The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 14

| | BOUT MONDAY WILL SETTLE MIDDLEW Fine Chance for Downey To Prove His Claims Against Johnny Wilson Recent Scrap in Cleveland Did Nothing But Show Up Shortcomings of Boxing a take along their own referee because of the danger of teing unfairly treat- |ed when up against a local favorite. But this sort of thing has been worked |to death by two or three timid title holders in the past and the public fect doesn’t care for it. Commission. Imagine a baseball commission rushing down from the stand to re- By Robert Edgren verse an umpire. Funny, eli? RYAN DOWNEY ta world's) «., Tt Nike j middleweight champion = in| style made Jim Barnes America’s Cleveland, O., and nowhere} open golf champion. @ee. Which iimits it somowhat He may be champion after his tat- with Johnny Wilson. coming fast. He strength, and ability to give and take makes {t unanimous when he Meets another bird of the same feather, like Wilson. The Cleveland Boxing Commission started something when it upset Jimmy Gardner's deciston and pro- q@iaimed Bryan champ But it was Only @ start. A local rule allowing & commission to change a referee's fuling can't be recognized all over the world. Ever since 5, atteclaa bd Rules began to operate the one ab- solute factor in all ring affairs hes been the finality of the referee's de- cision. The referee is recognized as| the one authority whose action is Vinding on the fighters and whose word eettles al] bets. A boxing commission is a bunch of gentlemen carefully selected by gameone in political office—usually tor litical affect, like everything else in politicos in this country. They are not necessarily men qualified to ect as referees or men picked (be- qcnuse of their intimate knowledge of the game. Of course they some- times are good, square, conscien- tious fellows, who “have the good of the game at heart.” But that ‘doesn't make them capable substi- tutes for an experienced referee. The public’s confidence in an ex- perienced referee can’t be distributed over a whole boxing commission. Jimmy Gardner was a great boxer and he should be a good referee. Ho may have been right or wrong !n dis- qualifying Downey for fouling Wil- son. But he was the referee, and world custom recognizes the referee's word as the last decision If the Cleveland Commission made @ mistake in letting Wilson bring his own ref- eree along, it probably won't make the same mistake again. And if Gardner makes poor decisions he won't make many of them. No champion should be allowed a hand-picked referee. The referee should always be satisfactory to both contestants and to the commission, of course, where there's a commis- sion. Some champions claim they have to: According to information received from a reliable source, the State Athletic Comimission will explode a “bombshell” within ¢he mext forty- eight hours. No hint was given as lo what the latest action to be taken by the commission will be, but our informant states it will be the big- gest thing that has happened since the Walker Boxing Law took effect. Whatever the action is, we feel poai- tive it will Le for the good of the game. ‘Tho much talked o match between Ted (id) Lewis and Mickey Walker has finally bem sgreed upon, ‘The (wo mea will meet in @ twalve-round out at the Colis ui. Newark. Sept. 12. Articles Of agreement wer drawn up to-day and simmed by Chaeley Harvey and Jack Bulge the rospee- Ure managers. Boca Walker and Lewis are afer @ bout with Champion Jack Britton, and the win ber of thls beitle will probably be signed 10 sect the Lidenoider. Mnglish fight fens are anxious to sce Bill Bren- man in action, and leo Flynn, the American fighters manager, has just receiwd an offer fram & Mr, Nolan, representing the Stadium, of $16,000 for Bill to box Joe Lacket!, the Engltah pugliia and diver. After Wao ticures out the rae ef ex change, how muck (ax will by (ake by the Briel Government aud wo on wil wud Si Nolan em anewer. Prankie Prael, Dan Morgas¢ promiang feather wolaht. ts seeking new worlds w conquer Eugel meets Quebec Charley White in « tea round bout Quebec om bem 8 wave Farry Grebe great f2 be laid up for nie werk the result of @ badly cut re reorived conte. The biow cost Norfolk a uxt bli of mouey, a5 ls manager was compli to coaced five mates, HAdie Filetimmons, woo murprised tke pusiiia\c world by defeating Pinker Mitchell in a recent cutest, received $2,500 for tke bout. HAdie weishid fr the peiguborhood of 135 pounds for uke bout end is now tm the bast of condition He meee & good opponent at the Iriab reilef tnutMt at the Queensboro Club, Sept. 5. f Frenkie Vawards, the s0ed cam ate ee weit teats wilt both Joe Gorman of Portland and Haney Brigot apy eriterion, then mis twalre-round bout with Frankie Kramer ot Quemsboro AC. Saturday night enould be of the ernaational order. In two other iwrlre Hert Colima meets Frinkle Noter, while Billy Stern oppose Georgie Lavigne. Lew Tendier is so confident be oan decistte!) de feat Ballor Friedman that bo has consented for 9 return maich Sept. 12. The boys fought a amor (ime ago and the majority were of te opinion Friedman hed woo. ‘Teylor apd Gunalson wil! promote the bout which will be Reid fm the Phils detpbin Nations) Lagos all Pork, The tehury received by Intnny Kilbeme daring ‘eating boat well fecetherweignt championaiip bout against Dauny Frum Kilbane strained a ligament to his rignt | foot end will be oainpelied to lay up for a day @ 30, Wee Wee Willie Spencer Of the east side. ts Golly Epstein at Boyle's Tuirty Acres, temooe. Bammy Bandow and Jounny Solsberg wil! Wuson- Downey Jersey Chy, Later Day at ta the feauire bout at the Stowplechase A. A. « TODA) beinnitell Rocawear, pew vonorrow nish, amenge ata Wash. Pic Geouada: tet gash Fistic News potccs and Gossi Dee postpone the mheduied | 7 the diminutive bantam ung hard for bis bout wilo battle at Harry Varden wax the first great golfer to discover Barnes as a poten- tial champ. Years ago Barnes camo here from England, went West and eettied in Tacoma when goltf balla ‘were @@ much of @ povelty as dodo “Es Geveloped into @ great player, and his fame as e long driver spread up and down the Pacifio Coast. In 1918 he was invited to go Hest and try bis luck in the National Open— his first blg tournament. That year the National was held at Brookline, where Francis Outmet defeated Var- don id Ray in sensational style in the play-off for the title. The smooth game of Barnes in that meet attracted the attention of Var- don, who told a Philadelphia friend that Barnes was the most perfect stylist he ever saw amd predicted that some day Barnes would win the National trophy. Vardon’s Philadelphia friend got busy and persuaded Barnes to leave the big woods ant come Kast. He's |been a keen contender for leading | honors ever since, and onty hard luck hy kept him out of championships before this year. But at last every- thing broke right for the Pelham Club professional at Columbia. He qualified with 69---. new course re- cord—repeated with another 69 and walked away with the victory, hold- ing an easy ead with a soore of 289 and 9 Strokes advantage—the largest margin any champion ever showed in an American National Open. Few realize that we have @ group of American athictes of note who are seldom heard of in the States, away down in the Philippines. The Fili- pino team recently won the Far Bastern athletic championship, mak- ing exoeNent records in many events. They ecored 41 points, Japan 30, and others were left far behind. In the entire programme, including track and field, baseball, tennis and swimming, the Filipino teams won 99 points, Japan 82, China 32. Of the Filipino athletes Catlen won the 100 and the 220, Escamos the 220 hurdles, Lopez the 440 run, Amad the 120 hurdles, Cosculluela the discus throw, and the Filipino teams took the half mile and mile relay r: . Santon won the broad jump with 22 feet 2 inohes, also the pole vault with 11 feet 6 imches, and Taduran won the De- cathlon with 775 points. Very fair records, When the next Olympic meet comes along, some of our brother athletes from the Far East ate itkely to win points for Uncle (Ongoriatt, 1021, by Rovert Edgren,) and Pau) Clements are scheduled to work tn the vem!-final, Teny Marto, of the west ads, whe made such reat showing in Albeny the other night, where he Dattled Hugo Clements to @ draw, has been matched to box K. ©. Kaplan Sept. 9 at the Palace of Joy, Cones Island. ‘The entire recnipts of the Par Rockseray Sport- {ng Club show Seturday night wi'l be donated to ‘%. Malachy's Orphan Home of Rockaway Beach. Mike MeCabe will bettie Eddie Gorman in the sar bout and Jimmy Berton meets Willle Burne tn the semi wind-up, slaned for two more outa He meote Jach Bleck. ten rounds, at a nd roe seuinet Jack Hani bal twelve rounds, st Munoey, Ind, ie follow. PRL Franchin! af Brookim is well again and is training wp tn Sullivan County for his ten-round battle with Abe Goldsiein, which will tate plece at Coney Island at the Palsce of Joy on Sept, 9. Severs! other Now York bom are mheduled tor cut @f town bouts, Pete Martiey battles Red Her Fing st Louisville Rept 4, Roy Moore meets Jam Sharkey in Kant Chicago Bape. 9, Barney Adair ve Walter Butioe at Fall River, Sapt. 8, and Tony Caen ys. Freddie Myers in Cleveland, Sept. 17, Jack McKenna, besrrweight champloo of the 27th Division, didn't got enough fighting on the Other mide and wants lo mom any hig fellow who thinks be can fight Jack ts being handied by Frank Gelir, no relation t@ Annie and prefers» bou: wih Soldier Kinley, Solfivr Jonws or Geno Tunaey. A match bas tun been cloem! between Johan Dundes and Qharley White, ttgatwcahis. The met Are mheduled (0 meet at Fast Chicago Sent 25. Aricles of agreserat cal! for beib pustiie's to weigh 155 pounds af 3 o'clock the day of tne contest. —— AMATEUR GOSSIP. The following entries were recetvod today at the Metropoittan Assoctation A. A. U. headquarters for the swimming tarnival to be held at the Palace of Joy Swimming Pool, Surf Avenue, Island, N. Y., on ‘Tuesday Sept. 6: Clair Juskow, W, s Coney evening, A., for the 15- |yard handicap ewim for women; John {Curran, New York A.C, B Wildforster, New York 4. (, and Raymond H. He. bers, unattached, fo y | Ruin F the 150-ya intries for these races will close Pri- Gay Sevt, 2 at the headquarters, Room No, 290 Broadway, New York. One of the best amateur boxing t of the Crescent Athletic Club to be held in te oben ar at its counts hon Sith Street and Shore Road, Hroot N. Ys, to-night, " Five ‘eluaten il he contested, namely, 110, 118) 128, 138. ani 158 pound. A few nt theeocd ian bo will compete are John Reggie Jere Sid Terris, « e Viger, Eddie Melvin Vroel Joan Ksmus, ck Berman, Harry Demes, Martin pel, Charies Kuay, Louls Gaglielmint Athletle Cluty is the only in the metropolitan district ts holding outdoor amateur boxing 4 St has met with big success this ar, The competitors seem [better in the open air and the members to box | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEE 1, 1921, WHERE IT ALL MAY LEAD TO Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) 1 THINK YOUVE Gor THE UNUM OF THE AFTER KNOCKING TEETH OUT LEACH CROSS BECAME A DENTIST AND PUT STORE CHEWERS IN FoR Fouks From 50 to 1 Shot to Winner E. PLURIBUS ENE \< SCIENTIST Of Rich Hopeful Stakes Is Record of Morvich Two-Year-Old Who Won the Feature of Spa Closing Is Hailed as Second Man 0’ War. By Vincent Treanor. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Sept. | 1,—Morvich, the two-year-old aon of | Runnymede and Hymir, owned vy} Benjamin Block, t a second Man O'War. After his great victory in yesterday's rich Hopeful there can be no doubt of his superiority over tne best juvenile in training. The Hope- ful marked his ninth straight victory from the time be made his racing debut the opening day of the scason et Jamaica. That day he was a de- spised outsider, being a 60 to 1 shot. Yesterday he was a short priced choice in a field of twelve of the most highly regarded two-year-olds of the season. Unfortunately he 4s not elig!-| ble for the Futurity. If he were he would win that too, What added to the victory of Mor- vich yesterday and put the stamp of | greatness on bim was the fact thai! he carried 180 pounds, conceding from | 15 to 17 pounds to all his opponents | with the exception of Kai Sang,| which carried 130 too by reason of penalites of earlier victories. Morvich wan the Hopeful in pretty much the same manner as he has seored his elght other victories from start to finish, He had some trouble yesterday in the first eighth of a mile | in shaking off such quick breakers as! alamity Jane and Runster, but after he had run them into the ground he came away from the struggling field | behind him with apparent case. After | that there were big gaps of daylight | between him and his nearest com- petitor, Round the turn and into the stretch he came all by himself. Be- hind him everything was a whipping, kicking mass of horses and riders, while he galloped on as smoothly as if he were out for an exercise gallop instead a winner of one of the richest stakes of the year, ! Kai 6, which finished second to} Morvich, as he has on two previous occasions, ahowed himself to be al near-great. But for Morvich he might | have been the champion, Kai Sang ran a nice race in real race horse fashion, but he wasn’t good enough lo put the winner even ty a arive The Saratoga Cup, a historic event, was a walk over for Mxterminator. ‘This made the big gelding's three straight vieto: in the cup event Donnacona's name was sent out in the overnight entries, but he declined the issue, robbing the event of at least a few thrills. Pretty sad stat * of racing affains at Saratoga when Fluff, which hasn't won a race this year, 1s sent to post a favorite. And then to seo her finish a poor third was heaping it on Ponce, who has the reputation of being a bad rider on favorites, got her away badly, even though she moved uj quickly to a contending po sition, but it showed that she is a pretty tough racing pmposition when she could get no further. fi isn’t the called wise money which wins races, although it's a good thing to follow at times. In the sec- 1 race yesterday Servitor was Jacked nearly off the boards by the | Cosden-Waterbury connections but was third of the three horse field at the end. The plunge on Servitor had Rood effect. It made a price on y McLaughlin. When it came to y ar Note, as was to be ex- pected, ran off in front only ta be | collared by Billy McLaughlin at the head of the stretch, from which point |the latter galloped) Servitor mad lit- MORVICH NOW LEADER OF ALL HORSES IN MONEY WON THIS YEAR. Morvich now leads all horses tn training in money won this season. By winning the Hopefal Stakes, which was worth $34,900 to the winner, he brought his total te $65,355.87 and passed Grey Lag. Morvieh hae started nine times this ncason and in every race has taken the track and led his fleld home easily. Ris remarkable winning Ust follows: Jamalea, May T— Suffolk Selling Stakes... #i,950.00 Tamaica, May 16— Greenfield Selling Stakes. 3,626.90 Aqueduct, Jane 17— Overnight race........ 1,268.18 | Aqueduct, July 2— | Overnight race..... tee 906.66 Empire City, daly 9— Overnight race........ 881.98 Empire City, July 20— Overnight mce........ 1,272.10 Saratoga, Aug. d— U, 3. Hotel Stakes...., 9,075.00 Saratoga, Aug 13— Saratoga Special + 2,500.00 Saratoga, Aug. 31— The Mopeful stakes... . RACING BACK WITH ONE-DAY MEETING OF UNTEDHUNTS Curtain Raiser To-Day for Au- tumn Season Here at Bel- mont Park Terminal. ‘Thoroughbred racing comes back to Long Island this aftcrnoon, the occasion being the one-day meeting of the United Hunts Racing Association at Belmont Park Terminal, which will be a curtain raiser for the autuma sea- son on tne pig tracks. Hunt club racing hereabouts has not had the support either from the public or the powers t be for four or five ye as it has had to compete with the big tracks and interest drifted away However, this afternoon the United Hunts will haw: a clear field and a@ public to draw from that has had little or no chance to enjoy a day's racing in a month. An attractive card of five events has been arranged, and although the entries over night are not so large as in other years, they presage good ‘Pits Autumn Handicap Steeplechase, for four-year-olds and upward at about miles and a half, which has the of honor on the card, hag at- 4 eight of the leading Jumpers in training and should make a race well up to the traditions of the Terminal course. ‘The other ‘chase at about two miles, has not filled so well, It has been the desire and plan to bulld up amateur racing through the army, and this year races for horses owned by the United States Govern- ment and officers of the army, have been added attractions at the big tracks, Another of these races will be one of the features of the card at the United Humts. The event will be at one mile on the flat. The other two races are for three- yoar-olds and upward at one mile and fer two-year-olds at six furlongs. The Pret named has attracted a fleld of ff- een. anomie Robins Claim Enyrs. ROSTON, Sept. 1.—Edwin Eayrs, of the club take to it very well ———— BAKY ore | tle excuse Deyond being on the in during the to the stretch golng was worse there > --— To Play Rall in Mexica, City. HOUSTON, Tex.. Sept. 1.—The Dat.as and San Antonio Ch the Texas | League have closed tract sith \ promoters in Mex y & oix> Same series there the week ol ‘Sept. 26. pitcher and outfielder, has been sent by the Boston Nationals to the Brooklyn Nationals by the waiver route, He has veen with the Braves for two orneons. ‘ THE CELEBRATED DESIGNER OF STSEL BRIDGES MAN KNoCclc OUT A NOTED WHO WILL SOON BE A WRRKER— HIS FELLOW 7 AWD NOW COMES LiL HAWVEN BRIGHT, THE BLN FIGHTER. WILL SEE HIM WORK. ON SOMEBOOYS MUSH FRIDAY HIGHT” EIGHT TITLE TANGLE 4 MOLAR STUDENTS | By Thornton Fisher IT MAN BECOME POPULAR TO TAKE VP A IN THIS CORNER. THE DEMON Witt DEMING, THe SHAKESPERIAN WILD CAT DR: JERYL AND MISTER WYO hhe's certainly earned $30,000 saying oo Griff's club is beginning to si Looks Lke the Pirates will ha’ closed out at the tape. ee Ruth, eo . Babe will go or two-a-day. into vaudeville o Tennis might be a manly spo. umpire more, o It is €asy to name who will in the World's Series. The ticket sc oe the season with Hornsby and Sisier oo. Harvard football team comes throu; By William E. Simmons. | HIGH WATER. Sandy Hook. Gov. Island. Hell Gate. | AM B.S PAC AML PM, | da}ight wang tine ) Fair weather, fresh northwest winds, are promised to-day The trout season in thin Sate closed yesterday. E: for a few weeks in the carly r when tthe water was low usual. it was better than Blue-claw crabs plentiful in} Jamaica Bay, and of extraordinary size. Specimens have taken measuring 18 to 20 inches from tip to tip. been recently There was a great run of striped bass at Belmar, N. J., during the latter half of last week.” The Belmar Fishing Clib has a fine pier which was populous with members for the time being. Reports from Newfoundland repre- sent the fishing along the southern coast of Labrador as the best inj years, Anglers would be happy if| ihe same could be said of the coast of Long Istund Evnence of the restocking of Lake George was discovered by an angler recently returned from there. The number of undersized black bass he hooked was surprising. Unfortu- nately, many he returned to the water were badly injured by the! hook. The number of dead bass on the water was evidence that other anglers had met with the sume ex- perience. Thomas H. Moore of the American Newspaper blishers [recently returned from a lspent in the Adirondacks,’ tells of tan experiment he made to tegue, which do not bite well in ¢he ‘ Incomplete statistics from 718 counties indicate movie stars have never been photographed shaking hands with Bube this winter, playing win Wasiington is getting back to sormaicy, too. LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. Copyrent, 1921, by The Press Publishing Co We don't know what Ban Johnson has been doing ths year (Tas New York Evening World) but nothing. . ip. which means that baseball in ve lo PUL Up mere margin or be . that two or three . rt if the players if the Giants Ipers will win . State governments. ‘'T! hatcheries inereased v of the Government he ville alone amounted 11,000,000 eggs, bawted eh to ‘more and the doubie-headers out the and Yanks clash St. Louls always starts the season with two ball Jeams und finishes Football players report next week, and the first thing the coaches will teach ‘em is how to stay in college without studying, Boston has one more chance of copping a championship if that gh. ABOUT FISH AND FISHERMEN » output of the ntf 1 in 1895 that y at North- than fish had be- come so abundant in the lakes that in 1896 fishing boats ceased operations because they uo longer paid. As a game fish it is held in various s of esteem, While some anglers degre, [regard it with slight favor, others rate |it ax a fish that can give @ great deal of sport It is usually taken by troll- |!ng either with a spoon or live minnow, and strong tackle is needed, ‘Thaddeus Norris mentic x hooking several trout on stout 00 Kirby hooks, baited with one, lost, . rere e Association, |a white rag or a piece of red flannel, vacation|and the hooks in every instance but | a small eight pound fish, catch! straightened or broken and the fish were ~ ieee Japan’s Rise One of Ga “| Japanese Will Tackle the Unite Cup and World’s Honors | aioe By William Abbott. WIGHT DAVIS of St. Louis years ago presented the famous cup} tha’ bears his name to encour- | age the spread of tennis throughout | the world. The spread has been so | general that in the challenge round | {for the trophy to-morrow afternoon {at Forest Hilis the United States will meet not England, Australia or other countries where the game has long been played, but Japan, where a tennis racQuet was unknown ten years ago. The Japs, always clever imitators, have taken to ten- nis as though they always swung a racquet, The sport was first picked up by Japanese students studying in | Pagland, and the Orientals retain the | favorite English method of piaying a |base line game Only a two-man \team will represent the Far-Hast Kingdom against this country— Kumagae and Shimidzu. This com- | bination won all its preliminary cup matches with a wide margin to spare In the final round at Newport the little brown nen captured four matches out of five from Austra the land of many famous tennis st and where the Davis Cup was only recovered last yenr. The challengers hard back- are |court players and possess almost un- summer time He armed ‘himself | jimited endurance, but the most gen- j with 600 feet of copper wire and tried | erous rating fails to give them @ deep trolling for them, but did Dot) good chance of taking the huge sil- succeed in getting any. ver cup back to their Mikado. |Kumagae is no stranger to local The togue, whose scientific name|fans, He has been a frequent per- is Cristiv F namaycush, is the|former in tournaments the last few largest of the trout family. It 18|years and in 1920 was listed with the popularly known as the great lake/first ten leading players. or Mackinaw trout. It attains a| Kumague has improved greatly length of several feet! and a weight|since his first appearance jin the of 60 to 1% pounds, and is spotied| United Siates, His game tas rounded with gray instead of red. It is foundjout with strokes that are cleverly in the larger dakes of northern North|executed Yet the little fellow ts America. Besides togue, it is called|strictly a back-court player and 1s longe in Vermont, while the Cana-iusually a mark for an opponent whe Jian Indians term it namayeush or|will turn loose an aggressive net masamacush attack. And this is just the sort of —-e tennis Kumagae may expect from The jake trout is omnivorous and {his American opponents ten, possessed of a ravenous appetite, It )Jonnsten or Williams are all certain greedily devours all fishes having soft |t@ come up when they oppose Kumagac fins, yet it is sald that Jack-knives, /#7d block his long drives, anglin corneobs and other equally indigestible {them to the sides where the Jap will substances have been found in its {be forced to hot-foor after them ta stomach, The lake trout fisheries of (make returns And ono one of the Great Lakes are exceeded in c Kumagae’s style of attack is ever merctal importance only by tho at his best when he’s kept constantly the white fish. At one time it on the run abundant it did not command a price |, Kumase is not supposed to be in at all commensurate with its edible [top form just now because of aiallticn w hed back. Yet this handi ee didn't seem to weaken the As the catches decreased, the price |same when he played against Austra Jwent up until in 1886 it equalled that [la last week \of tts mare delicate rival. In that year] Zenzo Shimidzu has never per artificlal propagation of the species [formed around this city. ‘The near begun by the Federal and certain {he caine to Manhattan Isle was the AMER S MOST CHAIMIN: War $4000 Manhattan Handicap AND 3 OTHER BRILLIANT SPuCtAL RACE THATS mt Leave Penna Aa Bt and Tth AND STAND AND P Game Was Unknown in the Sunrise Kingdom, a nation AUTUMN RACING SEASON BEGINS TO-MORROW AT INCOMPARA?PLE BELMONT PARK $4000 TOMBOY HANDICAP FVENTS—TIRST RACK AT 2.15), M, te ERVEL FOR LADIES T DPDOCK, 8.85 Incliiig Tux, ANOTHER VICTORY "FOR CALIFORNIA » “IN MET” TOURNEY Robert Kinsey Eliminates Clarence V. Todd of Austra. lasian Davis Cup Team../4 | Amother tennis victory was |up for California when Robert Kite sey, by playing a steady game, with’ occasional flashes of speed, defeated, Clarence V. Todd of the Australasian Davis Cup team, as the ficld reacbe, the round before the semi-final af the Metropolitan championship strm, gles on the turf of the Crescent Affe letic Club at Bay Ridge yesterday | Todd played below his form. ‘These. | Was no accuracy in his volley and ti constant netting of the bull cost him |the game, The tally was j—8, BM, 63. | As the field narrowed down to the last eight survivors tie formances: ‘of many of the competitors appeared to sag. There was imuc s stroke ing of the ball all along toe line. This. {was espevially noticable in the en- counter between two of the Pactfie Coast contestants, Willis 13. Davis on one side of the net and Moward Kine sey on the other. It was only in Kinsey led him at 5 Davis, ranked No. actually exerted. himself time he had pert ng his volleys badly fine! set when 3 on games that in the top ten, Up that ie of the finat mes hin a foreing the eventually: wonderfully nash of the ding point in Tennis me’s Wonders + d States To-Morrow for Davis , While Ten Years Ago the |Greenwich tournam considered more teammate. His gam for the base arrival has also show stationed ent. Shimidzu is jiant than his Jihe Kumagaec’s, but the now rength when close to the net. Shimidzu arrived here in June from England | where he cleaned up the Strongest of the English stars. But despi $ record there are um- doubtedly nearly a dozen Americans who can stop Sh and it wit be the real surprise of the Forest Hills tournament if Japs manage to win a single mate! , to Say nothing about taking the best out of five, which is necessary to lift the cup, R. Norris Williams will captain the defending team that is formed of himself, ‘Tilden, Johnston and Wash- burn. ‘The honor was conferred on the Bostonian not only because of his ability, but in recognition of the fact that he is the scnior membersag, the, team, id Williams's Davis Cup career begat as a@ representative of the United States in 1912 in matches against Aus tralia in New York, Germany at Note tingham, Canada at Wimbledon and the British Isles at Wimbiedon, He represented America in tho challenge of the Davis Cup against Australia in 1914 and lost his singles matches to | Wilding and Brook Willams was a member of the United States team that invaded England in 1920 amd as again named f{ > team this son. The first match to-morrow afte noon will start at 290. The Long Island Railroad will give special acre vice. While the advance sale of tick- r the tournament has Harry P iys th wt on sale Chi olarting sat > - rhaon-1 Hour Callea Of, PHILADI 1 —Refuses of Willie J zer to accent Johnny Du rain ' y { ' weight, de Ne For way ! Interesting Va heat ened White [ills pound bot vasa LY BEAUTIFUL, AND COMPLETE A 2 Mile Steeplechase GVENING DAY AND SATUE Ave. and also Flatbush Ave, Pfookt: i, 1.30 P.M. From Nostrand Aye ‘Alad reweh by ‘Troile; tAINS, N ALI, RAGE