The evening world. Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 15

—>— Nasional Championship. at <> Roslyn Starting Monday. ship, beginning at Roslyn, L. "Monday next This championship at Inverness ‘for the amateur has never verore witnessed, ent over her b pest in rTalley, ered, Lord Hope and Armour, a: every reputadle amateut eeuntry over will ready to do or dic a figurativ in the attempt to remet a forel t, only. korves to emphasten aramount i ng suite. he entry list HN con for Palre designated by the letter “EH ‘Record List of 228 Starters For Amateur Golf Tourney SPOR T N EWS citing Struggle Assured for North N entry list of 228 starters, a rec« A ord for amateur golf in Amer- lea, If not in the world, has been ‘Anounced for the amateur champions I, on unprecedented ‘try, exceeded only by the Impos- Jig total of 200 starters in the open some Weeks ago, presages a titular struggle | partner at $32," Eben rown such as this/ana “Chic further fact that England Las weth: |® the | Gi be on the ground death the ortance of the impend- the qualifying How Golfers Will Be Paired * round, to be ayed over two courans, Shorp and © Engineers, with the ‘pairings, promises much In the ito Interest in the opening apa the most interesting round ot will be furnished in the goncerted progress of 8. Davidson Herron, the plaxing-through cham: pion and Lord Charles Hope, of the most prominent of the invading forces, ‘They are scheduled to leave the first teo at BAX o'clock, right at the heels of Henry ‘Topping, the Greenwich star, who Is paired with-J. M, Wells of Wheeling. ‘ As to the other stars, Jesse Guilford Will leave at 7.56 A. M. in company with W. HM. Gardner of Buffalo; Rei. Weth- erell at &12, T. D. Armour and Gardiner White leave at 8.20, Sweetyer and Byers at 8.10, |Maurice Risley’ at 844, Jerry Trav: vans at 8.86, Johnny An- Geneon at 9 o'clock, Max Marston at 216, Lucien Walker and A. L. ° t 9.28, rik Knopper at ner a at 10.0, Onwald Kirkby at Sawyer’ at 10.2, Eddie Clarey at 10.96. Owing to the large entry it will be necessary for playera to appear prompt! tat the first tee. If a contestant Js not on time the committee may drop his name Tolley at 5 Jones ‘a! W o'clock, Francis Ouimet hve to n, San Antonio: N: D. Clark Cork- is M. Wash! @tart over tho ineers’ course and Rg @. Eine. those marked "N" tee up at North Willa seklos‘Coper "Mout Shore. Players will start their secong R James, “Allegheny; Carl Quins, | zi she other course four hours Hiichimond 4 ‘Da eae; A. T. Hal Soottish- Ameri ’ Hurney, Westbrook : Kugineets; N: W. B, Rhett, Garden aw Trompwon,, fn aa Cr wood; W. Engineer undy, Garden City, ae! Ghariee St Amory, Bases coup » Giri St. Amory. : nee, Piping Rect; Rt Witney B. "Mortimer Nid ¥ Farms. mh ath Geta ms, ibe ‘A. “Breiner, Deal Valley; N: George T, ‘Compton, Suburban ‘Golf Club, SE: Frank 3 Kane, Deat Golf Club; N: J. Atlante ‘Athletic Club; A. Elliott Ranney, Green: Wt: William D. Patterson, Hunt; nun dat 1; Max HL. Behr, ber, Toled. Carter, Ghinnecock Hila) Pineda Shear, Pine Valley; RH. Walee: iamilton; Edward 6. Knapp. lope, 8. Ge i Pfeil, Hunting Mississauga Club; N: Roger 1, Maxwell, Trenton, Ward, ib; Gardiner White, Nassau. E Athletic : Chick Ridley, “Atlante Club; . R binson. Plainfield; N: Herbert Buchanan, maxon; Robert Wilson, Nannamotsett Coun: : G. HL Turpin, Si Muntington Country Club; N tor, Homestead; Robert McKee, Gran SK: J.C. Parrish, Shinnecock Hilt Richard randy. : K, J, Dayton, Turrel County; “N: W. Parker Seeley,” Brooklawn’ MUTI, Pyne 8, Hastncers 9—M: L. J. Hukill, Oakmont; A WF. Kaumer, Robert i HO) ey: Nei Weir, Wilmingt ee tt D. Travers. Ups Metacomet; if Montotatr? rien Bivana 3. Willock, Stanton LE. Woo cmH. i. CHALLATOORR | Sarais; N. 'W. Stearns Jr., Nassauj| say, ‘You are my prisoner.’ Then let Bayne fr, Wheatley ills.” him call a police officer to help him eee ele Re We ton Guan. | take hia prisoner to the police station F.. bert Charles ra, Loute on. Sunset Hilla. Mississauga | Club; cht, H.C. City} Cs iH Ww. L Bich- pper M ntclair: John J. Simpsoo ‘Dean, Goottiah- Asher - +d. B. Row, Joseph A. Mauri ‘Atlantio on. Lockmocr: WF, J, Jn, n| rest a disorderly giant. Motbert . Stan Ni W. Hf Reynolds, Aronimink; 8. jh! 8. Gordon, Exmoor: W. A. fitickney, } ge Hous: Ni Crril J, Hi. Toller, Rhye; James Hyde, ote. en te Faward P Altis ‘Hinad: Reuben | \met, Woodiand Ni'D. G. Bakowald.” Allepiome Donald’ Woodward. Columbia . te oa Cees creer Chestnut aes ¥. £ io Marla” Onmal Kirkby." fenstewood. Me ata S Treede Bacon 34, Gardeh City; Nr William M. Soni Pig So aap sitter: a a Bata ©. ie sConley, Biwsnars” Gaores| i $|M. Newton, Country Club, ‘Virginia; WN. Van Clef, Buffalo: D. i 85 we at: Emmons fscdonald, Woodway; wealth; Herbert G. Sinner, .28—B: A. % Huntin Nt Br ale , Pox Hills; RC. simi Plainfield: ¥. 3, it Vin Buren. Buffalo: 8. DS N: Fred. Hawkina, Hunting an . Ei Mn. Van -Atedales Woodland: Gardner, Buffalo; Jee Gull: esl, Wpecinad | . P. "James, Columbia, ©. Clarey, Bala: F. R. Mar. V. Benton, “Hudson” River} Corson, Merton; Glibert C, N: E.R. Giles, Allegheny; TON Ee ite Haro, Smt Ameran: Ray. mond F. Holland, Wee Burn; ry Greenwich; Harold Tenney, Greeuwioh. Magistrate Urges Fans to Arrest Bottle Throwers If the real sportamantike baseball fans of this city wish to stop bottle throwing, let them arrest any person they see hurling one at the Pulo Grounds, call a policeman and the of- fender will get six months in Jail, saya Magistrate John McGeehan, Acting| Chief City Magistrate, in a letter to his fellow Judges: +] “A man who throws a bottle,” says .{the Magistrate, “might sentence a player to six months in the hospital, I recommend that we sentenee any such person to #ix months In jail. “The citizens who' attend the games can help the police put a stop to this practice In less than a week, All a citl- zen has to do when he sees a man throw a miasile !s to step up to him and In this wa y the amaliest citizen can a Lot him mal sure of the identity of the offender and be able to identify’ him In court. “Even if there 18 some Inconventence to be suffered, it will be suffered in the ; nama of sportsmanship." ~ CEVENING WORLD’S Saman Drives Trots. READVILLE, Masa, Sept. Edman, the Tennessee driver, off the honors at ‘Wioe leading the fleld in the 2.06 trot & ivenian was his entry in the juvenile | exent, while his unbeaten mare on the big line” this season, Tootsie Toise, géounted for his second victory of the| day. ding the Herald pu feat until the fleld swung nch@me stretch, then brushing past the cwaders in the race to the wire. Woise let the others make the pace in “ie frat heat of the 2.06 trot until she fiiowed them down In the home stretch tle, But in the final she led all] vj))) x Fate's: eras pant away. ner of other years, has been appointed ebharley Valentine's gelding, Walnut) supervisor of track sports, lapee. was the best of the field in the dist trot, so much faster in fact that > te, Chia, trainer won the fMnul heat) Merten mene * to Compete tn Dottie Day after making a ra pale ning break at the three-quarter pole, = oe hy suaalund box- Hinlshex were close in the 2.14 pace, | Ar who | champlonships in r Apfat gilly Crosier’s mount, Billy Sunday, |ceht Olymple Games wt Antwerp have} Hs% managed to stave off the rushes] MFrly tae and will glve several box- | nen t the wire in each | ng exhibittons his opponents » wire in each ON a Sateen Uae bent. | Samuel Mosberg, Pastime A. C, of New ae | York. who won the Olymple Nghtwelght oipme May Have the Next Oly ¢ en. “According to Sem! -ofiicial Inf ma tion WRT Auguol, Cre wuly avaliatle ivi What Happens Every Day Two Winners at 3.—Fred carried the Grand Circuit HRs here, capturing the Boston eFierald’s $7,000 purse offered for two- year-old trotters and later In the after- Favonian had litle dimoulty In win- se, Trailing In eech| i,4 into, the} Tootsie h\ Hing Pitches and Bats Reds to from Antwerp, It ts the Intention of the Vv International Oly Committee to| Tate = § UIS, Me Sept. 3.— Rin, award the 1924 ¢ to Rome. The} pitched and by Innntl'to a viet Htallans have tmen ting f the | tory f over St. Louls. ea ‘ever since the don meet of | Itin dou ri ond drove In 1908. Awarding them to Kor how-| two runs ar ° fly In the} 2 fourth scored. th her tally over, would not be pleasanter to the | [ITN serks oun the Far Novth ath Due fact thi the Eng! and ch Mack's Ath *, American teams wie made up largely of | THTCE srrelent tay oe : Arhistle 4 college men, it will be necessary to hold + tL] » Bent, 3 iilec a made it three straight 0} v PS the games during the eummer, But July | Pla made 1 three straight, from T OWN SPORT HISTORY for the Americana, aro terribly hot in Rome. In 1906 the unofficial Olympic ames held 11 Athens were conducted because of the unbearable Consequently the American team was | composed almost entirely of club men or collegians who had graduated, This country wilt be handicapped if the games are eventually awarded to Rome. a Harvard Football Conching Start Completed, CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept, yard’s football coaching corps for the fall campaign has been virtually com- | pleted by head coach Robert Fisher with 3.—Har- appointment of Wilifam J, Murray aptain Of Inst season's elev as ach | "lof quarterbacks, Other asslstants in addit! clude to the staff of last year rhe Soucy, a ine star of se eral seasons ago, whe recently return from e in Roumania | h “107 teur ch et the European ama- mplon of this clus —_ rm aid Perking's to a 3 to 0 doveas "HE RVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBE Nay Hust to Help Cornel), ITHACA, N. Y., Sept, &.—Ray ©, Hunt star left end on the University of Wasn- ington eleven for four years, and later afsistant to Gilmour Doble at that uni- versity and at the United States Naval Academy, has n engaged to assist | Dobie in the coaching of the Cornell Varaity football team, It waa announced by Romeyn Herry, graduate manager, Hunt is now aiding Dobie in the pre- liminary work before calling the squad on Monday, Sept. 18, It is expected that more than’ fifty candidates will report for the first practice, and that this list will be considerably augmented before the opening of the university a week or two later. Nobvle Coach | ——_——»—_—— Bacharach Giants Again at Ebbets Filet. ¢ more worlds to conquer, the Gants will take on the 1. X. Taylor's A. B. C. nine of Indianapolis bets Field, Tr famous ing their first appearance in this vicin- ity ina decade and they are coming not with the proverbial chip on the shoulder, but with the big stick perched Just above the collarbone. ‘Nhey have one of the hardest aggregations of In semi-pro circles and they ast that thelr spear knows no brother whether it be Iron Man Red- ding, who pitched two victories against Tad Jones Ready to Begin Work at le D. Jones, better known ax Jones, arrived in this city yes terday from the Pacific Coast to take up next week the Job of developing winning football team at Yale, He will go up to New Haven on Saturday #0 a8 to be on hand when the football players report for work next Tuesday. Jones has bome Hast at the urgent call of Yalp men to take up the work left off in 1916, when Yale defoated both Princeton and Harvard for the firat time since 1910, He turned markably strong team that fall hope runa high among Yale men that bis success will be repea' jones has not done anj sinoe the fall of and expre him Oe eS sind to 0 i ras in fine spl fine condition too. Capt. Tim Callaha: orl eet Jon other ues R 8, 1920." cee" em MONDAY + pmagoehe é OPEN ALL DAY Absolute Final Reductions'} © 212] Suits Reduced | _— | T HE best known shoes in the world. They the Lincoln Giants Inat Sunday, Will- jams, Ryan or Treadwell. All of these will be seen In action, Dickety John- von and Diamakes will do the twiri ing for the Hoosiers. J, W. Connor and Wilkins, ‘who put the backing in the Bacharachs, are rlaking a few opecks that the home team will put the P. D. Q. on the A. B, C.'s. White Sox Buy Pitcher. BLOOMI Tesar, a Sept. 1916 ased i himself t back ee ry / foot He wi te and € came on New Mase Tek York to 8, a8 did a number of ' Dothie ot pts Yale men, and & meeting of the football committee will be held to-day “ fos, Ned i to discuss plans for the fall campaign, ——— ee Mrs, Mallory Again Beate Miss . %< Ohe h ‘ . 2 ‘Tennant. sluggers | M Mra, Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the ; former national champion, defeated Miss Eleanor Tennant by @ ecore of . 6—1, $6 in the semi-final round of ; the invitation lawn tennis tournament for women on the turf courts of the WV Rockaway Hynting Club yesterday. Ro D. ‘This is the second time in as many weeks that Mrs, Mallory has taken ‘ tho meagure of the California gi | P th BC ‘The summaries follow: | bum. Mert let Rockaway Hunting Club tnvitation fies a fourth round—Miss Marguerite +7 pO) —Juok | ort Leroy of New York, 1-6, #08, 60%, Nn o \ ¥ rer mont Daly. tcher of the Cedar Rapids| Fafth round—Mrs. Molla’ Bjuratedt Three T League Club, has been sold to| Mallory of New York defeated Misa y the Chicago Americans, it was an-|Eleanor Tennant of California, 6—1, nounced here to-day. ' 86. unter, Detroit i ' ° 5 jorris : 4 6 lubbard | FALL merchandise is rapidly filling our store. ‘and we must clear out our odd lots in order’ Best Laxative for Men, Women and Children GUARANTEE THAT THE SHOES ARE ALWAYS WORTH THE PRICE PAID FOR THEM” = ES HENS FINE SHOES OMG ET) NCO: a $7.90 $8.90 $900 B $10 00 SHOES ‘FOR MEN AND WOMEN You Can Save Money By Wearing W.L.Douglas Shoes are sold in 107 W.L. Douglas stores, direct from the factory to you at only one profit, which guaranteestoyouthe bestshoes that can be produced, at the lowest possible to make room for it. Plenty of blues, browns, grays, greens and fancy mixtures among them in medium weights, suitable for Fall and Winter wear. All styles, all sizes. Also Reduced 762 Suits were *65 539 Suits were *70 377 Suits were *75 186 Suits were *80 $3750 The price range of these garments formerly was $35 to $65 now grouped into one lot to sell at} These are the final reductions in our Annual Clearance Sale. We have included all the popular colors and fancy mixtures in every conceivable style, in all sizes, to fit all comers, cost. W.L.Douglas name and the retail price are stamped on the bottom of all shoes before they leave the factory, which is your | protection against unreasonable profits, W.L.Douglas $9.00 and $10.00 shoes are absolutely the best shoe values for the money in th jab bi They are made of the best and finest leathers that money\, can buy. They combine quality, style, workmanship and wearing qualitiesequal to other makes selling at higher prices. They are the leaders in the fashion centers of America. The stamped price is W. L. Douglas personal guarantee that the shoes are always worth the price paid for f boc The prices are the same everywhere; they cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. W. L. Douglas shoes are made b: the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced | men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. W. L. Douglas shoes are for sale by over 9000 shoe dealers be 4 our own stores, If your local dealer cannot supply you,take no other make, Order direct from the factory. Send Tor booklet telling how to order shoes by mail, postage free. |. — Insist upon having W. L. BANIION: clas see pics lt plainly tamped on the sole. Bo careful to that has pot been changed or mutila W.L. Douglas Stores in Greater New York: #85 .N. BROOKLYN. 847 Broadway, near 14th, | # 706 Broadway, near Thornton Street #1352 Broadway, cor. 36th St, | #1867 Broadway. corner Gates Avenue, 1495 Broadway (Times Sq.) | * 478 Fifth Avenue, corner 11th Street, *& 984 Third Avenue. | * 859 Manhattan Avenue (Greenpoint) #1452 Third Avenue, *% 449 Fulton Street. # #2202 Third Ay.,cor, 120th St. JERSEY CITY—18 Now H2TTO Third Avevet,146thal47tnste | HOBOK EN— 120 Washington Strer B47 Eighth Avenue. #UNION HILL. 276 Bergenline Avenue + 250 Weat 125th Street, #NEWARK—881 Broad Street. XIRENTON 20 Bast State St. | #PATERSON—192 MarketSt..cor.Clark, bivree hod with a & carry complete lines of W. L. Douglas Shoes for Women 1112 Palm Beach Suits csr cet Sizes BRE GENUINE SLO 3.2-33-34-35-36-42-44-46 Formerly selling up to $17.50, The sizes listed above are all that are left in this lot. Every Subway Moe Levy & So "<2" 119-125 Walker Street "2" or ‘“‘Elevated’’ from Brooklyn and New York transfers : direct to Canal Street Station, within sight of our store if ou NOW 75 cette a