The evening world. Newspaper, August 9, 1920, Page 12

‘Sir Barton Will Run in $10,000 Dominion Handicap _ At Fort Erie Wednesday of Handicap H SARATOGA SELECTIONS. ly From Sara- sagytt Race — Thani Arnold, . toga for the Race. ‘Second Race—Gnome, ‘Wyoming, ve, ante en Mache By Vincent Treanor. ourth Hace—Dest Pal, Leo- IARATOGA, N. Y., Aus. 9: “a bo 7 bs IR» BARTON, the Beigian Queen, Liola, king of the handicap division, | enh, neaiand. my, Rte? far at least, was quietly shipped from here lastnight. He was Fort Brie to in the $10,000 r tm eee ee — ae. The question seemed to strike 1 will go away to ride hia. some g0od horses ve Sr Barton bet- Hp champion is at the top Just now. Among those oppose him in the rich Fort fips bt . The latter, it will be remem- beat him at Laurel last fall, the best horse I ever strad- had all I could do to koop from running away.” Such tuo sords of Jookey Earl Sande as he wutied hig boots out of the st rrups sae WOpped off Man o! War back at- vie great colt had galloped to an victory in the Miller makes ere Saturday. The boy was answor- ing Judge Chris Fitzgerald's query: “What do you think of him?” and there was a ring of sincerity in his re- ply. y Barton to refer] victory in the remarkable of 2.01 4-6. Thinking the words _ of Sande regarding Man o' War might contain some means of comparing the Riddie champion with Sir Barton’ in view of the possibility of their meet- ing, we asked Guy Beawell, the clever of Commander Ross's string, what he thought of Sande's remarks. lj abo: Bedwell questioned us. y 1 ‘Would think the jockey is solely and tirely entitled to the credit when a ai 2 wins,” he added. ‘he: public ana those adorers of mgchrt od ali about the trainer. gets little credit when his horse and wll the abuse if he loses; he who shoulders He has all 0 the field ‘will be the largest that ever zp things. Jockey has none of these 4roubles. Al) he d to follow instructions, and it tak food 01 to do that. Why, some of them ould beat a sprouting champion in three-cighths of a mile if the mat- were left to their judgme Al make as much as $5,000 a yea What do you think of Sir Bar- ton’s chances against Man o' War?” ‘horse to beat. The little red horse / (Sir Barton), however, weuld make Handicap there on Wednes- are Sifppery Elm and The |g, "|hard fight againet the British team run.’ Bedwell switched off the jookey eub- to tell of Gir Bar. ton to the races. “How many times did you hear that had broken down and was was beaten in Mi for a lot of gibing and I- \~80'6. be you saw him run the other t pearance & lie idol, and whenever he races it isa event, but the dyed-in-the-wool rela would tee have a ha Rel “gelling piaters straint: ir to vent one another. then tjeonqueror of Fred Fulton, from Au; J'ston, TRAINING GALLOPS. au. 9, BANATOGA, CAPTAIN MAO—Six furlongs tm 1.16 2-6, furlongs to 6% 1.18, Brees- asin — six Ka fogianes tno, 8-18 Beamer Lor t- fa 4 for 48, 1.15 pe, ond 9 gearter 1-5, , Sue ina ie Oh “8,1 tn 06. Brvezing, furlongs in 117, Mandil fish Bix furlongs in 18 3-6 ‘OUNEED—Four furlongs in 62. Mant SMOKE BCREEN—Five in hoe hvees- M MATTEh—Mue th 81, 1.16 4-5, 1.48 1-5, ~ KINGPISHER—Stx furiongs tm 1.1 Mand- SQUEELER—Five furlongs tn 1.06 1,5. Brees ibovou GIRL—Five furlongs tn .48, 1.01, Rid- 4p PUMNG BEAUTY—Gix furiones tn 48, 1.14 f ‘BELLY Vii Ba ae A, 1.01 8 ireeting a U—iik furloogs tm 24, 48, 1.01 IACLETION— Four CLR JOHN Wik O° Pe “GauLaNT FOR—Five furlongs in 48, 1.01, “LONG Jim” BARNES WHO May PROVE THE REAL “DANGER MAN” BEAUMANIS—Six furlongs tn 1,15. Handily, TADDACBN furlongs nts. uesay World’s Greatest Golfers OF THE TOURNAMENT BATTLE OF INVERN NG WOR {n Open Play, Says Hagen Forty New Names Added to List of Starters Who Will Tee Off for American Championship on Toledo Course To-morrow. By Walter Hagen. TOLEDO, ©., Aug. 9.—With the ad+ dition \of forty belated entries which were added to the list of players who vill start in the open championship took part in an open event and estab- Mehes o world's record for a golt championsh!p. Tt was a gala day on the Invernes» luke yesterday with nearly all of the contestants getting in a practice round and some of them: played twice. The big intérest was of course in the Vardon-Ray, Loorms-White four-ball match. The two local pros made a but lost in the end by 2 and 1. Charley Loorms played very well and equalled the 72 made by big Ted Ray. Ray was Hitting the ball well and still kept up hig marvellous putting which is going to make him a dangerous con- tendér in the championship. Among the forty. odd new names added Chick Evans is the most promi- nent, Everyono was glad to wee Chick in line. He played twice yester- day with o 77 and an 80 to his credit. There is much room for improvement on his golf and it ts figured that he will settle down to his gamo before the week ts over, There were many Jones and Louts Teller got in the Tz class, while Leo Diegle, Mike Brady, Tom Boyd and George McLean regis- tered, 74, Everyone seems afraid of the old jinx in playing too well before a championship and half of the veter- Ans are not any too keen on breaking records, q Nearly all of the pros and amateurs too express themselves. as being greatly pleased with the Inverness course, It is one of the greatest courses that a championship was ever played over, If one plays the shots yell his efforts are rewarded ana a good score will be the result, but bad playing will be punished as it should be. The first nine is much. easier than the last nine and it is quite possible to muss up a good looking score by a bad journey home. 1 think the holes that are going to cause grouble are the fourth and fifth going out and the twelfth and eigh- teenth coming home. If one gets oafely by the fifth without any mishap he ought to get a 34 quite easily on the first nine. He will then have little trouble until he strikes the lorig twelfth. The last hdle is fine for fin- tahing. It is short, but requires two accurate shots, a drive and a pitch. One {s then not always sure of his two putts on the undulating green. I can't recall playing golf on a golf course that was jn better condition for a championship contest. Enthusl- asm runs high here in Toledo and the town is full of golfers of every dé. scription, It has taken a lot of hotel space to take care of the piayers alone. (Copyright, 1920, ty Bel) Ayndicate,) good scores made, French, Bobby Aug, 26. Matchmaker John Jennings of the Ar- mory A. A. of Jersey City has decided to put back the tyelvo-round gout be- tween Sam McVey and Harry Willa, 23 to Aug. 26. The reason for the J sey promoter making the change 1s that he will stage a heavyweight bout be- tween Frank Moran and Al Reich next Monday night, while three nights later Gene Tunney will hook up with Martin Burke In their postponed match. On Aug. %3, the original date set for the MeVey-Wills fracas, Charlie Ledoux, the bantam champion: of Europe, wi! meet Joe Lymch in a return bout, ‘This Thursday night Jackie Clarke, A. B. F. champion, meets Corp. Jack Blumenfeld, the Engiish middlewelght. Billy De Foe, St. Paul's ‘contender for the featherweight title, and Ralp Brady of Syracuse will be the star attraction at the Armory A. A. of Jersey City to-night in the final twelve-rounder, ‘They have been mixed up in feveral/ battles. On one occca- down Providence way, Brady upset thé dope by grabbing the deciaion over De Foe. De Foe is anxtous to even the score by stopping the rugged 6yra- cube battler this evening, Two eights and « six complete totnight’s eard, Har- vey Bright, the Brooklyn featherweight, will hook up with Eddie Fletcher of Hoboken, while Frankie Fay of Brook- lyn meets Johnny Curtain of Jersey City, in the two eight-rounders, cycle rider, de- EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY. What Happens Every Day : | MeVey-Wills Bout Pat Back to the ground after going six miles two and one quarter laps. Hanley started from the middie of the back stretch while Egg started at the finish lpe. Hanley after riding two miles was re- leved by Magin. Jake rode four miles two and one-quarter laps but was f! ally overtaken by the Swiss rider. Yanke Play Tle Game gainat Swed- ish Soccer Team, STOCKHOLM, Aug. §-—The All-st. Louls Association Football team playea a tle game with the Swedish Olympic team to-day, each aide making one oa! Both la were scored in the re half. Brown for the American and Dahl for Sweden made the poln’ White Sox Bay Two Players. from Deer Lodge, Mon., Manager Gleason to-day. club announced the cago purchase of Hodge ei d Jonnard, a battery from the Nashville club of the Southern Aaso- i cla on. Cleveland Wins Title at DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 9—Cleveland defeated Detrof: in. tho finals ef the Interlake tennis championship tourna- ment ythereby winning the title for the fourth consecutive year. The Cleve: landers won six games to the Detroit team's four. 0 Conch 1 Ball Team, Cornell University has seoured the services of Jack Ryan, former coach of the Washington American League baseball team, to coach their baseball ‘the seasons of ra lana time is managing in the Government League and scouting for the Glants and Tigery. | Jone Henry, former Amherst and Washington catcher, coached the Cor- Magin and Willie Hanley in pursuit match race at the in Newark yesterday aftor- 7 into feated Jake an nell team fast year under 4 one-year leontract.. Henry. evidently. did not nake a hit. with the Cornell author!- chanffeur isn’t driving him the O’ Hara. . . The sti te he stump campaign this year consists of each candidate stumping the other e e e ‘% Every once in a while, when the A's play the Tigers, we have a series ry that isn't crucial. ee Another example of Washi for a segond Babe Ruth. Nobody eve first Bal Ne trouble ‘em th first part of the ibedy ever figured Gri . extravagance is Griff paying $15,000 would pay that for the jowadays the Giants never know when they're licked. And that wes the with season too You can't say Hughie Jennings isn't a shrewd manager—he never gave UP practising law, Yanks” * 8 tongue is there too. eb he @ slump in the price of silk won't meke the pennant any cheaper for the | . { Bryan's heart is in its grave, but Bill won't be out of pol 8 till pis . The only thing that’s going to be lower about a Pullman berth ts its location. +e ° Th loves « fat man. Somebody’ . been putting raisins . way the National League teams are fighting Robble proves nobody . in the raitroad rates. Carpentier Is Sailing for U. S. Sept. 6 for Bout With Levinsky ba Re Riad Word to This Effect Has Been Received From His Man- ager, Deschamps. ‘ By John Pollock. It ts almost an assured thing that Georges Carpentier, the French cham- Pion, is coming back to the United States to ‘go through with his bout with Battling Levinsky the latter part of September or early in October, In @ cablegram which Gus Wilson, man- ager of Marcel Thomas and Charley Ledoux, the French fighters, received to-day, Deschamps says that he and Carpentier will sail from France on Bept. 6 for America. Carpentier, ‘Ledoux, Thomas, Deschamps and Wil- fon will stay at a cottage at Summit, N. J. Carpentier will get into condi. | tion there for the contest. Augie Ratner, the promising local middleweight, and Mike O'Dowd, the former middleweight charm lon, are practically matched to betile for twelve rounds to & decision at the Rridgsport Athjetio and ‘Amusement Company of Drldgeport, Coon, on iabot Day night, Frank Bagley, manager of Nat~ ner, bas already socepted for Ratner end the chances are that Paddy Mullins wtil do the same for O'Dowd. Rainer ts training every day for future bouts, Charley White, the veteran Chicago lightwetght, has refused to fight Eadie Fitzsimmons, the local fighter, a the MoKinney A, C. of Canton, ©., on Labor Day, Metchiaker MeKinney wired Dan Morgan to-day that White had. pasa up the efter, Me will try amd get Mitchio Mitchell to meet Fits- tlmmons tastead. comes hero fresh from a victory over the touted! Capt. Bob Roper. Doxing funs of Bridgeport, Conn, will have « chance to-night to se another good scrap. Louis Bogash, the crack welterweight of that city, will go Against Johnoy Summer, the local fighter, in the ‘far bout of twelve rounds at the open air boxing show of the Bridgeport Athletic and Amusement Company; Jimmy Sullivan ra. Johnny Lisse and Marry Johnson va Young O'Leary. ‘A match was arranged to-day by Tom MoArdie between Bud Sprateley, the colored boxer of Sos Bright, N. J., and Vincent Coffey of Kingston, N, ¥, ‘They will clash for ten rounds at the Ocean Park A. A. of Long Branch, N. J., on Friday nlght. Mickey Sherdon va Danny Lee and Betiling Lewis ve. Silent Megan in two slx-round boute are also om the bill, Willie Mochan, tho California hearrwelght, ts back tm town again. We arrived here on Seturlay 14 1s ready to take on any of the big fellows. Billy Gtbeon will look after his affairs while he te here and the chances are that “Gib will put Weim against some “heary et John Jeunings’s club in Jerigy City. Babe Sullivan of Areenwich Village and Hugo Clemente, the Albany welterweight, have been re matched for another Might at the Troy A. C. of the promoter of the ctub tatends to use them again, ‘There 1s) s0 much interest displayed by the fight fans of Bridgeport In the twelve-round decison out between Jack Britton and Louls Bogesh at the Bridgeport Amusement and Athletic Club of Bridge- port, Conm., On Aug, 23 that the advance sale is ail ready $5,000, Pnskie Bevin, whelle ecw mating Piiaasinls ul"veek, Ws potceed Ye fete KG. Mere, the Clactonatt Dattler, for tem rounds at Cincinnati, O., on Aug. 16 Brown te the fighter who made « big bit in Philadelphia by beating Champion Kil- bane to & bout im that city. Champion Jobnay Kilbane came to town for tea, which was the reason for Ryan beiig "obtained as coach re John Burke, the Pittsburgh “bear cat," her leaning up everrthing within reach tn fimon Pure woclety, has turmed pro, John ts the same big chap who won honors for Uncle Sam im a reaent trip to the other sds, where he was crowned international hearywelaht chainnlon of the amateur — Ur knocked out Kaan of Toston, who has hist Wwf to Dox for this country lo Antwerp, ‘The first Kastern showing. Ture make is scheduled cain ott to-morrow plant at the Bayonné A, A., where be takes on Mick Kelly of California, who Gay let work When the writer asked him if intended to retire from the boxing game at the end | Im ‘of this year he said, “No chance as long as T/can receive $1°.(00 snd £11,000 for boxing ten-round outa” Kilbgnd recetnd $11,000 for beating Artie Toot im (en-round, bout at Cleveland, ©,, recently. Barry HDI, the featherwelant of Greenwich Vil- lage, Me going to try his hand et the boxing game to again, the lads of his weight ® gocd fight and for wat HAM seems to chink that he can still give reasou be is Gaxious th ovek & match with thew Vir hr A 920. HAGEN. WHo Faces THE TOUGHEST CPPOEITICN , OF HIS) CAREER AY TOLEDO TOMORROW U. S.. Athletes Have Workouts LIVE WIRES. © : By Neal R. Coprrtght, 1988, ty The Prem Publishing Cy (The Now York Breming World.) . Life ts just one exercise after another for Babe Ruth. When his pitchers are walking him. “58 . In Antwerp ANTWERP, Aug. 9 (Associated Press).—The American Olympic track team had its first pragtice in the Sta- datum, ‘The athletes had witnessed the final tryouts of the Belgians and 60 eager were they for work that hardly had the last event concluded when they leaped over the barriers and raced up- on the track and field, cheering. A large crowd of spectators appeared puzzled over the enthusiasm of the Americans. ‘The bicyclists practised on the Velo- drome track for to-day's events They were somewhat puzzled over the high banking of the track. Tho road cyclists will cover the complete 108 mile course again to-day. This will be the last time they make the trip before Thursday's race. The women's swimming team ‘quartered in the Young Men's Ch: tlan Association Hostess Hous where they have pleasant, homelike accommodations. The women pracy tised in the Olympian pool in the forenoon. They said the water was rather slow and dead ang exception- ally cold. They said they hoped the sun would soon warm it up. The div- ers think more life in the spring- boards is desirable. All the women made a strong impression on the Bel- \gian swimmers who watched them work out. The Belgians said they swam like men. ‘The male swimmers practised late! in the afternoon, and there was a large crowd out to gee Norman Ross gpd Duke Kahanamoku perform, ‘There will be no meeting of the Olympic *Committee to consider om- cial matters or the resolution passed by the athletes on shipboard until the latter part of the week, when Gustavus P, Kirby and Judge Bartow 8. Weeks arrive. ‘Thompson, the Princeton athlete, fresh from a victory at Oxford, En land, is at the school house. He is desirous of becoming a member of the American team. The committeemen here are non-committal, but expressed the belief that there will be no ex- coption to the drastic rule that the men must make the team through trials in the United States pte A Sy ated Ward and Thompson Meet Night. Georgie Ward, welterweight cham- tien of New Jersey, will have @ chance gain another ttle when he meets Knockout Willie ‘Thompson the twelve-round windup at the Auditorlum Sporting Club of Perth Amboy to-night. Thompson claims the welterweight chammionship of Canada, having defeat- ed “Red” Allen for the’ honor, and ho will have to relinquish the crown to Ward if he ts decisively defeated by the Elizabeth sensation. Young Jeff smith, the Bayonne featherwe meet Kid Potty, of Perth Amboy, elght-round a#emi-final, Young has stopped his last five oppone a le lta is To- Den! Game, RUMSON, N. J., Aug. 9.—In @ post- tournament polo match played yes- terday before the largest gallery of society folk assembled at the Rumson Country Club this season, & prow Rumson team defeated West Point, Rumson F. Army In Polo and Monmouth Cups in the recent polo tourney, by a score of 10 goals to 8. ees ing of the Clubs, ay teat game) M tascend game acum, 2 (fire a s) ‘ pFartine, 1 Wi Heading. 7 i 6: Baltimore, 4 | Akron at dersey Cin, Rochestur a 8 Uiurtalo’ wt, Baltimore, Mending THE MINUTE MEN OF ° ¢ winners of the Rumson Country Club |. NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE |« ‘Star BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ESS GREEN TO-MORROW - By Thornton Fisher ll Sopyrigat, 1020, by The Preas Publishing Co. (The New York Evening Worid). The SS Bose eiie st “OHIC Ke” EVANS. FoRMeR CREM TITLE HOLDER who UNEXPE CPEDEY VOLUNTEE RES TO HELP STEM THE BRINSH ATTAL Fro Ehmke’s Curves Prove Puzzle to Yankee Batsmen DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 9.—Howard Ehmke, the star of the Tigers pitoh- ing staff, stopped Babe Ruth and the rest of the Yanks in their tracks, He heid them to three hits, of which the Babe got none. He struck out eight df them and gave but one base on balls, The Yanks got one man to third base and two to second, and never had a.chance, The score was 1 to 0. The Texas two-gunner, Rip Collins, pitched a good game too. But he wasn't as effective as Ehmke, He \unsteadiness was fatal, for he al- lowed the only run of the game to soore on a wild pitch, He was in danger in other Innings than the fatal fourth, but always pitched himeelf out neatly. His support was spark- ling. Collins had two strikes on Ty Cobb in the fourth, but that meant nothing to Ty. He hit a single past Ward, which blossomed into a double when it bounded crookedly into the over- flow ‘crowd, Veach sacrificed the “peach” to third and, with Heilman at bat and the Detroit fans’ praying for a long sacrifice fly, Collins flung a fast one over Ruel's head and clear to the stands, Cobb scoring. He prob- ably would have scored on Hellman's Texas Leaguer over second, which followed, but the damage was already done. Collins struck out Shorten and sot Pinelli on tap to the box. The Yanks tried everything in thelr box of hitting tricks to solve Ehmke, but he was impregnable. Pratt singled in the second and stole second while Lewis was striking out. He kept on to third when Stanage's throw went past Young to centre. The prospect for @ run was rosy, but Pipp's line smash was knocked down by Ehmke, a beall- tiful play, and conyerted into an out at first, and Bodie's best was a hot grounder to short. . Peck alngled in the fourth, Ruth fled ‘centre and Peck took Pratt's out at first, but Lewis couldn't get In his usual timely hit, and that chance went for nothing. The hidden ball trick was worked on Bodie in the fifth, and in the last three frames the Yanks got only one man to first. Meusel hit for Ward in the ninth. He on Bhmke's list, and a weak grounder to Young ended the game. STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE, New York. Pittsburgh jo! 8 YESTERDAY, Chicago, 1. recklym, 2: Pittsburgh, 1, GAMES TO-DAY, Pittaburgh ot New Chicago at Brooklyn, Now York, GAMES TO-DAY, ow York at Cleveland, Wathington at Chicago, Boston at St. Louls, second on) IS GREAT TO BE CHAMPION DEN New World's Title Holder and Other Members of. Victori- ous U. S. Tennis Team Ar- tive From England. By Alex, Sullivan. | (VEE, dut it's great to be home ' again,” ‘said the rather lanky- | appearing ahd genial William |T. Tilden 24 of Philadetphia as he Jeame down the gangplank of the |Imperator, fresh from his triumph {m. |the world’s tenni8 championship at | Wimibledon, the first American ever |to win the honors, which he earned ~ |-by beating the renowned Gerald Pat- terson in the finals. “We were royally treated in Eng~ and,” continued ‘Tilden, “Nothing was too good for us and the devotees of the sport seemed to be pleased rather than displeased when we wom “{ haven't made up my mind as to my future on the courts, I've been - homesick. The Challenge Cup that 1 | won will arrive later and it will be kept in my club—the Germantown \Cricket Club of Philadelphia.” | ‘TMkden .was accompanied by the jother members of the successful jnight to face Australia in December in the challenge round for the Davis |Cup. William M, Johnston, Richard | Norris Williams 2d, Charles 6. Gar- jland of Pittsburgh and Capt. Sam Hardy were the other arrivals, Johnston won the Tendon singles title, beating ‘Tilden ‘in the finale Gf that tourney. Williams and Garland won the British doubles honors, The American team won the- Davis Cup | Matches without the loss of a deci- | sion, and Holland defaulted in the | final ‘round, leaving, the way |for the challenge round, which will |be played at Auckland, New 2 {the last three days of December. Against France, Tilden and Johnston ~~ defeated Gobert and Laurentz, indi- vidually and in combination, and @ week iater they repeated the feat against Kingscote and Parke, the best | two men in England. | Johnston was defeated by Parke | Wimbledon, and by Williams in*e ‘minor tournament, these being : his omy defeats, while Tilden lost only to Johnston at the Queen's Chub, | Williams lost to M. J. G. Ritohie in the London championship, and to Mavrogordato at Wimbledon, bus won all his other matches, include ing one with Parke and one with Johnston, ‘The annual Newport Casino tour- |ney opens to-day with most of the jetars of the countryventered. For | the first day's play the championship was unsteady in spots and his own court has been asstgned to the singles | match between Willis FE. Davis of San Francisco, runner-up in last week's Sea Bright tournament, and Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia, the hop stroke expert. Another con+ test expected to attract much atten- | tion will be played on the club house court between William T. Tilden of | Philadelphia, Davis Cup player, and | Alfred 8. Dabney of Boston. In the doubles, which start in the afternoon, Dabney and Nathaniel W. Giles will meet Craig Biddle and Milford Bots- ford in the featured match, Mrs. George W. Wightman, Na- tiomal women’s tennis champion, is receiving the entries of junior girl tennis players who plan to compete in the junior starting at the Long- wood courts Aug. 18. Girls who were .~ © under eighteen years of age prior to March 1 will be eligible. Mise Anna Fuller of Lancaster, winner of season's play, plans to enter again. The National junior championships for girls will be held at Philadelphia in September. | Miss Marion Zderstein and Wat- son M.» Washburn -made a clean sweep of the honors in the invita-, tion tournament at the Sea Bright |Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club by winning the mixed doubles event im partnership after having individually jannexed both the singles and shared in the women’s and men's doubles victories respectively. Their victims in the postponed final round were Miss Edith Sigourney and Dean Mathey, the match going in straighg ' sets, 6;-2, 6—2. Eleanor Tenriant and Florence Bal- had two long drives over the|!in won the women’s doubles at the ft ein practice fana|Greenwich Field Club by taking the wred trouble. | But Ehmke just smiled | long-delayed final match of the in- Ce je LR Oe evide | vitation tennis tournament from Miss ? a 00s Edith Handy and Mrs, Robert Leroy was @ great clamor when Ruth took hi; 15 Anal ‘swing. No danger. He was also | SY scores of 7—5, 6—3. In the first invitation doubles tour. nament of the Peninsula Club at Woodmere, L. I. two teams survived in the final round—Albert J. Osten- dort and Henry H, Bassford, and !J. Harry Steinkampf and W. Halsey Wood, all representing the New Yori Tennis Club. ‘The event will probs ably be finished next Sunday, gis ik ara Rosenth Shenecossett™ || EASTERN POINT, Conn., Aug. 9.— In a mixed foursome exhibition match on the links of the Shenecosset: Coun- try Club, Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Rav- isloe, and Jesse Sweetser of Yale, the | Inter-collegiate champlon, defeated Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, and De- | witt Balch of Cincinnati, a former Yale | golf captain, Users of Majestic Cords know we have built a longer-wearing ‘tire— because they are enjoy- ing the greater mileage Phitadetphia at Detroit, . PENI CaI 5 oy 28 Majestic Sales Corporation Giants ve. itebursh To-day, 3.30 1884 Proadway pole Growade’ "Ade Tie 10s td, None nave OME AGAIN, SAYS | American tennis team’ that won the | \