The evening world. Newspaper, August 2, 1922, Page 18

two games for a decision. as _THE EVENING WORLD WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 2, _ KINSEY | ELIMINATES. SHIMIZU | THE THE SPORT WILLIAMS GOES 32 GAMES ~ BEFORE DEFEATING GOBERT| ie SEABRIGHT’S FEATURE TENNIS TOURNEY MATCHES TO-DAY MEN'S SINGLES. Andre Gobert ve. R. Norris i Williama 2d (continued). Robert M. Kinsey va. Shimizu (continued). Afternoon Session. W. M. Johnaton ve. J. 0. An- derson u Rice ve. winner of Kin- sey-Shimizu match, Howard Kinsey vs. winner of Gobert-Williams match. Gerald L. Patterson ve. F. T. Hunter. WOMEN’S SINGLES. Mra. Mallory ve. Mise Sigour- ney. Mrs. Bundy vs. Miss Bayard. up ve. Miss Helen Mrs. tality, tire. Mrs. Bundy and Miss Bancroft Advance to Semi-Final Rounds in Wo- men’s Singles. Zenzo WEST AND NEVER. THE TWAIN OG (Special to The Evening World) SEABRIGHT, N. J., Aug -Re fuming Where they left off yesterday When rain halted hostilities, Robert Kinsey, of California, caysed not a Uttle surprise this morning whon he @timinated Zenzo Shimizu, of Inst Fear's Japanese Davis Cup team, In a thrilling three-set match 2 A crac €—4. When they started to-day the Californian was leading 8—2 in the final set while each had one set. ‘The Jap tied the count at 3, all but oon fell into a slump during which he Jost usual steadiness, netting or driv ing the ball out repeatedly. pron the next best two games, break- jag through in the seventh game When they shared the next two games the match went to Kinhey. Richard Norris Williams 24, of Bos- cLuce eCaere Leslie Bancroft ve, Miss U. Ss. COLLEGE PLAYERS LOSE FIRST GAME ABROAD Kinsey LONDON, Aug. 2—The defeat of the Harvard and Yale tennis players by the Queen's Club was the first they hav ton, twice former national champion, | suffered during their’ tour. Two of the final rn fl | three matches they won were taken ay caren Cafongh over Andre Go-| "jonea and Isgraham, who defeated bert of France, in straight sets, the Yaitial set of which went to thirty. ‘The score F. G, Lowe and P. W. Davison 6—7, 6—4, 6—4, and then won from A, W Asthalter and W. ©. Crawley 8— 6—4. The third match was taken by Duane and Pfaffman, who defeated I M. Greig and M. Templo 7—6, 6—4, Pirates Avenged Now Because Giants Put ’Em Out of Race Last Year CATCHER GOocH NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED John Gooch, catcher of the Pittsburgh JO TRAFFIC ON ACCOUNT 4 ae OF A CUCKOO CABLE - WELL THERE WONT BE & WORLDS SEROUS THERE SO was 17—15 6—3. “When they resumed Gubert was leading 14—13 in tho first set. Wil- liams evened the count on his service after which they continued to share Sérvice until the thirty first game, When the Boston player scored the first break in twenty-five games. He iso won his own service for the first det. In the second set Gobert was not quite as effective. The first set had taken all the strength from him, As a result the American was abie to break through twice. The latter sg up considerably in the last Four Straight Defeat Defeats by Pitts- burgh Endanger New York’s Lead. club who was painfully and almost Three of the seeded players—Mra. dangerously injured during yesterday's Klin I, Mallory, national cham- By Bozeman Bulger. game at the Polo Grounds when he Mrs. May Sutton Bundy o/ was hit in the head by a pitched ball fornia, and Miss Leslie Bancroft delivered by Bill Ryan, was pronou J hans being no ball game to d's- turb thelr calm oyy World’s}in no danger. He was examined bya : eto tha toh A Champs, have this day in which| physician at the Hotel Ansonia Inst night and it was reported that no frac- ture had been suatained. It 1s predic he will be out of the game only a a to meditate, It may be an avenging angel, It may be the little brown jinx, but @ome one whispered this into their ears last night: A year-ago the Pittsburgh Pirates, proud ,and haughty, came into our midst with a seven game lead for the pennant, All Alleghany County, ac- cording to Chilly Doyle who lives out there, had. its chin in the air, An- other world’s series was to be played in Pittsburgh! Why not? And thus they came. rough and uncouth, well, “Mrs. Mallory encountered little op- position at the hands of Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston, with whom she imvaded England this year. The pion yielded only one game in set to her companion. Miss Martha Bayard of Short Hills, . J., tried hard to over-come Mrs. ay but the forceful drives of her mitch older opponent went too much to the handle. At that she carried the former champion to extra games ip the second set. Miss Bancroft defeated Miss Hooker of Greenwich, but only after a hard fight. The first set went to twenty- ix games to a decision, This weak- qned the Connecticut girl who offered Uttte opposition thereatter. ‘The summary: MEN'S |SINGLES—THIRD ROUND. R. Norris Williams 2d defeated Agate Gobert, 17-15, 6—3 Robert Kinsey defeated Shimizu, 2—6, 6—4, 6—4. MEN'S DOUBLES—FIRST ROUND, Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra de- shated Holcombe Ward and Dwight For a time spectators feared nesses of tragedy. terday Polo Grounds they had been wit- another Ray Chapman tian Hata up seven large runs, And that was ample. ‘All this time, mind you, raining. , Athletes, scribes, and customers were soaked—with tne irizzje. Nothing, though, could soothe these savage Pirates—nothing wut blood and bone, They had been fed meat and meant business, They kept right on mauling the old apple until they had ten runs to our two, the daily average. Some of us alibied that our ‘Rosy’ Ryan was having diMeulty with the wet ball, But their lefthanded Mr. Cooper’ wasn't. Defiantly he sailed the wet and soggy ball by our Champs, sitting them down at will ‘This particular fusilade drove Rosy Ryan from the mound and Jonnard, it was umpires The Giants, rosé up and— smacked the proud and haughty squarely in the kisser. They tore ‘em off for five straight games. The heart and inner fillings of the Pirates spilled out and strewed all over Harlem. Down and down they went until the end, Allegheny County is now just coming out of mourning. Another year has rolled by, The they Zenz0 WHAT DYA Mean) “THE EAST~ 1S GAST AND THE WEST IS 1922, Ce ee te ce te ls a TENNIS TOURNAMENT SHEET SHALE MEET"? x IT WON MAKE ANY DIFFERENCE Copyright, a ee _ eae _ By Thornton Fisher |||] DAYS’ REST IS EXPECTED 10 "PEPPER MARTIN AND KIO SULLIVAN FLATBUSH + KEN WILLIAMS NOW TIED WITH HORNSBY IN HOMERUN RECORD Kenneth Williams tied with the home run major leagues. is In Bt. of now Rogers Hornsby for record the Louis yesterday, off Rip Collins of the Red Sox, Ken batted his twenty-seventh homer of the season, and caught the Car- dinal slugger, who made his “a7 last Wriday at the Polo Grounds. Williams is hitting at a fue rious rate He has made five four-baggers in the last five days, catching and passing Clarence Walkér of the Athlet- ics, who formerly held the American League Babe Ruth at eighteen, and feel that he will lose this year Williams or and Hornsby out In October t ms leadership, anchored many his crown fans either will beat NEWARK CITIZENS MAY PURCHASE BALL CLUB A group of by City Conm for the Newark baseball, franchise, terday, John Conway league, and tary to Mr. Mr. cision, it ‘Toole, Gillen. but declared. City purchase. ber some that control of the tailenders the Jack Dunn, P. following a ¢ was learned ye: nference betw Internatia Newark citizens, headed sioner Gillen, fs angling President Frank %A. Higgins, ry to Clerk Leagu the secre- of ‘Toole said he would make no de- promised communicate with the local group later, Mr. Bean named as one of those interested in the was held also time it has been undi Newark Club, league, esident and Higgins was rstood now by manager of the Baltimore Club, which now leads the league. If the club is sold the new’ owners will build a new ball park and reor- ganize the team. Dunn, it is reported, wants $65,000 for the franchise, which {s considered too high. — LEE WORTHY CAPTURES $7,340 MATRON STAKES FORT MIAME PARK Aug. 2 (Associated Press) triven by Ben While, y Stakes for three-y i $7,340, on the 1 cit yesterday, after nosing iarl, the favorite in th trailing in seventh 4 heat. White drove wi victory in the final | Poter Karl, driven + second and Hy Di tlmes fo the three 4 2.064 —were trotted by three-year-olds TOLEDO, O Lee Worthy, nthe Matron ters, value out Peter nd ASHMORE GOES TO DEPAU Aug IOWA CITY Ashimor Unive lu head by y of lown e director University Mnounced co! of pauw was 4 who never has seen the start of a a Davis, 7—5, 3—6, 6—4 self-same Pirates come into our midst sume, it appears, came in as reins © WOMEN'S SINGLES—THIRD — [all humbled up and with coal dust be-[forcements, Jonnard. has spent. all ROUND. hind thelr eurs, The hauty World's |/summer in the bullpen waiting fot "Mes. F. 1. Mallory defeated Edith Pbertpaet teri just (ne theline Giants to get behind. He's had Sigourney, 6—1, 6—1 ie ee e fie and WW aee eee a lot of work lately. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy detea! ad. y are even chargec When they “kook Jonnard out a Martha Bayard, 6—1 5 with buying the pennant. gern) i 4 young Mr, Scott, who was trade ies Leslie Bancroft defeated Miss The humble Virates, heading no- ink Giaven: tothe Bede thin a toma Hooker, 14—12, 6-1 where in particular, observe our se pba Rte cIRtEAR Wika the # WOMEN'S DOUBLES—FIRST —[gloriou World's pennant and laugh] Mer nae found to have a wore arm = ROUND. coarsely. ‘Then, with bat in hand, [irene vee ee when the Pirates Miss Cares Baker and Miss Edith} they cut loose from their shoestrings: einen Un RA cael ib actiny Sigourney defeated Miss Margaret] These sooty-eared avengers flatten ee ee ae eee ee ete vrought (grove and Mrs, Wood, 61, 6—4 our champs for four straight defeats, | ne ante is, to-wit: WOMEN'S DOUBLES — SECOND] cutting that lead down to less than ]¥P 10 Gate. im re Gianta, ROUND. one-half of 1 per cent., doing unto}. Mrs. F. 1, Mallory and Mrs, Will: | u# as we did unto them—only more #0.) APRS q Ea tiars defeated Miss Margaret} Wherefore the Giants have one erie | [A aml u “ ™M aabeaume, 6—0, 68, | fod meditate coming. be) . ee < ieee 000 Mine Labes difference between the two] Thitd game — rttsburgh, 12; beatings is that the Giants made] Giants, 6, ‘ RERIRICCOAST LEAGUE, © [CE 5 at toe cian aN gegwm Pitenursh, 19 QRADS MAJORS IN HOMERS] Pirates, without finesse, simply swung] Giants, 2. = the old sock and mashed that cham-] Total~-Pittsburgh, 7; Qlants, & si Ww J: mane you forget, the Giants are demic of home-run hitting ia not} Plonship crown right down around] And, lest you Czaaemte the Amerigan and National] our ears, It was no contest—a # e[the slugwers of all baseball—the Peagues. Out in the Pacifig Coast] to pick up the dough champions of the world! League the batsmen are on a tampage| ‘To begin with the Pirate artillery, 4c must have been the avenging een greater than in either of the two] popped us fdr five home runs the very lange! major organizations, Latest advices! fret day. On the second they made — 1 the Coast are to te aiteet that “ four, Yesterday they cashed in an-| J, J, CURREN FAVORITE ers there are on their way to the} other, Max Carey, the theologicai as outs havin T atudent in his youth but well over it FOR HARLEQUIN RACE eg ni third century|2OW, amassed five of these circuit -—- ; Wad the National had . cloute in the four gamens. It got to] J, J, Curren of the New York Ath soe where the Pirates simply couldn't get|ietic Club i# fayored by many to win <— ACADEMIES TO COMPETE jp steam until Max had delivered bis] (ne Harlequin race which will be hel daily blow as a sort of overture ln Madison Bquare Garden pool tor IN BRITTAIN CUP! re give you un idea: Tn the first| morrow might under the auspices ot 3 —_—= inning yesterday Rabbit Maranyille|the Metropolitan Avsociation A. A. | fwondun exchanges state that Sir} tapped Rosy Ryan, our pitching entry,| Twenty of he beat owlnmers tnt he Marry Brittain has received word trom for a single just i the barrier went] Me opaliten die er a neces Mabtiy’ by the Teintee at Annapotte| mde four already he had the knack|icneth, climb tower, put on suit, #tock- And West Point. The trophy will be |, !t ings, cap and swim back completely awarded to whichever of these great] “Kerblooey' the pill bounced] dressed j athletic rivals gains supremacy in the ound in the right field stand until] In the 600-yard Metropolitan Asso- three major sports of the year—foot-|some fan sulriued it; carried It home,|clatton senior champicnahip, the New Wall, baseball and basketball as a sad memento York Athletic Clu lit ered al — That started things off with eclat,| Roddy J’. MoP metropolitan champion HOOVER REFUSES $15,000 | %*_Amos Rusie would say ship held last Saturday at ‘Trav OFFER TO 7 oth The next two innings were spent in]{sland. H, Wildforster will be anot PRO] cetting the range. arter for the Winged Foot organ: pea NN In the fourth Traynor walked and | zation. DULUTH, Minn, Aug. 2.—Walter] Grimm touched off the fuse. Before} In the 100-metre handicap swim for Hoover, who rv won the diamond e 01 lakte omen, Mowing entries were re- souls ut Henley ted today that] the smoke, Cur, plaster and other| mova Hie COW ennson, New. York he had rejected ‘an offer of 915.000 to] Pare parts had settied five battars|celved: | Hva M. Jennaon, New York . race in a number] iad walked up to that pan and taken |Req, White and Blue Troop: Mac Agnes on th m-{a punch at our ‘Rosy Five of] Planagan, unattached, and Me F, fof $7,000 to gor these pol sided by a fumble or alMuth, New York Swimming Associa alla immediay.Y end race, = jase on balls here and there, piled uon, been at Iowa for three year contract APOLIS, Naval Academy schoolboy Oradell, h M athlete N. J, forme Hi Blu School, ne He al Cup for excellence in for all, Jami efor Navy. The & notable Black of kensack Alumnus Huggins’s Artful Stalling Saves Yanks From Losing Chicago Final —>— New York Team Opens Four- Game Series With Indians To-Day, By Robert Boyd. CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 2.—The Yankees arrived here to-day from Chicago on the second halt of their Swing through the West well pre- Pared for a four-game series with Tris Speaker's Cleveland Indians. Miller Huggins says he does not know season, how to figu the Indians this For a time they were trail- ing along taking the dust of many of the weaker teams in the race but lately they have been playing a game that is bringing them back among the leaders, Right now it appears very doubt- ful If the Yankees will return home to_the Grounds the 12th of this month leading the Ameri- lean League, After this four-game serles with Cleveland, the Yankees Detroit they will ex- perience much trouble with the Tigers as they did in Chicago with the White Sox, Polo fo to where as The Yankees were lucky to get out of Chicago without cluding game of the series to Kid Gleason's club. Miller Huggins did some artful stalling, as great, if stall- ing be called great, as have ever been seen on a ball fleld Samuel losing the con- ond Jones, a pite! of parts, started working on the mound for the Yankees against (Red) Urban Faber as the clouds gathering over the south side of Chicago. Thun- der rumbled in the distance and flash- es of lightning passed across the sky The Sox took kindly to the former Red Sox pitcher's offerings and scored one run in the first inning and four in the third on seven hits. While Jones was being pounded the American League champions were only able to get one run and four hits off Faber in four innings Just as the last of the fourth inning started, with Sheeley at bat, the rain started to fall and the spectators scrambled for shelter under the stands. The game had only one inning to go and the White would be the win- ners with a four run lead if the rain did not subside, Miller Huggins saw he could save the game and leave the Windy City with one game won and two lost instead of one game won and three lost by prolonging the affair. He waved Jones to the bench and called on Carl Mays to pitch, Mays took about four minutes to walk from the bench to the pitching mound. All the while the rain was beginning to fall fast and the black clouds were di- rectly overhead, Sheely flied out to Meuse!. Ward tossed out Schafk, then, for no reason in the world except 1. stave off certain defeat, Huggins calls Mays to the bench and sends Hoyt ou to pitch, Hoyt takes about four min- utes to get to the rubber and Faber, the first batter, cracks a liner at Scotty, Who makes a stab at it and allows it to roll into centre fleld, Faber goes to third, wanting to be put out and Ward refuses to make a play on him He then takes his time and goes were HOME RUN LEADERS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Hornsby, St. Louls. . Aen Philadelphia. Lee, Philadelphia. Meusel, New York, Wheat, Brooklyn... AMERICAN LEAGUE. Williams, St, Louis. Walker, Philadelphia Ruth, New York.... Heilmann, Detroit. . ‘Miller, Philadelphia. to third walking and Dugan touches him out, not wanting to make it ap- pear too foolish. By this time it is ning heavily and the Yankees come to bat in the beginning of the fifth. Scott and Hoyt single and Witt flies to Eddie Collins when it rains so hard Umpire Moriarty calls it a day After waiting an hour and trying every conceivable way to soak up the wet field, it started to rain again, and the Yankees were saved another trouncing that would have made it three out of four in the recent series with the White So: ede ae WHITE SOX PROTEST GAME WITH YANKEES CHICAGO, Aug. %—The Chicago White Sox to-day filed a protest with President Ban Johnson of the Ameri- can League over yesterday's game with the New York Yankees, which was called on account of rain after 4 1-3 innings with the Sox leading 5 to 1, ictoment: WILL DO THEARL STUFE TONIGHT AT SQUIRE ¢ EBBETTS PLACE | BENEFIT ROBINS ga atl This 1s “Off” Day for Brook+ lyn—They’ll Play the Reds To-Morrow. By Joseph Gordon. HIE Robins have been “off so many times in the last few weeks that in recording the fact that there is no game scheduled for them this afternoon it might be advisable to say just that, It might be added, however that the two suoe cessive days of rest may do a great deal toward bringing the team around to its normal strength. By which we mean that when the Robins appear on the field against the Cincinnati Reds to-morrow the chances are that two important convalescents will be in the line-up Jimmy Johnston, the best hitter on the Brooklyn team, has been out of the game for more than three woeks because of an injury he sustained in his thumb while the Robins were out West. His bat was missed on more than one oct mm, and his presence in the line-up will encourage his teammates not a little. Olson has been playing second in Jimmy's place and Chuck Ward filled the gap at short. Wardie has been flelding well enough, but his hitting disclosed nothing sensational, to put it mildly. And then there is Clarence Mitchell, who, once upon a time, was the only left-handed spitball pitcher in the whole entire world—a distinction in itself—but who is now first-basing HOW THEY STAND for the Robins and hitting the ball with the ferociousness of all con- = Ss verted pitel In a recent game acne i hit with the Cardinals Mitchell was hurt NATIONAL LEAGUEs sliding to the plate and had to leave N.York 88°36 .598 (Pitts’h. 30.47 .Si0]the Kame, pretty badly injured. Ac~ cording to Squire Ebbets, Mitchell is recovering fast and may be in the game to-morrow. ‘The chances of the Brooklyns land- ing in the first division by the end of the season are not so bright now as they wero a few weekd ago, but bright or dim, the chances are there yet. The next bight games will In all probability tell the tale. Cincinnatt is occupying fourth place and the Cubs StL 60 41 .594 Br’klyn 47 49 .490 Chic’go 53 45 .541/Phila... 35 57 .380 Cin’ati. 53 48 .625|Boston. 33 62 .347 GAME YESTERDAY. Pittsburgh, 10; New York, 2. Boston, 3; Cincinnati, 2. Brooklyn-St. Louis (rain). Chicago-Philadelphia (rain). GAMES TO-DAY. Cincinnati at Boston. ; . fare third. Both teams are playti Chicago at Philadelphia}, nail at present and the Robins aid ane will have to play at their top speed eee LEAGUE. _|to beat them. The locals have been St.totis 8s at £86 \Cleverd 3 86 81g [fairly successful nst the Cubs 80 N.York 57 44 .564|Wash'n 45 63 .459|{2" this season, but have been unable Chie'go 53 46 man 99 87 .406|'? do much with the Reds, to whom = . they lost eight games out of eleven. Detroit. 64 47 635 | Boston. 89 60 .294)'Noy lst wight kames out of eleven. GAMZS YESTERDAY. yesterday and the 1,500 faithful fol- Detroit, 11; Philadelphia, 4. Cleveland, 17; Washington, 3. St. Louis, 5; Boston, 2. New York-Chicago (rain). GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Wathington at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. INTERNATIONAL WwW. L. Pc. lowers of the Robins who came out to see them play their final game with the Cardinals had to wait only thirty, minutes to find out the reason for the postponement. A slight drizzle, which lasted about ten minutes, came down shortly before time to start the game, but when 3 came around the drizzle stopped. But it looked threatening and the Flatbush Squire took many an anx- fous glance at the skies, The crowd LEAGUE. : A Wet. FC-lwas small, very small, and the eae oy ae BOD Rendle a7 $8 agg) chances of probable rain were rather J. City. 57 47 .848| Syra’se 40 66 .377|* od he waited, anc four bells the hoped-for rain did begin to come down, atcompanied by the announce- ment that a double-header would be .| Played at Ebbets Field on Sept. 20, and that the rain checks would be honored for any game this season Sete BIG BALLOON RACE TO START TO-DAY GENEVA, Aug. Buffalo 56 49 .533| Newa’k 29 73 .285 GAMES YESTERDAY. Reading, 3; Baltimore, 2 (1st gam Reading, 3; Baltimore, 2 (7 innings, by agreement). Toronto, 9; Rochester, 8. Newark-Jersey City (rain). Syracuse-Buffalo (rain). GAMES TO-DAY. Newark at Jersey City. Baltimore at Reading. a CAnsociated Press). Astor Yacht Club Races Scheduled to Open To-Day Expected There'll Be Six or Seven Schooners and at Least a Dozen Sloops in First Event. NEWPORT, R. 1, Aug. 2.—The last run of the joint crulse of the Larch- mont and Indian Harbor Yaoht Clubs was marred by fog. The start was to have been made éarly so that the fleet might arrive here in time for the or- ganization of the squadron of the New York Yacht Club, but the fos was #0 thick and there was #o little wind that the three 50-footers Carolina, Istalena and Harpoon, and the 40-footer Mon- soon started to tow here. ‘The Roamer towed the Carolina, Har- poon and Monsoon, and the Gadfly towed the Iatalena, Vice Commodore Nichols of the New York Yacht Club had to be here early and the other owners were anxious to arrive in time to give their yachts @ final overhauling for the Astor Cup races, which are to be salled to-day. The other yachts of this fleet were started shortly after 10 otclock from a line off Sarah's Ridges when there was a light wind from the west. Sixteen yachts started in the 30-foot class. There were 8. C. Pirie’s Orlole, J. B. Dunbaugh's Countess, Gherardi Davis's Alice, Edmund J.ang’s Banzai, and W. H. Hoffman's Minx, In the 39-foot class H. M. walte's Georgia, Leroy Sargent’s Nim- bus, and L, V. Lockwood's Maizte got away well together, The starters in the 40-foot class were Jumes FB, Hayes’ “ilph, Walter H, Bowes's Mistral, Lee ‘Andrew's Pampers, and H Duell's Rowdy. The Azore and South- cily also started, At wae a long pull with balloons down Cowperth- —Practically all arrangements were Syracuse at Buffalo. yracwtoranto at Rechester,|Completed to-day for the international ee r*|batloon race tor the James Gordon Ben- nett Trophy, which will start from Geneva to-day, Hoth the American Italian balloonists entered for the event have arrived on the grounds from which the start will be made—a park on a lofty plateau between the Jura Alps and the spurs of the Mont Blane range. The American entrants are Capt. H Honeywell, Major Oscar Westover and Lieut. Walter 8, Reed. Twenty balloons, all of the spherical been to Race Rock, but foftunately the cur- rent was setting to the east, When by the rock the wind came from the east pee i niarexva tha stg nd-| type, have entered, There are nd for a tinte gave the yachts wind: |ihtes Itallan entrants, and Belgium, ward work, then late in the afternoon | (ent Britain, France and Switzerland It hauled to the southwest, so that they |also will have three starters each, and reached to Point Judith and from that| Spain two. ere ie One important point as to the race f to the Brenton Reef Light- point Fan into the Brenton Reef Light: lags not yet been decided—whether it ahip with spinnakers will be one for distance covered or for By sundown five had finished. Iph elapsed ,t in the a ‘This won in the 40-foot class, beating Mistral |clansed time in the ain. This will be by 20 seconds; Jampero was third and the ground. ‘The Americans favor a Rowdy fourth. “In the 89-foot class | 4)%, ero Nimbus won ie tout Commodore Harold 8. Vanderbilt or-| purnence of tie race create for, the ganized the squadron of the New York 1 mY bert f the A Yacht Club at 6 o'clock Ia is | eaten the ane # the Anat ‘ can toans have expressed indiffere Ta a eb Lae Bes upon this point, holding themselves drifted in all evening. Commodore Van ie ARSS IGN he RU, Mae derbilt had a meeting of captains called |{* “eeided to consider Russia out 0 for 9 o'clock and later gave a reception | MOUNGS ‘i — to eatains and thelr guests, and. th Visitors. crowded “the “deck ‘et the| TWO MORE RECORDS schooner Vagrant he outlook for a good cruise is} FOR WEISSMULLER promising. ry fleet of yachts to start in the races will be large. Rear Com- Sagat a z modore Vincent Astor gives two cups, COLUMBUS, O, Aus. 8 one for sloops and one for sehooners, and Johnny Weissmuller of Cht- hese yachts will be started at noon ee lag eHa . frm a lino off Brenton Reef Lightship, cago, world’s champion swim- The Regatta Committee, H. De B m shattered two world's Parsons, Gherard! Davia ahd Clinton records in the Ohio State Jour- nal Swimming Meet yesterday. Mackenale, will mana; » the races from Rear Commodore Astor's yacht Nour- mahal He bested his own 75-yard Among the yachts of note that are In ‘eh Hie the harbor are ex-Commodore Arthur beck-stroke record by 8 ih Curtiss James's bark rigged yacht seconds, negotiating the dis- Alaha, Henry Walter's y acht f driven three masted auxiliary yacht old mark was 49 4-5, Weiss Guinevere, Henry W. Putnam's auxili tmuller was succcas ary Aleyone, Ed Walter Clark's schoon- Bente See an Ful in. Bia er Irolita, Winthrop W. Aldrich’s att nt to lower the 50-yard schooner Flying Cloud, N. F, Ayer's free-style record, held by Duke schooner Queen Mab, H. G, 8. Noble's r ‘ Rasinchan PiPRIin Chel muskarh antanne Kahanamoka of Honolulu. He er Ohunka ' swam the distance in 22 4-5 nthe rac ay it i pected In the lay it is expect seconds, a second better thap “x oF Beven schoon- ore and at least @ dosen sloops, the Hawalian's best mark.