The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 25

_ hands. Manuel Alonzo.to Play ‘ Howard Kinsey in Final . At Ho Hoboken Tennis Club Spain’s sven Tennis Ace De- feats Lang in Castle Point Singles. )%t will be Manuel Alonso of Spain versus Howard Kinsey of San Fran- elsco in the final of the Castle Point singligs at Hoboken Tennis Club to~ morrow, just as everybody had pre- Gicted it would be. In advancing to the cup round yesterday Kinsey di posed of’ Percy L. Kynaston, Ni iu &nd Queens champion, with the loss of ‘only one game in two sets, 6- 6—0, but Alonso for the third successiv@ time Yn the tournamént was hard pressed to prevent his match from going into extra sets, He defeated Jerry Lang of Colum- bia University at 6—2, 7—5. By some exceptionally accurate plac- ing and a crafty change of pace, Lang went into a lead of 4—1 and 5—3 in the second set of his tussle with the Spanish Internationalist, but with danger ning Alonso called on his re- speeded up and carried his attack to the net, where his crisp vol- leying and sharp angled returns proved too decisive for the collegian. | Alonso had to work hard for every point in the last four games of the atch, but he won every one of them and ended the set at 7—5 in his favor. Throughout the contest the wonder- fully agile court covering of the Davis baa Cup player stood ou! factor in his advance. Kinsey experienced far more trouble fh @ fourth round match against Will- fam Rosenbaum than in the semi-final inst Kypaston. Rosenbautn'a _per- ent getting and hard hitting Xlnost wullified Kinsey's better control and as the leading versatility. In the second set after Kin- rey had gone out into a lead of 8-1 and 4—3, Rosenbaum came from behind, overhauled his opponent and went out in front at 6—4, In the next game he was within two strokes of the set, on to be turned back by the Californian's generalship and control. The match ended 6-13, 7—5 In Kinsey's favor. Against “Kynaston later in the day Kinsey employed) a chop of varying length with such excellent effect that the Nassau and Queens champion was caught flatfooted time and again. Kynaston preferred to fight {t out from. deep court, but Kinsey brought him up with short returns and then either lobved over his head or passed him with aide line shots that were gems of accuracy, ‘The low skidding bound of Kinsey's chop stroke broke up Kynas- ton's driving gume. The latter, how- ever, made a much closer fight of It than the score of 6—1, 6—0 indicates, forclng many of the games to deuce and compelling the Californian to keep going at his best from start to fintsh, Miss Marie Wagner reached the final round in women's singles at the ex- Pense of Misa Caroma Winn, whom she defeated at 6—1, 6—2. She will meet Migs Margaret Grove in the cup match on Saturday. This afternoon beginning at 4 o'clock, Alonso and Kinsey will de- cide the men’s final. ‘The eummaries follow: MEN'S SINGLES, FOURTH ROUND— Howerd Kinsey @efested William Rosen- baum, 6—8, 75. SEM1-) -FINAL ROUND—Howard Kinsey poy led =Percy 1. Kynaston, 6—1, 640, e] Alonso defeated Jerry Lang, 6—2, WOMEN'S SINGLES, SEMI-FINAL. ROUND—Mins Marie Wagner defented Miss Caroma Winn, $=) 6-2. WOMEN'S DOURLES, ROUND ROBI Mrs. Bronson Ratchelor and Mi: rom ‘Winn defeated Mi R. King and Mise Dorothy Bren4, 6—3. irs. Batchelor and Miss Winn sted Miss larie War. ace Mra, Will H. Pritchard, 6—3, Reds Sure to Pass Cards If They Don’t Watch Out Robins Manage to Break Even With Once Formidable Clouting Circus. By Joseph Gordon. BRANCH RICKEY, Manager of B the St. Louts Cardinals, has more preblems to solve within the next eouple of weeks than the Foreign Min- ister of any Cabinet in Europe has had to cope with since the signing of the armistice. Little wonder that his stu- dious brow {s constantly furrowed with deep wrinkles of meditation. As long as his Clouting Circus was ‘a the running for the pennant his po- sition was quite simple. All he had to do was put his team at the top of the National League heap and then let It go at that. But now that they are out of the running—or at least theoretically so—his problems have grown so numerous that his biggest one is finding out where to start. ‘The Red menace is beginning to’ be felt in the Cardinal camp more and more each day. The Cincinnati aggre- gation of internationalists are making a@ very strong bid for third place money and unless the Cards play a better brand of baseball than they 4isplayed in yesterday's double- header ty Brooklyn, in which they split even yrith the Robins, the Reds are certain to creep into their place in the league atanding, TheeReds won both games @t yesterday's double bill with the Braves and are now within striking distance of the St. Louisans hat's Rickey’s problem number one. To remain where they are, not to speak of climbing higher, Rickey will have to solve his pitching problem at once, a thing he has not been able to do all season. No iess than six pitcherg took a trip to the hill against the Lrooklyns yesterday, some of them going in to the second game af- ter being knocked out in the first. Bul Doak was the only pitcher who was able to check a Robin rally that threatened disaster for the Cardinals im the second game, which the Cardi- nals finally won, after making eight runs in the ninth inning. In the first game the Cardinals were helpless before the fine pitching of Burleigh Grimes. Burleigh pitched like the Grimes of old and ali the #luggers suffered the same. fute at his Even Hornsby, the great Rogers Hornsby, the leading hitter in the leaguey had to bow before the spitballer. Rogers had a string of thirty-three consecutive games in which he hit safely, and Grinfes cut it for him with neatness and despatch. And once he struck him out. But Rogers came back with a ven- geance in the second game und took it out on Leon Cadore. In his first time up he swung at the ball with all the force he had in him, and lifted it over, way over, the right field wall for a home run, and he repeated his performance a few innings later, when he made his thirty-ninth home run of the season, So while in the first game the Cardinals almost forfeited their rights to the name of Clouting Cir- cus, they proved their clouting ability in the second game, In the ninth in- ning they went to the bat with the score tied at five, and before they laid their bats down they had elght runs. The score of the first game was 6 to 1. ‘The second game, 18 to 7. * Three hits were all the Cardinals were able to get off Grimes, and two of them were scratches, Both of the scratch hits were directed at Jimmy Johnston, who fumbled around long enough for the batsmen to reach first, The generosity of the official scorer saved Jimmy from having two errors ehulket up against him. “Dutch” Ruether and Bill Doak are the, probable opponents for the third ~-@ame of the series this afternoon, TAURUS, CHAMPION | STAR CLASS BOAT, WINS FINAL RAGE Three Star, From California, Makes Good Showing and Finishes Second. Na- The trophy emblematic of th tional Star class championship will re- main with the Western Long Island Sound Star Association for at least an- other year. Taurus, owned and sailed by W. L. Inslee, won the third and last race_of the series yesterday and having scored 18 points out of a possfble 18 was declared champion. California did well in the Her two sailors, Wes- ton and Churchill, seemed to be getting familiar with tho weather conditions on Long Island Sound and landed their boat, Three Star, in second place, and by so doing made the second best point score and took second prize. Teja, rep- resenting Lake Erie, took third prize. The race yesterday waz a good light weather test, The yachts raced under the auspiced of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club and were sent over a course going first to byoy D2 In Hempstead Harbor, then to Parsonage Point, and then to the starting line, which was at the black and red spar buoy off Execu- tion Light. The wind was from south- west and this gave them two reaches and fa beat of four miles on the last leg. They were sent away at 215 o'clock and all but Brownie got away wel}, with urus In the lead and Three Star next Brownle was caught\by tne tide and was handicapped three minutes, They were all bunched at the first mark and by that time the wind had settled down nice light breeze. ‘Taurus had # jead of 14 seconds over South Wind at this mark, with ‘Three Star next, 15 seconds further astern, They reached across the Sound and at the Parsonage Point mark, when they hauled on the wind, ‘Taurus had a lead of 12 seconds, with South Wind next, 11 ceconds ahead of Fejo, and Three Star following. ‘Taurus at once headed into the land on the port tack and the others fol- lowed. Taurus drew uway and always had the race well in hand. Three Sta steadily worked Into second place, fin- ally crossing the bow of South Wind about half a mile from the finish, Taurus fnished at 5.16.16, Three Star at 5.18.27, South Wind ut 5.21.10, Fejo 22.50, Brownie at 6.30.88 and Tara 32,37, ‘The yachtsmen were entertained at dinner at the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club last night and there was a dance afterwards. THIRD RACE FOR STAR CLASS CHAM- last race. PIONSHIP—Course, 10% miles, Start 2 Yacht, Owner and Mieet ‘Taurus, W. L. Inslee, Western L. 1. Sound *...... reeevkaryceg 1118 08:16 Three Star, Weston & ‘Churehill, Caliternia Ae 303 21 06 10 13.07 50 31s POINT’ 6 “ana Pe ic Third Race—Taurus, 6; Three Star, 5: outh Wind, 4; Fejo,’ 3; Brownle, and reroiat points for three races—Taur Three Btw + Fejo, mn pe ak 7 tom Bauth “Wind, 0) CENTRE Ti TO PLA PLAY KENYON GAMBIER, ©,, Sept, #1.—A football Kame between the Centre College and Kenyon College elevena haa been sched. o be play d et Cleveland tn No , 1923, Gus King, vouch of Kons yon, announced to-day. \ ‘THE _EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1929, FOOTBALL FAST PUSHING BASEBALL OUT OF TH Stevens College’s 1922 Football Team . Shaping Itself in Spite of Handicap Third Leg o Makees First Appearance Since 28 TEAMS TO APPEAR ? \ —t +. a ED. GAZOO, , STEVENS’ FASTEST ENDO. - —= Notwithstanding Lack of Time for Training, Coach Durborrow Is Getting Good Results. By Burris Jenkins. “Don't let your studies interfere with your college education,” is a well known axfom among ‘college students, especially during the foot- ball season. A But at Stevens College the epigram has lost all its humor. Studies this year occupy nearly all the time of every member of the institution, whether he plays on the football team or not. For Stevens is an institute of technology—an engineering school —and that means work. Classes now last from nine in the morning till five at night, which gives the football enndidate only from then until dark to get in his practice. So with this handicap staring him in the face when college opens next Monday, Head Coach Roy Durborrow has been working his forty-five early season candidates overtime twice a day these past two weeks of prelimi- nary training to get*as much football knowledge in their heads as possible Wefore all the cranial space is oc- cupied with square roots and digits and that sort of prosaic thing. Now he has them ready to enter the first Practice game of any college, this Saturday, against Newark High on the home field. Eight letter men from last year's team partly help to make up the lim- ited time for practice. To-day Ed- ward MacCaffery, the little 148-pound hulfbuck of last year, takes the cap- taincy of this season's team after his election last night. MacCaffery is a serappy, brainy little player whom his coach described as ‘a regular fighting Irishman." Marshall Laverie, the 185-pound veteran youngster, tall, leanfaced and muscular, who Coach Durborrow say is ‘‘the best centre in the,countr; will hold the pivot of the Stevens line during this, his fourth year on tho team. Laverie plays a ‘roving’? cen tre, according to the Steyens foothal! style—pluys buck from the line on the defpnsive so he can nail either side, ‘Then William De Hart, a promising quarterback, who played on the 1921 squad; Harold O'Callaghan, a heav Imekfleld man, who looks good for a fullback position with his speed and linc- plunging ability; Carol Snyder, a good, dependable half from lust yenr's team; Don Turnbull, a guard, and Edward Guzdo and Dave Odiorne as two seasoned ends, mpke up the rest of the men ‘experienced im Stevens football tuctics. "We've got a pretty light team this year,’ Coach Durborrow explained, while at the same time never missing a trick as he watched a group of young athletes throw each other in the dirt in tackling practice nearby, CLR NIGHT PRACTICE FOR FORDHAM FOOTBALL MEN Bruised and wearted from the long practice on ‘Tuesday, which included the first scrimmage of the year, the Fordham football candidates had things comparati easy yesterday. They were out on the gridiron for over three hours, but the work was light After the backs and ends had had » short workout at the tackling dummy and the linemen with the bicking tfa- chine, the entire squad proceeded to the dressing room where a blackboard talk was given by Gargun. The candidates then again assembled on the field They were split into three different teams, each of which had a short signal drilt In ull probability, Frank Gargan will hold another scrimmage this afternoon As yet, Gargan has not drawn up the Mne-up of his first team, the one that will take the field against Canisius Col- lege in the opening game, « week from from Saturday. He resllzes, too, that it is only by serimmaging that he will bo able to pick out the best men, JOHN GRAHAM MEDALIST IN PENN GOLF TOURNEY PITTSBURGH, Sept. 21. — Stateen amateur golfers qualified in the first round of the western Pennsylvania ama- tour championship at the Westmoreland Country Club course, John Grahany, a Veteran of the Stanton Helghts Chub, wan medalist, with the low In the morning ho went ¢ made the satr the afterion was record, ra EDWARD a bac CAPKERY: “Not an experienced man who weighs over 185 pounds. But in ‘spite of what now looks like a discouraging beginning, I predict that we will turn out a good footbull team—much better than last yeat's'"'—and he smiled with a grimaceé—"last year Stevens lost nearly every game." Coach Durborrow is a strongly built, broadshouldered man of medium height, with thin blond hair and a pleasant face, Every now and then he takes the ball away from a candi. date and jumps into a scrimmage him- self to show how it’s done, when the mistakes are too flagrant. He is pa- tlent in correcting his men, but neve falls to point out a mistake, and occa- sionally he calls them all together and gives them a thorough ‘‘razzing’’ just on general principles and for the good of their souls. And his coaching brought an unbeaten team to Stevens in the three years before last year. Harrison Mitchel, a line coach, will join Durborrow next week as his as- sistant, "oe Lynch “and Jack Jack Wolfe to Meet for Junior Feather- Ww eight Title. By John Pollock. Madison Square Garden will re- open for boxing to-night. Joe Lynch, the bantam champ, will swap punches with Jack Wolfe of Cleveland. The palr will weigh in at 122 pounds at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Tho bout will be for the junior featherweight crown, Matchmaker Flournoy hs also arranged a good can of prelim- Inaries, The semi-final will bring to- gether Frankle Jerome, whom Billy Gibson is grooming for a crack at Lynch's title, and Terry Martin, the New England star, This bout Is carded to go twelve rounds Charley McKenna, the former ama- teur champ who made a hit against Tim Kelly at the Velodrome, will be pitted against Yussike Pearl- stein, the Hebrew heavyweight champ, for s!x rounds. The show opens with a four-rounder between Jack Tilyqu and Al Boyle, a pair of welterweights, Dave Shade, the sensutional New York welterweight, who has twice held Jack Brit- ton, the welterweight champion of the world to # draw, is out with a challenge to any good welterweight tnt the sam Bad knocked out Pinky Mitche fn four T in Milwaukee; George Lavigne in rounds at Brooklyn. and knocked "oft hla feet AL Norton, wlio |x consider logleal contenders for Ch coming bout with Paul. traction of ten rounds, A return tn Norton and Shade be priv ‘of Huston Arena A, A onthe 8@e. nd Shamus O'Brien: finiahed le fecling ax fit us a fiddle ight wlth Willie Herman A. ©. of Pate i bout Frankle Mount MARSHALL. LAVER' STEVENS' "ROVING Meadow Brook Beats Argentine Polo Four Open Champions of England and United States Suffer Crushing Defeat. ¢ PHILADELPHIA, Sept. \21.—The Ar- ventine Federation Polo Team, open champions of England and the United States, went down to defeat at the hands of the Meadow Brook four by the one-sided score cf 15 goals to 4, Meadow Brook will now meet East- cott, the fast Anglo-American team, in the final round of the international tournament at the Philadelphia Coun- try Club on Saturday. The defeat ot / Argentine was the worst that has been suffered by any team in the present tournament, "They aimply were too good for us, and that is all there is to it said Capt. LL Lacey of the Argentine four. The Meadow Brook team, captained by Devereux Milburn of international polo fame, played a wonderful both on the offense and The team play was of the highest or- der, and the mallet work unerring. Fine game, the defense. Another Championship Boxing Bout To-Night {o meet Jack McFarland in the atellar at traction at the Ridgewood Grove A. ©. little more experience ith With a Oct Jonen predicts that Jay will be able to hold his own with anybody In hia clase. the 1024 Medi 56 Weat G6th Btreet, wed welterweight che rd, will derend his title y Lustig of the east alde tn the Johnny Ls To-night Armory, t at tof twelve rounds, battle Danny Lyons tn the elght-round seml- nal. Jimmy Mars of Long Island City, who re- cently defeated Andy Chi wood Grove hight. Tommy: Wille Alten will collide in the ter Earl Baird, bantam Huird should at the same tip king Brooklyn, hould ney, confident he will breale the of Jos Ritchie when they cl wrting Club neh of the we the demon featherweight, anxious for a bout with Jow Lynch, is really sincere pressed desire to meet Dunde: fyneh to iy extreme Saturday aide and weights, ban ‘ound semi-final, te ie ‘the in his exe & mal th bout. Hach clai eral pron wkers a 6 stage a Batrd-Lynch bout. Baird has bee: booked for bouts with Bobby HMurman at Philadel on Sept. 25 und Billy Murphy at Staten Island Coliseum on Oct. Earl Franco has been match with George whipa F under the sate management, ‘The veteran -heavywet livan in practically Matched in Boston Dan Porky Flynn for the heavyw vionehip of New big # Pal uled Moran of New to box Lew Tendler bul owing to an injury to Tendler's forced to call promised another aney: if hi ankle Rice when they adeiphia on Sept, ‘deciatvely et at Phil Chaney and Kieu ary t Jack Twin Sule ght chain: gland, They sivuld dru there has beew @ lot of talk about it in the Hub papers. Orleans was rched the Velo IE the convweat hich will be staged ac the Madison Squats Garden some time in October pin ahi tly be no doubt ki se will brow leading one Paul Dey (les Al Nortui urday night all the of the tithe chane; pe int Yonk © this cont od with ono lightwelghts around these parts at of the local the east side Ita the the stellar event of ten rour wero Stadium, in Long In Has « fine ree Moran will arr) nn nity some Ume De heid iw Engiand welterweight championship and still clatma that title. Delmont-Darey. Gght Martin, boxer, round semi-final the Syracuse the Ath letic Club, Byractas, neat Tuesday evening The twelvesroud return bout — between i Bath each and Jiminy et aide will feature smal Matehn Joh Marrow 8 alo booked Joe L f the weat side meet ‘Tom Chip of Brooklyn in the H-final bout of elght rounds \ Thera will be no show et the Surf A. A. of Coney Ieland to-night, owing to the fact | thet Bid Marks, th: dian Wehtwetght champlon, was stricken with appendicitis at six o'clock iaet nignt. Dave Brown, his ne ke y held & consultation ; ph rounda of box Armory on Bat with Merks a. bably have to Moelfenna. anya Tiplita with anybody u | Jud uat! Argentina, on she other hand, did not show the form of last Saturday, when the South Americans gave a wondorful exhibition of polo, The team play was rather loose and the stick work not ¥o good as when the champlons met the, strong Shelburne team, Captain Lacey was off his usual good form, missing a number of apparently easy strokes. All four Americans, Milburn, Thomas Hitchcock’ Jr., F. S, Von Stade and EB. C. Bacon, played championship polo, Milburn and Hitchcock stood out above all the players. ‘Thetr mallet work was among the best seen in the present tournament, ‘Hitchcock was credited with seven goals, equalling the number mude by Lacey last Saturday. The teams played without handicap, with the Argentine four a alight favorite pecause of the great work last Saturday, The South Americans made a goal in the first, second and eighth pertods, while the Americans scored in every chukker \but the final. David Miles, one of the bright stai of the Argentine team, {s still nur Ing an injury received at Rumson and consequently waw unable to-play. This, to a large extent, broke up the com- bination work of the visitors. It will be recalleg that the Argentine team beat Meadow Brook 14 goals to T at Rumson on Sept. 9, In the match yesterday xfternocn the Americans appeared to have a big ad- Vantage in pontes. Added to this Tommy Hitchcock played the best and, most spectacular polo seen this season, ent also was used tn critical slt- As the jnatch began the Meadow Brook four took the ball into Agen- tine territory where, after a short scrimmage, Lacey stroked tt down the fleld and laid it nicely for Jack Ne'son, who camo galloping along and shot ‘an easy goal. ‘The ball then travelled up &nd down tho field, good defensive, work on each slde keeping it away from the goals. Finally Hitchcock came through and on perfect team play scored the first Meadow Brook goal in three minutes and four seconds. Three minutes later Ba- con shot another goal. In the second period, after serimmaging, Louis Nelson, playing No. 1 for Argentina clipped a pretty goal from the side of the field, tying the score, It did not stay knotted long, however, for in fifty seconds after the ball was again put in play Milburn, by a shot of fifty yards, gave his team {ts third goal. Both teams in this eriod rode daringly and displayed ft team work. There was hard playing in the third chukker, the ball travelling up and down the field several times. Finally some the Americans got the ball on an Ar- gentine foul. Hiteéhcock shot an eaby onl. In this period Von Stade and Milburn saved goals by good defensive play in front of the posts, Argentina was virtually outclassed in the remaining four chukkers. ‘The 1 je four goals in the fifth, by Hitchcock and one by Bacon: Jack ‘Nelson made one In the sixth for Argentine but Von Stade scored twice and Hitchcock made his seventh J last goal of the match, ‘The seventh 1od also was easy for the Americans, 1 Stade making his fourth and last goal and Bacon hitting the final one for the Amertean sic ———« U.S. OWNS SIRE OF THE FUTURITY WINNER Scott of the Federal Re- Major ©. L. mount Service ts authority for the tatement that Allumeur 2d, the sire of Sally's Alley, which won the Futurity 1st Saturday, Is still the property of United States Government Major Scott explained that Allumeur 2d was returned to Sun Briar Court, near Binghamton, N. ¥., at the requeat Jof Willis Sharpe Kilmer, but that title to the stallion did not change hands It seems that Sun Briar Court’ has been nade a ding station under Fed control, and consequently the won of Medd will be available to farmers In that part of the State who care to send mares to him at a nominal r Scott is mighty proud of the that Allumens 24 has a Futurity winner to hia credit saiaeee - FRANKIE BROWN GETS DRAW WITH NAMESAKE PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 21—In @ well contested twelve-round bout here Frankie Brown of New York, only boxer outside of Benny Leonard to drop Johnny Kilbane, and Harry Kid Bro fought ad very round was hard fought, the honors of thy batting hilt ing {rom one to the ot \ + —_____________ E SPORT SPOTLIGH Jesse Sweetse Winning Amateur Title at Grassy Sprain To-Day. Joase Bweetser, New York's own na- tional amateur golf champion, has a Pleasant Uttle vacation ahead of him during the next fow days in whictr de will be engaged tp winning hia third lew on the Victory Cup. ‘The tournament this year will be played at the Grassy Sprain Club at Bronxville and victory for Sweetser should mean nothing more than a few mild and formal rounds, The play for the Victory Cup will begin at Grassy Sprain to-day and continue until § ay. The Victory Cup tournament brings Sweetser out on the links In actual tour- Mament competition for the first time since he won his national honors ih such impressive fashion at Brookline, Sweet- ser plans to play In only one other tournament, the Lesley Cup matches tn October, before returning to Yale. He has another year and a half to spend at New Haven before getting his de- gree. With that little detail of college fe disposed of, Sweetser will return to New York and devote his time to wine ning other champlonships and making bank accounts grow where none ever grew before, ‘Twenty-eight additional golfing mem- bers of the fair sex have entered for the Women's National Golf Champion- ship to be played at the Greenbriar Golf ub at White Sulphur Springs. Amon the more prominent additions to the re- cently published list of entrants are: Miss K. Harvey, Kansas City; Miss Vio- let Pep, St. Louis; Mra, O. F. Arm- strong, Royal Ottawa; Miss L, B. El- kins, Oakmont; Mra. H, A, Jackson, Greenwich; Miss 8. Fownes;-Oakmont, ‘T. Suffern Tailer, a Newport golf en- thusiast who hi js own, private golf course in that seaport village, is Hable to see several golf balls batted into sub- mission next Saturday and Sui Jesse Guilford, former national - tour champlon; Bobby Jones and Fran- cls Oulmet have accepted Invitations from Mr. ‘Taller to play aver his course on those days. The New York Southern Soctety will hold Its first golf tournament Englewood Golf Club t will be given for best scoring efforta In both the morning and afternoon rounds. Junius Parker heads the organization of those who feel that they must keep their Dixie friendships and accents in spite of the fact that they live north of the Mason and Dixon line. Seattle will soon hold a ‘beginners’ golf tournament” in which all the com- titors will be golfers who have taken up the game this yi Tt Is feared that a great many veterans who play as though they had taken up the game last July will sneak through the entrance barriers. One of the finest tournaments of the year is scheduled for the Belle Meade Club at Nashville, Sept. 28 to 30. Twelve prizes ranging In value from $1,500 to $100 will be awarded to the lucky dozen who Anish in front, Included among the entry lst are Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen, Jéck Hutchison and Jim Barnes. Jesse Sweptser, incidentally, 1s finding ft pleasant to be a champion. The Siwanoy Club presented him with an automobile after he won the metropoll- tan champlonship, and quite recently the Ardsley Club gave him a gold watch to express their appreciation of his Brookline efforts, ee MISS EDERLE TRAINING FOR RECORD TRIAL SWIM Mise Gertrude Kderie, the ewimming wensation of the season, hos 4ust”re- turned from her sum r vacation al Highlands, Now Jersey, and is training diligently in the tank of the New York Wow '* Swimming Association for her record-breaking trial in the Brighton Beach open-air pool next Tuesday after- hoon. Mise Ederle will try to lower three world’s records in her final out- door appearnnce of the year. The marks Miss Ederle ts after are for 150, 200 and 320 yard: In a 500 metre match race against Miss Helen Wainwright and Miss Hilda James early in the month, Miss Ederle broke six world’s records, ris After n Victory Cup IN LONG BiKE RACE Twenty-five evenly balanced eombina- tions, u record nmber, will start in to~ morrow night’a 100-kilometer team race, which ts equivalent to\62% miles, the second of @ series, at the New York Velodrome. Anthony Beckman of Se* caticus and Freddy Spencer, the sensa- tlonat Jerseyite, will make their debut in the professional ranks, Spencer te teamed with the veteran, Tom Bello, and Beckman will show what he’ 1 with the untiring Joe Kopaky. make-up of the teams is as follows: Goullet and Piant, Hill and Eaton, Han+ ley and Madden, Nunaiatta and Norane tonlo, Walthour and Jaeger, W. Grimna and T, Grimm, Lawrence and Thomas, Horan and Weber, Coburn and Lande, Lang ‘and Kalser, Ohrt and Reeber and R, Smith, McNamara Grenda, McBeath and C, Walker, Clara and Papworth, Cavanagh and ‘Keller, Kopsky and Beckman, Fred Spencer and Bello, Young and Dtobach, Fite« simmons and Osterreiter, Dotterwerck and T. Smith, Gastman and Plercey, De Orlo and Kall, Only the four leading teams on tho last lap will score the big points of 25 for first; 15 second, 10 third, and 6 fourth, ‘The others remaining will score the accustomed sprint points, 7, a andl, 7 ANOTHER SCRIMMAGE FOR COLUMBIA SQUAD In spite of the fact that Blaine, centre; Fisher, guard; Gehrig, halfback on the first team. and Price centre om the second team, were still nursing sore Knees as the result of Monday's scrim- mage, Buck O'Neill put the Columbia: football squad ‘through another scrim- mage yesterday afternoon’ on Baker's Field. These men were kept on the side lines while two teams Induleed In hort and more one-sided workout than last Monday's. The first team, with Fargo, centres Brodi! and Meyer,’ guards; Chase and Streich, tackles; Johnson and Bille ingsby, ends; Burtt, quarterback; Capt. Koppisch and Van Brocklin, halfoacks, and Roderick, fullback, took the ball on {ts own twenty-yard line and advanced it In quick order down the field. Rod erick made the tally on an end run, Hagold Weeks, Captain of the famous 4905 team, and Charley Meyers, an old oarsman, watened thy practice. Weeks was enthusiastic over the prospects for the season *ad much impressed with the team. FRED PLAISTED wits FROM ANCIENT RIVAL SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥., Sept. 21,—On the waters of Saratoga Lake, where they rowed many years ago, James H. Riley, seventy-seven years old, and Fred Plaisted, seventy-two, renewed their off rivairy this afternoon when Plaisted won @ three-mile rowing race by two lengths. Thé time was 22 minutes and 18 seconds. Riley was tn the lead when he turned the stake, but was caught a few lengths away from the buoy when Plaisted spurted into the lead, which he hel@ until the finish, 3 and Sons, MEN'S SHIRT: staple and novelty stripes Every shirt guaranteed fas range of sizes. MEN'S Long™ Sleeve. Drawers, regulars and stouts. 2.75 MEN'S CASHMERE HALF Black, .59 values. MEN'S IMPORTED CAPE shadesof Dark Tan. 2.50 Tot Daniell, soaaway, MEN’S WEAR DEP’T WEEK-END SPECIALS Fine Printed and Woven Ma- ‘ dras and Crepes in a large assortment of Values to 2.75. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS quality, light weight wool mixed. tionally fine quality in Natural, Oxford and Special at.. High grade, Prix Seam, Spear Back—popular Bihand Bth Sts, and neat figures. t color, Complete Special at —A superior Shirts, Ankle length— values. Special at HOSE—An excep- SKIN GLOVES— value. Special at