The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 23

i) TENNIS William Johnston and Gerald Patterson Likely To Meet in However, There Are Many Dangerous Customers Still Left in the Big, Event. By William Abbott. BRIGHT, N. J., Aug. 1—Tho annual tournament of the Sea Bright Club, with its formidable foreign entry lst, enters the third round to-day with the promise of William Johnston of California and Gerald Patterson of Australia surviving the great field for the finals on Saturday, here are nu, Merous dangerous customers here, J. ©. Anderson, anotner Australian and the three members of the French Davis Cup team, to say nothing of several home stars who are capable of bringing down big game, but dar- ring upsets, Johnston and Patterson should come through. - Johnston is making his final appear- ance in ‘tern tournaments, If Little Bill fails this year in his Quest of the national title he will retire from. the game and remain home in Call- fornia. Tho former champion bes gained quite a little weight since the 1921 championship at Germantown, when he tipped only 113 the day he lost to Tilden in an early round. Johnston's form was not entirely impressive in his first match here, but this was due to the unusual skill of Sam Pearson, his opponent, rather than any weakness in John- Bton’s game. Pearson is one of the best players in the Philadelphia dis- Final Round Wertheim stands six et seven inches and very much resembles Bill Tilden, The Australian fairly smothered Davis with speed, and the Californian can hit them pretty hard himself. For a brief spell William Larned, many times former champion, led R. Norris Willlams, but condition finally told and Williams easily won the last two sets after losing the first. In most other matches form decided the result, Summaries: SHA BRIGHT INVITATION MEN'S SIN. GLES (First Round) —Zenze Shimien det ed Carl Fischer, 6-3, 6—4; Jean Borot: defeated Cedric A. Mafor, 6—1, 6—4; Robert Kinsey 4 6r4; R. Norris Willams 24 def Wittiam A. Larned, 4-6, 6-8, @—1; Bol enleo 10 defeated James Davi SECOND ROUND—Witllam M, Johnston defeated Stanley W. Pearson, 6—4, Hugh G. M, Kell Beckman, 6—1, 7-9, T—5, °. i.2 son defeated J. Brookes Fenno, 6—4, Bernon 8. Prentice defeated Dean 3 by default; Dwight F. Davis det cent Richards, by defauit; Lawrence B Rice defeated Edward P. Larned, by default; Andre H. Gobert defeated Major Arthi Y, en, 6—2, 6-3; Henri Crochet def Foster, 6—2, 6-0; Howard Kinsey ated Herbert Bowman, 6—~4, 6—4 Washburn defeated’ Har =! Francis T. Hun Johnson, 4—6, 6—1, 6— terson defeated ‘John. Whitbeck, —4; Phillip F. Neer defeated 8. How. ard Voshell, 6-4, 6—4; Zenzo Shimizu de- feated Jean Borotra, 6—0,. 6—3; Robert Kingey defeated RO.’ Werthelm, 6—2, 6—1; R. Norris Willlams 24 defeated Svlichiro io, 6—2, 6—g. THIRD ROUND—James 0. Anderson de- ed Bernon 8. "Prentice, 6—2, 16—14; rence, LP, Rice defeated Dwight F. Davis, INVITATION WOMEN'S ‘at Round)—Mre, Molla Bi. LEB ( 9 le fea tes . Gt ie jod~ trict, which boasts many top notch] Meat Yelory eoteatig Mie. arecrse, Mt. Bod Tacquet wielders. The youngster|f A et ae Stee Sdith Sigourney kept Johnston on the run with af faith Sigourney, wicked forearm drive that cleverly mi astittad: tare found the deep side lines. Johnston's “rain Handy. det Robert Le own powerful f a % Roy, by default; Mrs. B. Huff defeated n Powerful forearm drives were| Roy. by defaults Mra M. B. Hutt defeated more than held even by Pearson, who| Martha Bayard dvfeated ‘Mra 8A. Young put up a spirited fight for every point. Johnston won 6—4, 7—5, but not until he displayed all his resources and especially a skilful net attack which finally triumphed over the tall Philadelphian. Gerald Patterson had a walkover with F. J. 1 Whitbeck, winning by the scores of 6—1, C—4, but the Eng- Hish champion failed to make good all those rosy reports sent ont during the ‘pring about his marked improve- .ment under the coaching of Norman Brookes, veteran _internationalist. Perhaps Gerald is keeping something back, but the backhand stroke he used yesterday was the same awk- ward stroke that was so much in evidence two years ago on hie last Nisit to the United tates. If Mr. Patterson has fond hopes of win- ning the Aineriean title this year it Is more than probable the young giant from the Antipodes 4s tn line for a shock. The other foretsners came up to expectations, especially Henri Cochet, tha eighteen-year-old French marvel. Cochet, of medium build, is impres- sive from deep court with either forearm or backhand, but near tho ret ho has much to learn from nu- merous American stars. Gobert plays a dependable game, while Jean Boro- tra is particularly effective overhead. J. ©, Anderson, member of the Australian Davis Cup Team, who reached the semi-finals in the Amer- igan championships last year, has im- proved considerably and is now master of a well sounded game. He will bear watching this season. As the draw of the local tourna- ment was carefully seeded tho early rounds were without any startling up- wets because the favorites were sufely In different sections. The one out- standing reversal was the defeat of Willis Davis, the hard-hitting Call- fornian, by R. C, Wertheim a giant from Australia, who wap 7-5, 6-1. default; Mrs. Marlon Zinderste(n Jessup ated Mra. H. P. Townsend, 6—2, 6—0 Katherine ‘L. “Gardner defeated Mrs F. Hawsell jr, 6 Miss Helen ills’ defeated Mra. + b=, 60; Misa Phyllis Waleh defeated Miss R. Boker, 6—2, G1; Miss Leslie, Bancroft defeated Mrs) Harold Van Tine, 6-1, G—1; Mrs. W Henry defeated Mrs. J. P. Wood, 6-0, 6. Miss Ceres Baker defeated Mrs. 8. Va hy Helen Hooker de- by de 81 feated Miss T YOUNG TENNIS PLAYERS ARE ADVANCING RAPIDLY IN THEIR TOURNAMENT Play in the annual tennis champion- ships of New York centre in the juntor and boys’ divistons which started y terday on the clay courts of the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills, L. L, advanced rapidly to the final stages, the title round being’ reached: in the boys’ tournament and four of the older youngsters winning their . semi-final brackets, THE SUMMARIES; BOYS’ SINGLES—FIRST ROUND. L, Matthews defeated II, B, Slutter, 6—2, Kenneth A. lily Walsh, 6—2, 6—0. Orcott, 1. 6—0, B defeated o'Bri 1. John Millen defeated Stuart Gayness, 75, 64. SECOND ROUND. Charles Hodge, defeated Dudley Gruber, 2-8, 11-0, th a. Matthews 4 fl Orcott, 8-6, 6-1, 4 Millen won from Maurice Metzler by de: fault William P. Buckne! Smith, 6-3, 0-6, 6-4. SEMI-FINAL ROUND. tthews defeated Hodge, 6—t, len defeated FE 6- WNiote defeated Iiverett - + bm i 1! D. O'Brien won from Edgar Snow by it. ‘ood Ivins won from Paul McHugh by de defeated Jack Garretson lefented C. B. Deblaso, 6 BCOND ROUND. Phillips defeated 1. B. Colien, 8-4, 0—4 O'Brien defeated tvins, a Miles defeated Acker, ) 64. Kuhn defeated H. D,’ Bearman, 6—1, 6-0. MOTOR-PACED STARS IN RACE TO-NIGHT The two outstanding features of to- night's races at the New York Velo- drome are the ten-mile motor paced duel between George Chapman, thrice American title holder, and Clarence € men, former champion, best two out three heats, and a return match race et two-thirds of a mile under the same conditions between Alf Goullet, the mar- vellous all around bicyclist, and Orlando Pianf, the Italian erack. As much interest will be manifested fy the outcome of the Chapman-Carmen battle behind the sputtering motors us the second meeting of Goullet and Pianl in three days. Carmen says to-night’s race will show whether or not Chapman ts entitled to the American honors which he won at Kevere Beach, Mass., recently. Anothcr motor paced race at fifteen miles will bring together Larry Gaffney, Georges Columbatto and Braask Ander. eon, A half mile handicap and a five mile open race for professionals also will be seen. All the stars will compete in the latter event. For the amateurs three ents are carded—half mile handicap, two mile open Class A and two mile handicap for New York City rid Soaleeeenaiaieae BENNY LEONARD NOW IN MICHIGAN CITY MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Benny Leonard, world’s lightweight champion, accompanied by his mother and sister and a party of handlers, ar- rived yesterday to finish training for his ten-round contest with Ever Hammer the Chicago lightweight, next Saturday afternoon Aug. 1. Leonard will establish training quar. ters in a beach cottage on Lake Mich! gan. He intends to remain here until after the Dempsey-Brennan contest on Labor by The title holder bore no marks of ils gontest with Lew 'Tendler last’ week with the exception of a slight eut over the eye. This is healing nicely and will permit him resuming wok with the gloves, orem eo - ENGLISH GOLF TEAM PICKED FOR MATCH HERE The team which will represent Great Britain in the internattonal golf match to be held at the national links in Southampton Aug. 30 has been official- ly selected, Nine men have been cho- sen, as follows: Bernard Darwin, Roger Wethered, Robert Harris and Cyril J. H, Tolley, Royal and Ancient; W. B. Torrance, Fdinburgh Burgess; C. V. L, Hooman, Burnham and Berrow; Colon ©. Ayl- mer, Ranelagh; John Cavan; Cochrane Castle; W. B. Willis-Mackenzie, Mor- tonhall. Sees SHAMUS O’BRIEN BOXES TIM DRONEY HARD DRAW LANCASTER, Pa., Aug. 1,—Shamus O'Brien, the aggressive Yonker's light- welght, made a big hit here last night by holding Tim Droney to a sensational ten round draw. It was a hard fougnt bottle all the way and had the sans wildly excited, O'Brien will box were again in two weeks. REAL TENNIS GIANT R, C. Wertheim, the Aus- tralasian, is the giant among all the tall men competing the turf of the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club. From the ground to the top of his smoothiy brushed black hair he measures 6 feet 7 inch Wertheim has had trouble in gecuring some tenn trousers since his arrival in this country, In one match he played, his socks and trousers scarcely met. The big Aus- tralasian says that there do not appear to be any men in America possessing a real pair ot legs, Ls THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST I, 1922. INTERNATIONAL SHINIMING RACE FOR WOMEN TO-DAY Hilda James, European Cham- pion, | ong the - ifty- Two Entries. The first international swimming classic ever aranged—the Joseph P. Day Cup race for women—will be contested this afternoon over a three- and-a-half-mile ocean course from Manhattan Beach to Brighton Beach A record entry of fifty-two of the world’s leading mermaids has been received for the blue tibbon event of the year in aquatics, which will be conducted by the New York Women's Swimming Asocilation. Tho race will be truly international, for Europe has sent its greatest girl swimmer in years, Miss Hilda James of Liverpool, England, especially for the Day Cup competition. This sev- enteen-year-old champion holds every Continental and British swimming record for 800 and 440 yards, Heading the list’ of American en- trants {s Hiss Helen Wainwright, the sixteen-year-old Tong Island lassie, who is recognized as the world’s pre- mier all-around woman swimmer. Miss Wainwright only last Saturday cliped 11 4-5 seconds from Ethelda Bleibtrey's record for 220 yards, and ruled a slight favorite for the indi- vidual prize, a sterling silver replica of the Day perpetual trophy. Miss Wainwright scored for Amer- ica in the last Olympic Games, and three other girls who represented this country at Antwerp in 1920 will be among the starters to-day. They are the Misses Afleen Riggin, who won the Olympic fancy diving cham- Pionship; Eleanor Uhl of Philadel- phia and Miss Elizabeth Ryan of At- lantic City. Among the other out-of- town entries are Miss Mansell Rob- ertson of Dorchester and Mary Mc- Grory and Margaret Ravior of Phila- delphia. The performance of Miss James tn the Day Cup race will be noted with Interest by swimming experts, as the Eyglish girl is the only European to adopt the American six-beat craw! stroke with succ This will be Miss James's first appearance in this country, and, next to Miss Wain- wright, her chances of ultimate vic- tory are rated very highly. Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey won the event last year in 56 minutes and 27 seconds, Tlils was supposedly for three and a half miles, but a check- up a few weeks ago showed the route she traversed was only two miles and 1,000 yards, and the Day Cup com- mfttee then extended the course to the required three and a half 1. ies. This is the first annual race for the Joseph P. Day Cup, and in time the Day Cup race pill mean as much to swimming as does the Davis Cup {o the tennis world. ENTRIES James, ‘der! t team): Stoddara Ethel Ma Fderle, Kathryn Brown, Wome (second team); Eleanor "Wht, ory, Margaret” ‘Ravior, Philadety Turners Loulse Davidson, Margaret Mildred. Atlantic ier, Masa; Harbor, 8. 1. ney, Maude Whitenar satel Gh rhardt, lzabeth City Faith Rita Far- ne Corad Virginia ae Ruth feld. Dorothy Donohue, Eileen O'Mara forgan, Julia, Marmorstein, Mrs-. Hazelle Zelts, “Agnes ssle| Cheater, r Dowd. Y | Swimming’ Association rion Goe ningside AL C.: Helen tier A F. Altman, “Madeline Blythe, unatts —— WORLD'S CHESS TOURNEY OPENED BY BONAR LAW LONDON Aug. t. (Associated Press) —Andrew Bonar Law, Untontst leader in the House of Commons, in oMlally opening the international chess tourna- ment yesterday, which will dectae the world championship, said chess players knew that their blunders were irretriev- le and therefore moved with clreum- tion, but that politicians sometimes ne so adept at evading the conse- nes of their folltes that they took ho pains to avoid getting themselves into messes The mer Chaneellor of the Ex- chequer sald that during the war he sought some recreation which required such complete concentration of the face ulties that grave preoccupations were obliterated for a time from his mind, and after trying many others he found tn chess the Idea! diverston, Lord Dunsany, the playwright, who, with the Lord Mayor of Westminster, rMiclally welcomed t Jon, sald sometines it that chess mest should turn. their brilliant intellects to more practical uses, but personally he thought {t best that’ they were content to eceupy them- selves with the sume, for If Jose Capa- blanca, the present world champion, for instance, went {nto more sertous pur sults the little tsland of Cuba migi jwlf the w players to Lon- Was suggested come the conqueror of as Was the case of Corsica, The chess niatchea Were scheduled to begin at 2 o'cloci The largest crowd of spectators gath- dred around the board where Capa- blanca, with the blacks, had Buwe of Holland as his opponent. ‘The firat game to be finished vas that between Geza Laroczy of Budapest and M, Vid- mar of Czecho which ended in a draw after twenty-four moves, akia ~ BROWNS GET RICH CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. I= The Louis American League Club bas purchased ‘Thomas Rich, a pitcher from the Cleveland (Tennessee) Club of the Appalachian League, it was an- pounced here to-day. SIX LITTLE GIRLS IN BIG OGEAN RACE Six little girls natators not yet 1n their teens will be among the competitors in the Joseph P. Day Cup race, the interantional 3%- mile ocean swim, which will be held this afternoon from Manhat- tan Beach to Brighton.Beach. ‘The young mistresses-of the water are Julia Marmorstein, Elaine Delany, Kathryn Brown, Bileen O'Mara, Ruth Morgan and Elizabeth Cous- serat. All are members of the Women's Swimming Association, under whose auspices the classic will be conducted. Miss Marmor- stein is ten years old, Miss De- lany is eleven, while each of the other four ts twelvo years old. In last year's race Miss Brown fin- ished eighth and Miss Morgan twenty-fourth. | Miss ‘Marmor- stein withdrew after swimming @ mile and a half, MOTOR BOAT RACING COMMITTEE IS NAMED Commodore Garfield A, Wood, who, as President of the newly formed Yachts- men’s Association of America, has of- fered a cash purse of $25,000 for a 150- mile international sweepstakes for motor boats to be run as the feature of the motor boat regatta in Detroit next fail, has named the committee which will have entire charge of the event. Com- modore Fred R. Still, measurer of the American Power Boat Assoclatton and a director of the Detroit Yacht Club, been selected as chairman of the committee. Commodore Still will have as alds Charles 8. Chapman of New York, Sec- retary of the A. P. B, A. Racing Com- mission; Webb Jay of Chicago, one of the earliest speed kings and motor boat racers, and two Detroit men, Col. 8. D Waldon, President of the Detroit Aviu- tlon Society and President of the Detroit Automobile Club, and W. D, Edenburn, who has had charge of the timing anu scoring of Gold Cup regattas, ‘The programme for the annual Gold Cup regatta to be held at Detroit on Sept. 1, 2, 8 and 4 has been completed. Nine events will be run off on the four days, with eleven trophies offered. peaaaded AN, s ARMY POLO TOURNEY AT FORT HAMILTON For the first time fn the history of the sport a championship outdoor polo tour- nament will be played within the limits of Greater New York, Arrangements have Just been made to hold the poo championship of the Second Corps Area of the United States Army on the new poly field at Hort Hamilton. Four teams have entered, They will represent amp Vail, Governor's Island, New Jer- Cavelry and the First Division, en, Henry C, Hale, commanding 1st Division U. 8. A., 1s managing the tour- nament Inthe absence of Gen. Bullard, Chairman of the Polo Committee of the Bay Ridge Recreation Grounds Associa- tion. Gen, Hale stated that no admis- sion will be charged to see the games. The first game will be played on Tues- day, Aug. 8, between the Ist Division and Camp Vail. Among the players who will be in the saddle are Capt. John P. Neu, D. J Bratton, Lfeut. Col, Hruce Palmer, Major 8, J. Turnbull of the Ist Division, Licut. H. Reber, Major Hardy Bush, Lieut. Col. H. Moeller, Lieut. C, M Boyeott, New Jersey Cavalry; Capt. B. F. Copper, Major Booth, Capt. Chevis and Capt. “Mille Se ES SARAZEN TO PLAY BARNTS AT BEACON HILL CLUB When Gene Sarazen was gssured of victory In the recent natfonal oper: ampionship at Skokie he was handed a telegram from the Beacon Hill Golf Club, Atlantic Highlands, N. J., extend- ing him an invitation to play there some Saturday In August. The telegram was addressed to “the winner of the National open, whoever he may be," and it went to Sarazen. It was the first exibition offer he received. Sarazen announced yesterday that arrangements had been completed and that he would play Jim Barnes, his predecessor on the throne: The match will be over the 26-hole route and at match play. In the interim Gene will play a match against Taylor and Herd at Williamsport, Pa., to-mor- row. After Saturday's engagement he will return to Pittsburgh to play in the annual P, G. A, championship. Be eit PUBLIC LINKS GOLFERS IN ORGANIZED PROTEST ‘There has been general complaint this year on conditions at the Van Cortlandt Park public links as well as at Mosholu and Pelham. A movement 1s now under way to organize the golfers who use these courses and obtain better playing conditions, There 1s a committee work- ing on the project now, although Charles Atherton {s doing most of the work Atherton {s greatly enthusiastic about A the game and municipal golf especially He ts now doing missionary work simon the patrons of the three muntetpal this city, Lf the public link: ly want relief they should h and co-operate with Ather- He has prepared a statement, which he Is circulating, in the hor Interesting the majority of muni golfers here. SEES 81 ENTRIES FOR WESTERN JUNIOR GOLF TOURNEY CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Eighty-one en- tries for the Western junior golf cham- plonship at Olympia’ Fields, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday, were an- nounced to-day by W. W. Harless, See retary. \ Among the out of town nominations are Donald C. Carrick, Toronto, John Bartlett, Paul T. Smith and Maldown D. Stewart jr, Hammond, Ind; Lymen B. King, Cleveland; Dennis Sullivan and Maurtce Miller, Indianapolis Among the Chicago entries is Hurton Murge jr., who won the title at ville last year, EE MAHONEY DEFEAT Happy Mahoney, the OLY battling | man, scored an easy victory over Nick Foley of Bast New York in tho star bout at the Broadway Exhib: Happy had the better of the f A the way through. Ho had Nick rox in several rounds, but lacked to ea knockout, Fo! rally the last round, bi was equal to the occusion, ‘Th was a twelye-round affair ° CLASSIC ENTERS THIRD ROUND [MBBIATHEARNG SENT FROM ROOM Y HRSHFIELD Threatened With Contempt Proceedings in Market De- partment Controversy. FOUR YANKS NAMED IN BENGOUGH DEAL BUFFALO, Aug. 1.—Benny Bengough premier catcher of the Buffalo Interna- tionals, will be given his chance with the majors next season, He will go to the New York American League club at th close of the present playing season in exchange for a cash conaideration and five players, President Samuel L. Rob- ertson of the Buffalo team, in making the announcement, did not state how much cash figured in the deal, but $10,000 has been frequently mentioned. Titcher Manly Llewellyn, secured by the Yankee management from a South- ern college team and one of the five coming to th Internationals, will re port to Manager Wiltse of the Bisons to-morrow Luke Urban, now with Buffalo, becomes a permanent member of the team Pitcher Lepard and In. fielder Kingdom, both playing in the Fastern League, also figure in the deal The fifth man will be ed from the Yankee squad in the spring. Although Bengough has been a popu- Jar player with the local fans and makes a good showing in the average tables, he hag not been considered as measur. ing up to the class of Wally Schang, Hank Gowdy or Jimmy Archer at the time they were graduated from the Buftalo Club. Declining to answer any questions unless first allowed to read record a prepared Rabbi Ruehler, a former Deputy Commissioner of Markets, was threat- ened with contempt proceedings to- by David Hirshfletd, Commis- sloner of Accounts, before whom the appeared subpoena into the statement, Samuel day rabbt in response to a Mr. Hirshfleld's attempts to obtain Rabb! Buchler’s testimony concerning certain criticisms recently made by him about the conduct of the Market Department were in vain, dered the rabbi from the room Outside the room on the twelfth floor of the Municipal Building Rabbi Buchler gave out to newspaper men the prepared statement which Mr. Hirshfield declined to permit him to read into the record. The record of the short proceeding was ordered pre- pared by the Commissioner of Ac. counts for transmission to the Corpo- ration Counsel, “so that we can pro- so he or. hearing a Wine ek eer WILLIAMS’S HOME RUN RECORD CLIMBS AT HOME ST. LOUIS, Mo., Atte. 2 (Associated Press). —There's: no place ike home, at least none better for Kenneth Williams, Wants to increase his home run record. When the Browns returned home « week “go to face the formidable Yankees, Williams stood third on the list of the home run sluggers of the when he =: SCHENCK-LUBIN TIE WILL DRAW CLOSER STAGE-SCREEN BOND Gm mime Sune ee ng Lubin Will Be Married’ in November. Moe Schenck and Olga Mae The engagement of Miss Olga Mae recently announced. Miss Lubin is the daughter of J. 4. Lubin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. |H. Lubin, to Moe Schenck, son of Mrv and Mrs. Louis Schenck, all of New York, w Lubin, the well known theatrical pro- ducer and general J Marcus Loew Booking Agency, Ine. manager of the Mr. Schenck is a nephew of Joseph major leagues. To-day he is leadini M. Schenck, of the Famous Players Hy ‘American League by two pet ceed aguinst the rabbi in the Supreme] Pictures. Corporation, whose wife 1s drives, having hammered out fivo in the | Court.” Norma Talmadge. last seven days, ‘ 5 Williams's Cota for the season so far] R&bbI Buchler resigned last May] | The wedding will take place in No- is twenty-six, one less than Rogers|as Deputy Commissioner of Markets. M , so Na sia Hornsby, premier slugger of the ) oy, i , are spending the summer at Lake tional League, has to his credit, Sines] !¢ and Market Commissioner Edwin | Hopatcong. Friday Williams has made a home run in every game. Hornsby has added on one to his string during the last week. alpen WARD AND SHADE BOX TWELVE-ROUND DRAW has been Gut the rabbi has been criticising the conduct of the Market Department under O'Malley's regime. To-day when Rabb! Buchler took the witness stand before Commissioner Georgie Ward of Elizabeth, N. J., and| Hirshfield, Commissioner O'Malley Dave Shade of California fought a fast}was seated on Hirshfleld's right. Rabbi Buchler refused to be sworn until he first read his prepared state- ment Tho statement he later handed out read in part to the effect that he did not consider Hirshfield an jmpartial twelve-round draw at the open air arena of the Broad A, C, In Newark, N. J last night. It was @ hard-fought bout with each boxer excelling at his par ticular style, and at the end there was little to choose as to the winnet Ward used his left Jab to perfection, J. O'Malley disagreed, and since he] = DUSTED FROM CITY JOB BY HYLAN, SO COLGAN CHARGES (Continued from First Page.) while the Coust boxer carried off thy | Judge of the fucts, that Hifshflelé 18]44 iequed last. night are. much honors at close quarters, Occasionally | ‘prejudiced and biased,’ and that he Nene tanbite deezeall trae Ward would mix matters up with Shade | will be ready and willing to testify be-| tanger, when taken in full, than but as the Callfornian ts a noted in-} fore any impartial trib nal vested|'"@¥Y appear in the brief excerpt Aghter Ward soon | -nged his tactics! with authority to investigate the Mar-|(Weted by Mr. Colgan. Hero ts the and boxed at long range. Shade wa : rest of the statement: ket Department and its Commissione: REFUSE TO DROP FAVERSHAM SUI Injunction Against Still Demanded Though Dis-}‘ puted Note Is Paid. r no match for. the New Jersey welter welght at this styl He evened thy score, however, by rushing in and fore Ing the fighting at close quarters. ee JESSIE RIGGS WINS EXTRA HEAT RACE TOLEDO, 0., Press).—Jesste Aug. 1 Riggs with (Assoctated Dick Me- “Newspapers interested in the nomi Insure or secure inereused cu) corporation are using such false tie Party. preate dissension within anks by pitting one Dem another or one alle he erat against nation and election of candidates who will fares, gas, electric and telephone rates for the private utilities assertions as a Actor] means for an assault upon the Demo- ‘They are determined to ty r =< t 1 wing of the Mahon in the sulky, won the News-Be | Although William Faversham, the] party against anoth stake 2.10 pace, feature of the Grand] actor, has paid the $6,500 note made] ‘These newspapers know that the Cireult, by him and held by the Guarantty] Democratic party Is the only vehicle Forced into an extra heat the thre} Trust Company, which Mrs. Mary STB Cs a ; a ta to, being ligibles, He direct S bps bat gle Pr etade sie) ieee Tan eeuidiineis © Tal OPP» his mother-in-law, denies en-| Aibany that will function in the In- See led to the stretch, but broke badly, | dorsing, John ‘T. Dooling, her Rttor-|terests of the people and not of special allowing Jessie Riggs to pull away to] ney, refused to-day to drop his motion| selfish Interests. ‘I therefore, win by two lengths. u : : oO ¥ discord w! . King Watts 2.00 trot in| for an injunction against that com- ame i Rid epaa esha cat T, straight the field of} pany and Faversham Jemocratic party, and Ld 18 eleven start General Byng won the 2.17 trot. After the first event was completed a heavy shower delayed the racing tor an hour and caused postponement of the 2.04 pace until to-day. ~~ TOLEDO PICKS 20 MEN FOR MUNICIPAL TOURNEY TOLEDO, ©., Aug. 1.—Toledo has selected of twenty golfers to Fepresent the municipal course players of this city in the first annual cham- Pionship tournament to be staged over the Ottawa J’ark course by the United The injunction was strain the defendants fron ring the note or p eding to collect]! it as a nst herself When the mat- ter came up for a hearing before Su- preme Court Justice William P. Burr to-day there no longer remained any possibility of an attempt to collect, as the note had been met. The pe pers urging that an injunction be granted were submitted on behalf of Mr. Dooling. A tive of the law 4irm of O'Brien, Malevinsky and Driscoll, submitted opposing papers At the office of Faversham’s at- torneys it was said that in their opin. transfer-| ‘ represen team States Golf Associatlon the last of{ion there remained no further reason August. A thirty-six-holes medal play| for Mrs. Opp's action, even if it were competition was held. From the 200] true, which he attorney's deny, that ranta jcne low forty scores were/ sho did not endorse the note, other rected atthe endo iret: slantesn Titian possible desire, on the of holes of pl: These forty aspirants fine A det 18 bie (tie pak then went another round and the low mee als peat aoe COR twenty scores were picked for the] Civil court proceedings Toledo team. > hetter than the spreading ganda Doctor's election of ¢ reople's inter “This expl ndidates devoted to thi ss the office under th: moc s holding in behalf of 0} or another candidate fo Nothing could be furthe one fovernor. ich false political propa MADE TESTS OF GAS resulting lack of unity to prevent the e ! attempt to spread the false assertion that active Dy e sent City Administration are being subjected to press against n r from the truth, and none know this newspapers that are FATAL TO JACKSONS Testimony De signed to Offset: Conten- tion of Defense. ‘The players represent two clubs which CHILD KILLED BY TRUCK, Dr: J. herman Minne doow: ihe Cullen of the Ottawa Golf Club, one|vin Street, Brooklyn, was killed last/iiay of Albert J. Bradich, under ine of the qualifiers, was last year's Toledo| night by a motor (ruck driven by Will- district golf champion, while Leater}i, in aldio, No. 4) North Portland Ave.|@ictment charging manslaughter in Howard, elso of the Ottawa Golf Club} vic, Brooklyn, ‘The police say trons| the first degree in connection with the as the only muntelpal course Player was playing about the rear wheel while|deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Freemont M ahirenen ice Aster in the district "the truck was parked and that Aldio| Jackson in Brooklyn, last April, was ; did not see him. He was not held resumed before Judge Haskell in Mathilde, Speeding to Join Her | Lover, Wants to Be Forgotten . eit Parries Questions About Max, But Large Picture of Hostler Adorns Cabin. : ABOARD 8S. MAJESTIC, Aug. 1 (by Wireless).—Mathilde MeCormick, v pacing the broad deck of the liner that is rushing her to Europe with close tc record speed, to-day told the secret of her greatest desire. t ‘ounty Court, Brooklyn, to-day. Dr. Wight was put on to offset by ‘is testimony the contention Jefense that hydrocyanie acid lungs of the Jacksc ha: rome from the rooms underneath heirs in the Hotel Margaret of n the nydrocyanic gas Dr. Wight testified that the n Mrs. Jackson's lungs were from fecomposition, basing this judgmen ipon an experiment he made wit! » decompose for the same length the found ! h Annex which Bradicich was furigating with traces n t r lung tissue which had been permitted Tae Chicago heiress wants to be forgotten-—by the American public, | me. He admitted he had not tested That she wants very much to be ascertain whether it contained any remembered by some one else she » she is practically as immuta-| hydrocyanie acid gas prior to decom- aiughingly refused to confirm or deny, s-the oil kit position, ee a 1 fy t Th i y the ner Ameri-| Dr ight, living at No. 30 Sch UE G large Dhsioprayt of Max COORT To tarest toe.” ahe waa “That's | merhorn Street, admitted further that was displayed prominently in ber! wags ya tke, above everything elae—|he had made only two such chemical stateroom, and she gave every evi-lto be teft alone, Others have that|analyses in his life, one about tive dence of impatience to rejoin the] right, why shouldn't | * Tyears ago and ane especially for the former Swias livery stable proprietor,| Mathilde’s close companion on the} Bradicich case th menen alia In cemented ehecaed present voyage nitted the hetress| >. - \ has confessed a nay attach:| JULIAN BETINGE GORS UxpER Mathilde, seemingly ayer each} inent for Max O. SURGEON'S KNIFE. our as the M speeds East-Jay in the case of ot BUFFALO, Aux, t—Julian Eltinge se REA jnestions con- | however, it was impo pautor, underwe “ : . What Mat! > r appendicitis at Ic pe BAe. he vids Whether he 1 would come to] , parr Pr ea ok practice in t gamut Of! onerbourg to i r when the Ma-| ¢ n California to have American report ! broug Jestic docks remained uncertain to-! + r rformed by Dr. Theo. kefeiler's granddaughter toa polnt day, the harvest heicess sald, . 2 personal friend, JOHN BLACK FIGHTS: FOR LIFE; INJURED Stl Fractured in Spill it Whici. His Companion Is Kil'ed, SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug 1—Johm Black, runner-up in the recent na- tional open golf championship. at Glencoe, Ill, {8 fighting for his ltd tm the hospital here as the result of an automobile spill last nght. He suf. fered: a concussion of the brain and several fractured ribe, st Herbert Hamilton Brown, Insurance broker and sportsman of San Fran- cisco, who was with Black, died from his injuries. Brown and Black were. motoring from Del Monte to Oakland, where he is the professional member of the Clairemont Country Club. The car skidded when an effort was madé near Irvington to dodge an automobile coming from the opposite direction and turned over, throwing its oc- cupants out. Passersby took the in- jured men to the home of a niéarby physician who rushed them to a hos- pital her The doctors at first thought.Black had no chance to live, but they had perhaps underestimated his fighting spirit. To-day the physicians’ are hopeful. Black's wife, a nurse; and Dr. L, 8. Anderson are at his bed- side. Black is a carpenter and widely known up and down the coast as “just as good a carpenter ds he ts a golfer." He comes from a family of golfers. His three brothers, Dave, William and Bob are professidnally employed on Western courses. Dave is with the Vancouver, B. C. Coantry Club Although only forty-five years old, Black is a grandfather and possibly even prouder of that fact than of his ability as a golfer. Ky NCOUVER, B. C., Aug. l— Dave Black, the Canadian golf pro- fessional, ts in a hospital here, recov- ering from an illness and hag not been notified of his brother's serious accident early to-day. Another Broth- er, William, is ‘a professional at the Country Club in Victoria. THROUGH SERVICE ON N. Y. CENTRAL IS ‘ BLOCKED BY WRECK All Incoming Trains De- layed and Strikers De- mand an Inquiry. A freight wreck on the New York Central at Newton Hook, 21° miles south of Albany, early to-day caused the detouring of all incoming through trains via Chatham and the Harlem River Division, disarranging - the through service worse than it. has been at any time since the strike. The Central Strike Committee for the Metropolitan District sent. the following telegram to Chairman Mc- Chord of the Interstate Commerce Commission and to Gov. Miller: “Freight wreck on New York Cen= tral at Newton Hook this morning locked main line several -hours:and eriously delayed 18 through traius ‘rom the West. The company states that a wild engine rammed a freight. We urge an immediate Investigation to Jetermine whether the accident was due to {nadequate inspection’ or vaintenance of air-brake or other ‘quipment by the New York Central allroad, If the law has been vio- ited, we urge vigorous prosecution by the proper authorities to protect public and train crew: The following trains were d@ayed by the freight wreck, according to re- orts received by the Central Strike Committee; Atlantic Express, due 6.45 A, Muy four hours late. Buffalo Express, due 7 A. M., four hours late. . The Beaver, due 7.58, three hours thirty-two minutes late. The Wolverine, due 9 A. M.,. two hours forty minutes late. Fifth Avenue Special, M., one hour late, First section the Detroiter, due 9.30 A. M., one hour forty minutes late. Second section, due 9.30 A, M., one hour thirty-five minutes late First section 20th Century Limited, due 940 A. M., one hour forty min- utes late. nd section, due 9.40 A, M., one hour late, ‘Third section, due 9.40 A. M., fifty. five minutes late, Albany Hapress, due hours ten minutes late. A RUNAWAY HORSE HURTS DRIVER AND POLICEMAN, Policeman John C. Stewart of the West 123d Street Station and Devid Goldberg, a driver, of No. 47 West 113th were Injured to-day while trye ing to stop @ runaway horse on Lenox due 9.22 A. 9.50, two Street, Avenue near 120th Street. The horse got beyond Goldberg's control at 116th Street and Goldberg .was thrown out. At 120th Street Policeman Stewart grasped the bridle and after being dragged © block succeeded in stopping the runaway. Goldberg was severely bruised and Stewart's right knee was dislocated. Both were sent to their home Mig HOT SPRINGS, ARK, NBGRO LYNCHED, HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Aug. 1.—Bunk 4 ro, Was taken from officers - morning and hanged in a pub= re th lie square following the death early to- { Maurice Connelly, an insurance tor, who was shot last night by « Negro burglar. > — THE DANGER OF WAITING, (Prom the Washington Post.) Everything comes to him who te, but not until it ts out of the po »w who went out and grabbe@ N AUTO CRASH