Babcock thought it a Probably actuated by what was hap- Poning in England, for it was about ‘this time that the frst Oxford-Cam- dual meet was held. It took two years for the three original ath- lotic enthusiasts to interest others in their plans, so that it wasn’t until that the club was well enough established to hold its first set of games. This was on Nov. 11, 1868, and as Marry Buermeyer remarked Satur at the club's centenary games, “It seems only like yesterday tobim.” Mr. Buermeyer, by the way, ig the only survivor of the New York A.C. original organizors. 'T was at this first set of games that the spiked shoe worn by everybody now in competition first came into use in America. Father Curtia owned the first pair, Tt interesting in this connection to it what the late James KE, Sul- had to say on the subject: American amateur athletic cir- there was at that time only one spiked shoes, and they be- to W. B. Curtis. A profes- printer named Davis told Cur- about the advantage of wearing athletic contests, so “Father jecided to have ir con . Thereupon Davis found an who brought over lish spikes, and he made the of now world famous sbi ir father of American athletics. ere clumsy, long toed and of general riions as best fit- r owner's ample feet, No one new anything about those new~ weapons, but everybody that if they were in common English athletes they must be desirable for Americans. So every- body wished for a pair; everybody cov- eted this pair; everybody envied their fortunate peer, and everybody wished to w oom meal cons. Plaisant owner tr! lo eatinfy all, ‘and succeded in distributing these quite widely, After ho had them in the 75-yard and 220- runs, H. J, Magrano used them the quarter-mile and half-mile H. ¥B. Buermeyer in the shot » and finally, strangest of all, carried J. E. Russel to victory in one mile walk.” nee & = i Be HE i Hs HE i ted by many wonderful ath- Tote I's history contains the names of such as Ray Pwry, Mike Sweeney, ‘Tommy Conneff, Charlie Kilpatrick, Maxey Long, Bernie Wefers, Harry Hillman, John Flannagan and others ‘whose deeds on track or field ‘stili lve. EB have just received two let- ters from “over there” which should interest the friends of the writers. They aro from “Sallor Jack” Carroll, well know in local box~- ing circles, who is at present in camp near Bordeaux, ‘ance, and Murray Schwartz, former metropolitan 116+ pound champion. Schwartz ia a pri- ‘vate in Company C, 16th Field Signal Brigade, A. KE. F., France. Carroll soya he is feeling fine and expects to box some one soon. He ‘was matched with Young Heldy, who won the belt Frank Moran put up for ‘the best heavyweight in the 27th Di- vision, but the bout has fallen @hrough. The Sailor adds that he is Betting on the finishing touches to meet William Hohenzollern, and ip in trim, but the training there is a little different than that he used to em at Billy Grupp’s gymnasium jn Harlem. The Sailor (he'y a soldier now) sends his best regards to all bis friends. Schwartz bemouns the fact that he hasn't been able to lay his hands on Fat of Rloves since leaving Camp ven, and says it's tough, Ho als Misses The Wy World, He found one of July as ne writes, “believe me, I'm ding it, over and over again.” Hin P. 8. adda: “Remember me to Hon Levine of the A. A. U., Matt Halpin of the New York A. C., and all my friends back in old New York. ALKING about the weight of Benny Leonard, Billy Gibson says he has never taken the (rouble to deny that Benny is any- New York A. C, has since been | Camp. | EVEN A CADDY HAS S D, Meh, A AMBP 0, Cr _ +8: r ALRIGHT! COME ON ma il Pelham Bay Camp Boys In Big Boxing Show Here Thirteen Six-Round Two-Min- ute Bouts at Hunts Point S. C. Oct. 10. By Alex, Sullivan. HOSE jolly tars from Pelham Bay are going to have their in- nings in the ring riy next month. The big boxing show for the Pelham Bay camp, which bas been planned for some time, will take place | Thursday night, Oct. 10, it has at last been decided, The camp at the Bay Doasts of several coring professional boxers, and they will all be seen in bouts against the best opponents available, Acoording to the present arrange- ments there will bo thirteen bouts. Each bout will be over the bix-round route, but Instead of three-minu! rounds each will be of two minutes duration, The rounds are cut not only so that the fans will be able to see aj} the attractions in one night, but it is figured that for two minutes two men can box at top speed, whers- as in a three-minute round they don’t possess the pep to enable them to go at it hamimer and tongs for the en- tire pertod, The show will be held at the Hunts Point Sporting Club in the Bronx, The club seats 4,000 people. The price of seats will de from $1 to $5. Every cent taken In goes to the boys at the Pelham Bay Phil Bernstein, wee eae to manage the shows at the uns Point Club, volunteered td stage this snow for the sailors. Outside of the boxing bouts there will be a concert by the Naval Train- ing Station Band, Bernstein says that he is securing the written assurance from every boxer Who is going to take part in the show that he will appear, Bernste.1 realises that in several of the war fund shows that have been held up- All details for the return battle be- tween Batiling Levinaky, the fest He- brew hoavywelght and Clay Turner, the Indian Nght heavyweight, have finally been clinched, They will come together in thelr second eight-round go at the Armory A. A. of Jersey City on Monday evening, Oct. 14, They were to box at the same club two weeks ago, but as Levinsky was signed up then to battle Jack Dempsey in Philadelphia, the con- test had to be postponed until the above date, As Levinsky's slx-round go with Dempsey ts to be fought at the Olym- pia A. A. of Philadelphin on Oct. 9, it will give Lewinsyy a better chance to get into condition to fight the Indian, Beotty Montioth, manager of Johnny Dundes, was offered ® match for Dundes with Gunmie Lewis, the Philadelphia lightweight, at the Olym- bia A. A. of Philadelphia on the night of Oct. © on the same ord with Batting Levineky and Jack Vecpeey, Teotly has saked for a guarantee $1,000 for Dunder, and Promotae Jim Dougherty has promised to let bim know within the wort twenty-four how, Scldier Hartfield of Brookiyy and Jack MoCar ren of Allentown, W'a., the gine light heavyweimht, wil} come te st the Olympia A MoCarren hae fought Gus Chris A. of Philade Harey red, etphia to-night, Jack Villon, thing but a real, legitimate 183-pound Hghtweight. e ure @ lot of fairly d Uehtweights who couldn't be ragged into the ring with Ucany ‘f they knew he wos 4 real lightwelwht, marked Gibson the other nighw hey = thin he's a and for that reason they are contia- usly chalienging him to fight at the weight limit. It would have been much better if Leonard had Weighed 18% pounds instead of 135% wt Lewis over ip Newark, for he might have hooked sore of f Philadeiphia lightweights into Feally goud mate think in went on Billy, “thet Leonard weigh ao light as Ad Wolgast, you know that 1380 pwunds was bes\ when ve was \ ame ia onler to get the povalar newumper rer [ate | Althea weight, handled Harry Geed rm tearound bout at Pittaburgh rovontly, the main bout of ulx rounds Jeff Smith and otber mood men and the chances are that he will make Harfieki go svughly in thetr Hany in Wolterwelght tll confident that he ean best the big: Westerner to date many of the stars carded failed to show up. He is taking the Precaution to get the signatures vf ail the men go that in case of a slip-up the fair namo of the navy will be proscrved. . There are seven well known boxers atthe Bay. They are Willie Jackson, conqueror of Johnny Dundee; Jabs White, the crack Albany bantam; Phil Franchini, a promising east side bantam; Frankie Curry, a crack feather; Allie Nack, the popular Nghtweight, and Sammy Sacha, the featherweight champion of the sta- jon. Bill Brennan, the big Chicago heavyweight who is also from the Bay, vas to fight Joe Bonds from the U, 8, 8. Granite, but it is understood that BHI has just been stricken with preumonia, which, of course,* pre- cludes his appearance in the ring ‘or months. Not only are the boys from the camp going to appear in bouts against the best aversaries it is possible to secure, but Jack Britton, the wonder- ful welterweight, who probably has boxed for more war fund shows than anybady in the country, is on the programme to box Walter Laurett, the corking west side fighter When Morgan was approached ‘y Rernstein in regard to the show, the following conversation took piace, “Dan, will_you let Britton box Lau. rett at the Pelham Ray show?" “Rox bim, did you say? Morgan replied. “Britton won't appear in any ex- hibition, Ho believes in giving the fans the best there is in him all the time, If you want him to fight Lau- rett I'll be delighted to let bim ap- aa Bernstein assured Morgan that what ho meant was to have Britton and Laurett in a real slam-bi f fair, so this is how that m: arranged, Bernstein is now busy arranging bouts between all the best men that are now in the East, and he promises the New York fans one of the best shows staged in yea: (Fistic News som Poor and Gossip ) Jack Tuition ia onttainly ene of these untort: ate fighters wim ae had Ue misfortane 10 have his bouts cancelled. on accoant of iMnew, Maying recovered from his attack of ptomaine poisoning, Jack is now suffering from boils on his Veft arm, He expeuts to bare them so well healed up that he will be able to take on fever matches in the near future which Dan Morgan has in view, Owing to the fact that both Frankie Catishao of Brooklyn amt Tomy Tuohes of Pateron, XN. J,, ave reported that they are sick and will hot be able to clash in the star bout at the adub's regular weekly twxing ow tenight, the lub officinla have dekdel te pot the show back wt) Wednesday might and ary at pemsont try tre to get mano big fellow to go egalunt Clay ‘Turner, the Indian light bearywaight. Johony Howard, the Bayonne N. J, light heavyweigtt, Ima teen elmmed up te ment some good fighter for eight rounds at the Armory A. A. of Jerwy City om next Monday night | Ban Storman, manager of Jack Thntion, denar (to-day vat he wou'l peobably have Beitu Hewat, an he wan certain arm will be gone by a 6. Tom in one of the treck and he cmnages to do hia work in the gymmasium both in the morning and the evening. It de twete Maden he wilt ert many a boot next Matuntay night, at the Jamaica raw rey are in the future, as his manager, hustler, AM, Lappe, jo wome The eigix-round bout between Marry Wills the Iaet calaral bears weight in the prvfewnlon: at umment, and Jack Tham, another big Rushy ooloral romuwer of Whiimleipiia, will ome {a another contest, and he las ashed bis ian. | Wether in their nt the Adamtic City ager, Reddy Mason, to try to hook him up wi 8 “ae oe oe day ee: Ost Ril tn Miske ine bout in Philadeljhia of some other of nex lay nigit, Widle's haut ity, Miske outecighal Grey many pounds and] still in Gad wiaie and lie phywiian dvi also had height amd reach oo him, him not to bos with It wolil the above date | ont area no Ye completed, Frankie} As Joinny Dundes mad Past vantauvelght amt Johnny | tbe fight tage of Most vartle Ve fighter of St. Paul, will | decision ov come » the star bout at the ing Losing show of th Ciub at Weehawken, N. J,, ‘Dow ber, end TS RAKOT the matehmaky Wile to fa es the second meek room. New Jemey Sportamen's to Burns has already accepted the terms Xo try and get mors A, A. 0 baw booked Jouan Wan of Brooklya of Rockey Keneas of Bat the feature bout of twelve rounds (0 ® decision ai toe ciuv's Coxing show Co be brougini vil vi Lise club on Tuceday evening, Oct, 4, OME PRIDE Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening Wortd). | | | at a camp somewhere in the South, a collexe of the leading citizens of the Caro- No SYSTEM OUT HERE THINK OF IT, HENRN-TWO CADDIES TO BE _DISTRIGUTED AMONG TWENTY 1 DONT UNDERSTAND WHERE THEN Ack UP SUCH A&M OUTFIT OF AND THE CADDIES ARE THE Most STUPID MAJOR IN NATIONAL ARMY —_— Former Cincinnati and Chicago) American All-Around Star Achieves Highest Rank Any Baseball Player Has Yet Reached in the Service. By Hugh S. Fullerton. Copyright, 1018. by The Pros Pyblishing Co, tithe! New York tvening World). New York ‘Evening ARON” VON KOLNITZ, catch- er, infielder, outflelder and considerable hitter, who was with the Cincin- nath Reds and late er with the Chi- cago White Sox, now is a Major in the National Army and the first ball player to achieve so high a rank. He isn't one of these shipyards or gas works Majors, VEZoa. gs but he is in the OM fichting ranks and perhaps by this time overseas — only when he was promoted he was 6 Von Kolnitz is one of the finest fel- lows that ever broke into baseball — man whose father Is one linas and a lawyer of wide repute. When he first broke into the game, fresh from college, half a dozen major league clubs were scrambling to get him, and he elected to go with the Reds because Charlio Herzog, who then was managing the Neds, be- longed to the same fraternity at the University of Maryland that Von Kolnitz did in Carolina, © a very fast, powerful young fellow, reminding one in looks and actions of the Frank Chance who came from the Coast the first year of his great career. Herzog banked upon the youngster and you can imagine his chagrin when late in the winter he received a letter from Von Kolnitz apologizing and saying that he would not play ball because he had decided to settle down at home and pay attention to the law, Herzog on Kolnitz Jaw and beer r, About that time was « feud in his home town there between two very prominent citizens which ended by one killing the other, The slayer had chosen young Von Kolnits to defend him and the case was too prominent to be overlooked. Uf he succeeded in clearing his cellent his reputation was made and he was established in the law. Herzog could only wish him well and heard noth. ing more until the toam reached the training camp. Two days later Von nits showed up and reported for What happened to the caso?” in- quired Herzog. “The other fellow's friends shot my caso from under me," said Von Kol- “itz as he adjusted the mask. HIRE were three fellows who broke into baxebail during my Ume Aho at their debut looked just alike and acted alike, They were Von Kolnitz, 1 and Vin Campbell, Campbell, by the way, now eminent in St. Louis and making ready for war duty, Campbell broke in with the C! Club when Chic Fraser was pitching there, and Chic was one of the best kidders in the business, Campbell was sent in to cateh Fraser in practice and Chic had a habit of trying out youngsters by irlok pitehing, consisted in took throwing the nk Chance Azo and He which | youngster diving in every direction for tne ball. Finally he shot the ball at Campbell's feet and remarked: ell, young feliow, catch ‘em when they're over.” Vin didn't say a word. He took of his mask, came back to the bench and, sitting down by me, remarked: “Well, there's one fellow on this team I’m not going to like," and a week later he and Frazer were bosom chums, HANCIVS first game in the big leagues was a wonder, He was a big, raw-boned, bow-legged boy who had caught only in high school tour- naments, which then were the rage in California, and he had been recoin- mended by Big Bill Lange, He joined the Chicago club and travelled with it until it reached Philadelphia, on ouo of the hottest days ever recordod.! Kittridge and Donohue, the catchers, doth wero burt, and there was a dou- ble header on. A double header with Jimmy Callahan and Clark Griffith pitching, with the thermometer close to the hundred mark, with the humid~ ity high, and with eight 300 hitters on the other team, is no time for a youngster to break in, but Chance caught that double header, At the end of the second game be was groggy but game. Water was dripping from his uniform and when he weighed after the game he bad lost fourteen pounds in one afternoon and was in condition, HE most unusual double play of which I ever heard was pulled in a Sunday game on the Bushwick srounds in New York recently, Two strong teams of semi-pros were bat- ting and in the line-up were half a dozen major leaguers, who are non- essential, more or less, There was @ runner on third base and one out. The batter drove a hard bounder siraigbt at the first baseman, who scooped the ball cleanly and almost a third of whe Way up the line. Instead of touching the base he started forward to lag the runner, who backed up toward the plate, Tho baseman pursued him clear back to the plate, ar to within a dozen feet of it, and then seeing the runner trying to score from third, he cut across past the plate tagged the run- ner as he sild, and whirling, chased the Pattee down toward first and joucl im out, making @ d play on a solid bone start souls HE Colonel and the Major, both from Kaintucky, were at the bar at Saratoga. They have spent most of their lives either at bars or watch- ing the horses run, It happened that for a dozen years or more a negro named Jim has used the Colonel and the Major as his meal tickets, and always they have been good for a touch of two or five when thing broke wrong for Jim. Jim was in luck at Saratoga, Three long shots went over in succession and Jim found himself in possession of wealth beyond any of which he had dreamed and was duly grateful, He determined first of all to pay the Colonel and the Major and he found them at the bar with thelr toddy glasses empty before them, “Gen'imen,” he said, “the luck cei tainly have tuhned. Youall have been kind to me and I want to pay you." He drew the roll from his tattered trousers. “Ah certainly white gen'le the occasion,” he added. “Thank you, Jim," said the Colonel, “but the fact is that I'm on the water wagon and haven't had a drink in a year.” Jim stared at the empty glasses in puzzled manner. ajah,” he said, “de Cunne!l is on | the wagon, but ah certainly would be | honahed to have you take a drink on | this niggah.”* “Thank you, James," said the Major solemnly, “but the fact ts I haven't had a drink in two years,” would like to buy you 1 a drink in honah of crossed Ce npbell on pitched high while looking low, thre: every ball, jow when looking high and had the Jim quivered and stared at the jempty ‘glaases, and then said: “Lawdy, Lawdy, how de time do fly,” Yonkers, Which Follows Ja- maica, Will Wind up Local Season. By Vincent Treanor. Ts metropolitan racing season is slowly drawing to a close. To-day, at Jamaica, begins the last meeting but one of the year. Twelve days at the Metropolitan track, winding up on Oct. 12, gives the association its extra fail dates which it didn’t have last season. Yonkers begins on Monday, Oct. 14, and after its twelve days the metro- politan season, incidentally one of the best since 1910, will be merely ancther historical chapter of the sport of kings tucked away in The Jockey Club's archives. The Jamaica meeting, starting with | to-day’s Mineola Handicap, will see twelve 6takes, all of more or less im- portance, decided. All of the events have been liberally patronized and there is no reason why the meeting should not be as successful as its spring allotment of dates proved. The Gowanus Stakes, to-morrow's feature, is a $2,000 event, with selling conditions. It is at a mile and a six- teenth, for three-year-olds and uy- ward, It has attracted a fairly goud field, thirty-three in all, and out of these should come starters capable of furnishing a good contest. For in- stance, there is Hank O'Day, Sasin, St. Isidore, Turf, Regal Lodge, Snap- dragon, an impressive winner Satur: day last; Valerius, Golding, Catum- bine, Minto I, Lady Dorothy a Wiseman, ‘The Criterion, Wednesday's feature, is a handicap for three-year-olds, I* is also at a mile and a sixteenth, the entries for which closed on Sept. 30. An extra feature for the same day is the Remsen Handicap, for two-year- olds, at six furlongs, It has a value of $2,500. At the time of its closing it had forty-two eligibles, and as it is an event worth winning, a good field of juveniles will very likely go to the Among those r are Questionnaire, Mlushing Beauty, Sweep On, Purchase, War Marvel, Eternal, Tuscaloosa, Thunderstorm, Cirrus and others whose names have ere BARON’ VONKOLNITZ NOW [One Zico More Bectings And Racing Year Is Over JAMAICA SELECTIONS. _First Race — Osgood, Balustrade, 0Ots, Second Race—Matinee Idol, Koh- Noor, Torchbearer. ird Race—Hollister, Naturalist, Lucunite, Fourth Race— Macomber entry, Regal Lodge, Kashmir, {th Race—Barry Shannon, Con- duit, Golding. Sixth Race—War cane, Over There. Smoke, Hurri- eel become well known to the season's racegoers, The October handicap for all ages is Thursday's most important race. It is at a mile and a sixteenth and has among its eligibles such as Lucullite, Stromboli, War Cloud, Mo- tor Cop, Tom McTaggart, Corn Tas- se] and Borrow. Blairgowrie, a two- year-old is among the possible start- ers too. Friday, always an off day, will wit- ness the runping of six overnight events, one a race at a mile and a quarte: Three stakes feature Saturday's card. They are the $2,000 Lynbrook selling stakes for two-year-olds, It is a five and a half furlong dash. Thirty-six were originally named for this race, included among them being Lion d'Or, Toto, Uncle's Lassie, Aunt Dinah, Florence L., Clare Booth (a hot tip last week), Peter, Sketchy, Minuet and Thistledon, The Pierrepont Handicap at a mile and an eighth with $2,500 added fs another Saturday attraction, as is the Century, a handicap for all ages |{ ‘at six furlongs. Here is one event at which every trainer with a good sprinter will shoot, The second weck at Jamaica will bave such features as the Belgrade, the Hiawatha Hand- leap, the Montague Handicap, the Oceanus, the Alahambra and the Continental, all handicaps. banat] W. C. Edwards, racing secretary of the Metropolitan Jockey Club, h: announced that one purse each at the Jamaica meeting will be paid in Liberty Loan bonds of the fourth issue. This patriotic move on the part of the Metropolitan Jockey Club was decided on by W. HI. Reynolds, President, and the directors as one way to stimulate the mle of bonds at the track during the meeting of two weeks, Every provision hax been made for the sale of bonds at the track and the committee in charge has sot its heart on turning in a big total. All Leading Women Stars In New Jersey Tournament —_—— Championship to Open To-Day at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. RACTICALLY all of the leading P feminine tennis players of the East are entered in the New Jersey women's tennis championship which is to start to-day at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club, Among those who will strive for the singles nations! crown are Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the national champion; Miss Marion Zin- derstein of Boston, Miss Clare Cas- sell, Miss Helene Pollak and Miss FAith Handy, It was expected that Mrs. Homer Stuart Green and Miss Marie Wagner also would enter, but Mrs, Green has found it impossible to play in the singles, although sbe will play doubies paired with Mrs. L G. Morris, and Miss Wagner will be unable to compete at all. Others who are entered are Miss HKessie Holden, Mrs. Albert Hum- hries, Mise Gertrude Della Torre, Mrs. 8. W. McAneny, Hartman, Miss Florence Pond, Miss Caroma Winn, Mrs. Spencer Fullerton Weaver, Miss Rosamond Whiteside, 'Miss Dorothy Graef, Mrs. M. B. Huff, | &, Miss C. Curtis Bass, Mra, David C. Mills, Miss Lois Scherer, Miss May Whaley, Mrs. B, Shepard, Miss Mabel D. Btraffin, Mrs. BF. C. ‘Theodore Cassebeer, Mrs, A. Chishol Mra. 8. F. Strauss, Miss Gott, M G. Nichols, Mrs. Fonda, Miss M Mulqucen, Miss Marton Drake and Ceres Baker, Duble, Mrs. Miss Eleanor Goss and Walter Mor- rill Hall won the title in the New York State championship in the mixed doubles on the courts of the New York Tennis Club, 238th Street and Broadway, The pair of the West Side Tennis Club that have been performing 60 ably this season de- feated Miss Margaret Grove and J. Harry Steinkampf in etraight sets. The score was 6—4, The semi-final of the championship has been expected to add a spicy bit of playing for the delectation of the gallery. It was necessary, however, to advance Miss Grove and Stein- kampf into the final by a default over Miss Marle Wagner and Elliott H, Bingen because of the illness of the latter. The report was sent down from the Pelham Bay Naval Train- ing Station that Binzen was down with Spanish influenza and was in the hospital. To make amends for this Christopher B. Winne, President of the club, was able to induce Ichiya Kumagae, the famous Japanese player, who was ¥: ing some of hi; npatriots at the New York Tennis Club, to take the court for match againet Walter " » wonder player {rom the Orient was right on edge for such &@ competition, He played f Usual form to defeat Hall at [ae Quartet of Pros to Finish Match at Arcola To-Day, Having Battled Forty-Two Holes Without a Decision Yesterday. QUARTET of professionals failed to reach a decision on the links of the Arcola Cown- try Club, although they battled away for forty-two holes, According te the original plans, Carl Anderson, tn: attached, and A. W. Chiappa of played thirty-six holes against Claude and Ferguson Cameron of Arcola and North Fork respectively. At the end of the thirty~aix holes they Were all square, whereupon nine mere were agreed upon, Darkness put a end to play as they left the sixth green, when they were still all even. They're going to try It again to-morrow, On the outward journey, both tora. ing and afternoon, the Camerons did the better work. In the early hours thelr best ball of 34 to the turn gave them an advantage of > up, but this was wiped out @y Anderson and the Richmond County man, who got the mateb all square on the home green. Both sides had best balls of 72. Again in the afternoon the Camerons, reaching the turn in 35, found them- selves 2 up, but with only two holas of the round left, the rivals were again ail square. ‘Tho ‘seventeenth hole, oF t'a thirty-ftth of the mate! uliar Way by the Camerons. cond shots had left them nicely on tho green, but Anderson on bis approach rot well inside both of the others, je n down thelr long putts for 3’a, how- ever, and won the hole when Car missed. Anderson atoned for this a few Moments later by winning the 106. ‘ home hole in 4, That left them all square, both sides having a 73 for the afternoon eighteen jand torals of 145 for the double elreult. |Going to the sixth extra hole the Cam- rons were 1 up, but Chiappa came to the rescue here, chip) his ball for 4 3 from off the green'y dark then that they agreed further play. Quite a Tite money wa wagered on the outcome, and U wil stand for the next match. Alexander §. Andrews won the eham- Plonship of the Flushing Country Club when he defeated F. 1B. Porter ‘in tha final. The mate as at thirtyesix oles and was so evenly fought thet they were all square after the two On the thirty enth hole, which is par 4, Andrews ‘ored a 3 ‘by making a putt across half the green, F W. Muller, Dwight Rockwell, R. bh. Edwards and Donald Brian remain in the championship play at the Great k Golf Club as the result of tha nation proc Muller aefeaced I). Smith by 3 Edwards i Joseph A. y 2 Up. | Rocrwe.t defeated Wa ff nd Brian wot from W. 8, Fleming by default. BOSTON, Sept. 30. supplies for use by soldiers in the trai ing camps was received by New ne land golf clubs to-day from Whe Unite: Sates Golf Association, Training Cemp) rounds were finished. se) A request for go The Commission o } Activities of the Wor Department hay made a survey and has decided there | a ren! need for golf facilittes In thd training camps. The Department will provide the grounds and the golfers y sha other essentiats for the mame” pupcuuneitene<qemeenmnuanl ; “BIG TEN” CONFERS TO-DAY, ON FOOTBALL SCHEDULE CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Revision of feot- ball schedules at colleges in the “Big Ten” conference was begun to-day ia aceordance with the ruling of the War Department, which permita no games |curing the month of October where |teams must be away from home over- night Whi it will be necessary to Jeancel a number of the October games, tow said that there is a possibility, of lengthening the season fo that some of them may be played on ‘Thanksgiving ay und the Saturday following. ‘The new ruling of the War Department will not affect ‘the game schedule for Nov. 9, between University of Michigan and the University of Chi- £0, oldtime rivals, us two games are wed in that month when teams may remain away from home from Friday to Sunday. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Footbalt yland other games between schools and juniversities having units of the Student Army Training Corps will not be per= mitted prior to Nov. 1, neecssitating tha absence of students overnight from tho h the schoo! ts located. After = for not longer than from. | Friday ‘night to Sunday night will be granted to members of athletic teams. Only two ¢ be played involy= ing” 6 from Friday night unlit {Sunday night. These regulations wei Joutlined ia an annoncement late In. [night by the War Department. Lette containing the regulations have bye sent to all colleges maintaining unite Student Army Training Corps. CHICAGO, Sept. 80.—George of Chicago won the Liberty Loan Max n- |thon over the full distance of 26 miles and $80 yarda in 3 hours 15 minutes & seconds, Frank Gillispie of Chicuro was second and Ted Johnson of Bilt Lake Cit 1h CAMBRID! fam Haines, rowin| Harvard, by Rows mittee, to-day dente Advisory asked tus sted in’ the sport to report No attempt at ore lea will be attempt- the at Int 1, Members of the ne corps who wiel. for inter-dormitory RACING JAMAICA LONG ISLAND EVERY WEEK-DAY BEGINNING AT 2.30 P, M, To-Morrow’s Features The Gowanus Stakes Yaphank Hand’ and 4 Ct er Thrill ng Ci B TRAIN® ad Bt. & Tin jatbumn tn nt ime Ladiew 8 1.05. Tax, trolley ESRD Tacluding War Richmond County were to have #&