The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 21

7 MOST FIGHT FANS THINK DEMPSEY “SOFTENED” CARPENTIER FOR SI NEGRO'S SENSATIONAL WIN AZ" SET - SHOCK TO NEW YORKERS Local Promoters Cable Offers of Big Guaran- tees to New Star, Which Is Contrary to Rules of Boxing Board. =| = cussed except Battling Siki’s’ sensational six-round victory over Georges Carpentier, fallen’ European idol. Most fans think that Jack Dempsey softened the Frenchman. Local promoters, including Tex Rickard, Tom O'Rourke and Dave Driscoll, are reported to have cabled Siki offers of big guarantees to come here right away and box various light heavyweights and heavyweight stars, both white and colored, but in view of the fact that the State Boxing Commission has a rule in its code forbidding guaratees for star-bout boxers, it would seem that the offers to the new ring star are not worth the paper they're written on. Siki declares he will come here for a guarantee of $83,000, free and clear of all income tax and other expenses. He has also received an offer to meet the winner of the coming Beckett-Moran bout in London. Rickard's offer to Siki was to ox Kid Norfolk or Harry Wills, but the only way ne could guarantee this without being suspended by the Boxing Board, as were Joe Lynch and his manager, Eddie Meade, recently for guaranteeing Johnny Buff $30,000, would be to hold the bout In the open-air at Jersey City, but it ts hardly likely a bout will be fought there before next spring, ee BY SK, CINEMA SAD TO REVEAL White Wife “Will Hit Me si aga A LL over town yesterday, especially in sporting circles, little was dis- on Jaw if I Go Home Drunk,” He Sa PARIS, Sept. 26.—While the badly battered Georges Carpentier is mourning in bed over the, disfigure- ment of his handsome film face, the cabarets are wining and dining Siki, the new champion. (Continued trom First Page.) says Georges. “I was wrong in try- ing to get him by those hooks to the jaw." ‘The ajority of rm A strange change has come overly, pS iat Siki, He has sworn off absinthe and |SPortsmen say Carpentier should ro- has reduced his consumption of wine]|tire, but only after a final match in to one glass, which to re-establish “I'm the champion now and T got}as asa brilliant fighter, Georges himself is not considering to act like a champion."’ he said last night when friends protested hit re- ~ retiring and scoffs at statements he {s planni fusal to drink, is a boxer, ELEANOR GOSS WINS EASILY AT ARDSLEY ag the appearance 8 Eleanor 8s, the No. & of the national lawn ennis ranking list, {n competition that held the chief interest in the opening vound of the annual Invitation singles on the turf of the Ardsley Club at Ard. ley-on-Hudson yesterday, Absence from the tournaments in the metropolitan district during the season hag not di- minished the severity nor the variety of Miss Gows's »' Overhead she wae {rreststible. was a blending ot power, eccurucy and withal a brilliancy that made It his reputation “Give me water,’ he said before he departed with the announcement that his wife ‘will hit me on the jaw it t go home drunk."’ Siki is married to a white woman nd he has a small family. “I'm a family man anid I only got one woman," he said. ZA st » career. He and intends t s long as I have th: strength to put up toy fists.” says, remain one ‘ Meanwhile, the victorious Siki i: looking for new heights to conquer, and although he is a light heav One of Siki's strongest character- roe ee ned nie eyea]- on fetics 1s his obedience to white ad- |De™mpsey’s cro uisers. While he dictates to his own! pantg, sept. 26 (Associated Press).— trace, ‘he hops to every crack of his|pho fight film was shown to the press taanager’s whip. yesterday. In it the left leg. of —> Sik! Asks 1,100,000 Jac Siki was distinctly seen to rise behind the left knee of Carpentier, who began nen to brighten in the Clinton ranks, then to fall, but @baervers found it ie sy for her to win by the | mela of good fillies in the Beldame|1 straight course after he had come] ‘115: Palmer, the basketball men- tally of 6—0, 6—0 over Mrs, C. C. Par- Francs to Box Here selble to decide whether !t was a real *#! . iaiaae Handicap at Aqueduct yesterday and| © the outside at the stretch turn. tor, has started his combination work- : puppets tay iy athe es of; Mest ack eons abl é 1 of 67] M8tead, he let Bud Fisher's gelding | ing regularly on the campus. The PARIS, Sept. 26 (Associated Presa). | fighter passing between the white man's — Ainong the others of the outstanding | established a new track record of 61} 70 oie ant through the streteh and Tuacnal@ltortusiacel inne ioniaeathires +A cool million francs is what Battling | ees. competitors am the Aeld of top rank B fos Nye: turlonge: ane) furnialel! [ns ahad/almoationletie oltariralll In| eaieranae Mate, Hanne, ew Gcalh cent ‘Ki, the conqueror of Georges Carpen- The film, however, makes it evident players fought the match itional emphasis to the greatness » . el, t Sik i . 5 sor took the shortest way home and] again play this y In Schuster- tier, asks to go to erica to fign-|that Sik: had no need to trip Carpen- McLean, who as] 5f Sally's Alley, the Futurity winner. | 5? 3 a sir M Polo Grounds on|tier, who at the moment seemed to be Miss held the nationul| srigy Star’ the filly to whom Sally's) 28 @ head in front at the pay-oft}man, Silverman and Goldman there M. Hellers, cabied | S€eking his opponent in order to sup- title in mployment ol] sitey in her start previous to the Fu-| St#tion. is frst-string quality and undoubted- ‘Tom O'Rourke, American fight pro-| Port himeelf, being patently a finished fast dri hand and inte gt Sie Sa cana aea| “ ly the choice for the two varsity po- moter, to-day in response to an offer] man &n ability to sha the bail eh ' ‘ank Herald's Huonec was last in] sitions will be from these men. 3 rhe filn un through ten tin . she defeate paale -length beating in a tive furlong : i t ef $20,000. The film run through ten times across court she defeated Miss Je a2 one-lengt Pe ithe fifth race, He was shuffled back} Red and Black five has a very pretiate bald’ he) considered! O'Rouriete | {0% Ute Hewapanen men's pei eg Oo tce Geet ee ih the Belmont chute in 66) jrter the start until there were only] schedule this season, Including Sa Satemiase. We added ¢ Baers Jumped excited: reclatance. | Phage thes ter i gayle d four trailers of the thirtecn-horse| with the freshmen teams of ; he had received an offer of a large manager of Carpe nped excited- resistance. I was when the former] ‘The comparison proves the old tuff i for Siki to meet the winner of the Jue|!y, to his feet. that the mpion moved into the mfd-court] adage that a bad loser never won the feld behind him at the far turn, He] Yale and Princeton. ‘The complete eckett-rank Moran fight in Engla.d|Teferee’s disqualifcation of Sikt Wes that Miss Gott found herself vanquished PRM cea Seer ally apie rust |@2de up a lot of ground in the run|schedule has not yet been announced en “Boxing Day,’ he day after Chriat- | Justit! The great majority of the {n the battle for the points, Hs At Bical Madea {through the stretch to be second be-| The call has been fssued for the mas. Beckett and Moran will fiyht on [newspaper men present, howe eX: immary follows Hee Teer as pretty nearly, if not the) ning Liberty Girl, who was more for-|crors country team, and practice is Pea ah une mensenr ot tne Benagalees | Puissed: Uueroselvenicaa) uncon yi nee of peal malate pe phe Yeu" popeq (tunate during the early running.| held daily. Costa Nicholnwes, Cap nh not desire to go to . 1 Miss Star, js trained ty : 4 ‘ By wallicnaw, star miter be United States unless the financial in-| | The plotures were taken at the rate of Albert thu DArAite Uae wi attuat oh Aire Das saiae eau Soiacoia it In| tain, iat asliiknown: enna ar sche ' ts made ft worth while, 150 per second, but were thrown on petty tear a nats acne aie FARA TAtIOnT Ol is 5 si g é oNpiki himselt at Grat was diets kereen as if they had been taken at the Mad Mas tiaasine host famous jockeys # generation er {was sprung and was practcally left. | canc to make the trip to the United Stat-s,| ordinary rate, Therefore thelr value as § 1 gi. Miss ton de 30 ago, has some clulm to greatnes All the veterads from last year are fut later said he would do so if del- | evidence was conalderably discounted to- Sviteoute ppl tae) too, In view of er recent perform-| Coburn claimed Prince of | oack again, and the Mew material, ac- Grrr Tate pepenieds Ae ie ine ear Sa I wae Tapoenbl ahow them Ihurber’ fefeated” Misa “Ju tes opines ey steP| Umbria for $2,885 and Canyon for| :oreins to Mentor Counes, is promis pinion of Hpyllers tha would pe a] proper slow speed. Mrs. Barger Wailach| some and has come | go 045, x Seline tood thing fér Siki to meet Wills im | The sixth Prichart, €2l back with two wincing « she | #22245: Bob McKeever claimed Hoy | ink. raediately, sa he considers Wills the] tier bending low appears, however, to be merely a five-|OF #6 5. Although the swimming team will enly man standing in the way of a} with both hunds. He receives a right Bachelor, Tee een eeener esine — nave only two regulars returning in bout between Siki and Jack Dempsey | swing to the face, followed by a left 9a. 4% Non Chapman ef , | Pat Brady, who fell from ‘Trovis-| Eddy Dowling and Johnny Koennecke, ot psey 6-0, 4-0: nm cy . tr 1 for the world’s championship. ewing. He is unable to make the least Stisy M Miss Martha Bay wal with: the (peat of them only that! oot in the) stashlechase; was around | There iu some good material token) The message sent by Hellers tolffurt at a return against the Sene- gelerted fats When ahs oes past is AEA th paddock afterward with the bridge | tained from last freshmen team By Rowke: i894 follows: LR ER eee eerie ee. movernvat) Trray Ce ae ack Up. as she did atl of his nose plastered up. He said ht | Beyond that there ts nobody that can “Want 1,100,000 francs net, exclusive] of Siki and Carpentier falls. | Helmont Park when Shamrock nailed] tig his tace Into the coound Beene ee Cer ieee wees ©f income tax. Am ready to leave im-| During the Shird showing of the fim! e ier in the final sixtecnt x five| US he ground. pe coun! Dy Q . tnediately and have Siki fight Wilis|Siki arrived. He seamed uncomfortable Poe eel and « half furlongs, Bact 100,000 francs above the| pu one by ie atinates alscuantine In the Beldame Miss Star won so Oa ° infllion mark, Hellers explained, were] golng on around hin, and left the pro- ‘asily that she might have gone on Football y | ‘rainin r( ‘am Briefs for the expenses of the trip to the | Jection room and wert into the corridor. | BEEJFFER’S AMORET WINS | \"4 lasted the extra sixteenth. Both United States and for training expendi-|'There to a emul! group of friends he | Susweep and Edict were all of two furs protested His Inbogepes. of fouling: Car TWO YACHTING PRIZES engths betiind ner, passing the | COLUMBIA. CORNELL. Sikt was accorded a tremendous ova-|pentler. judges, but Sande, on Ediet, appeared) With the first game of the season| ITHACA, N. ¥., Sept. 26.—The Cor- tion in the sporting centre of Paris last} Meanwhile, Descamps was holding _ lw. P. 0 Sian ved ese ‘ia aka | 3, ell football team yes: a | . evening Cony he ered by automobile | forth in the theatre and trying to prove} @ W- F and W. P. Stephens, whe |<o concede second place to tle stable- | tooming up on the horizon for this Sat- ered footeall tens Aa Ae lo y VEER es the offices of Mecho des Sports, om Jean alibl for the defeat of Carpentier. |acted race committee for th | nate Susweep when he saw her near | urday, Buck O'Neill sent the Columbla ae per Yen University class f the foremost French sporting pupers. |The little manager claimed that even|nandicap class of yachts In the tas | st to him in the final drive squad through 9 Jong session of ‘sorinis | Teche tama easy, co erany claaas Where were such crowds in the streets | in the aisth round Georges was capable| 4. cine season on Sunday, hav One of the disappointments of ; "Mage, with the emphasis being piaced | stricted to afternoon and It was after that tratiic was stopped for more than} of winning. '@ an | Beldame was the race run by How 7 |4 o'clock before Gilmour Dobie could ih he fighter modestly acknowl-]| “Gentlemen,” he sald, “let me remind |figured out the allowances and an | - ey hy won her} 0M, forward passing, ‘The varsity team an hour, The fighter modestly a h | ee > C. Pfeitter' | “wr, the Belmont filly which won her |". 4 organize a varsity team Tdaed the ovations you of Ghent. Dumng three round:|nounced the winners. P. C. F cata (erage a mah t get | eld the ball during the greater part of s eat gees ee tet sc S Georges was a beaten man, but in the|Amoret won two prizes. One wa | ast race so handily. She « ts workout and scored three touch-|, © few minor Injuries have developed CLEM JOHNSON MUST fourth round he won fdonated by Dr. 5. J. Kopetsky and was} nto the early running at all and very downs, Robert Burtt, Bill Johnson and ie the last ten daya, but they are not bepepta ote, cal {for the yacht making the best cor |\ikely suffered bad rz ick up! E rick were the men who crossed |'Kely to cause any changes in the PROVE HIS RING ABILITY | DEMPSEY POSTPONES rected tine In the whole flest, The] sear the start whieh, Incidentally, the scrubs line, The Aret two mane | yeraly line-up for the @pening game —_— cours 1144 miles ‘d althoug! | sn’t visible from the present location| made thetr tallles ae the result of an Fria ratane rcet 7 HIS EUROPEAN TRIP | Ano: ‘0 allow much time to thi | xf the pross stand, The rafters, a|serial attack, while Roderick went|rannon, left guard. are the regulars Clem Johnson, ths towering Negro pe thesteh ike ae | compelled to take things easy, Raymond 5 ight from G ts Z ae others 6 ed far enough ahead | cinder or two and some water leaders | ale 2 of the second team having been sub eo erence Tunis fe ready t0 dO} Jack Dempsey's contemplated trip to|to prize, She also took} jict out the vision from the time the | for Kneen and Smith for Mn Mg Vermarray: shomoon at ones Europe has been deferred, at least iom-|the f in the first division |) orrier titte until the horses are; ANNAPOLIS, id iy ar rd oxing Commiasion | porarily The world’s heavyweight!. K. Sharp's Southe was secon xg aes , i ° y he | 13 i arly seni ceordingly,| ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sept, 26.—Th —_ and the fang that he i8 © worthy oppo | champion, who planned to cross thejand A. G. Hill's Red Wing third Dearly ct the’ bend, Apsoringty:| : juoalds dey call ROE ae Erne are een uk ee eect [briny in ‘November for the purpose of| in the second division Dr. A. E. Black |'hose who depend on racing | was considerable line work for the foot: | P foan Tounde Friday aight ot alone | meeting Georges Carpentier again, will with Sally IX and A. C. Fox was|vharts get more or less « imag- ball equad at the Naval Academy yes-; > unn., Sept. 26, Aguare Garden, Clem will box ten op [occupy himself with a theatrical tour recond with Mignon. ‘The third divis nary record of these races out Of the ltorday, the candidates trying to break | f custom the Monde twelve rounds with six opponents, no{instead. Dempsey, according to Dan aiso included Kit of the fourth division | chute. Anyhow How Fair didn't ri Dine Gace alan was no ‘natter who they are, to give the public|McKetrick, his Hastern representative, which moved up because she was with | ier race and do: should throw os (oe Yale Field for wn {night into his ability. Among those | Will embark on 4 vaudeville tour on/out 4 class competitor. The Acadian | hig showing out making re avery posstble player {s getting « varsity scheduled to box with Johnson are Bill|Oct. 9 and continue before the foct-|owned by Rear Commodore ¥. E. Ray-| valculations. chance at kicking in the hope that a had the various weakness Brennan, Kid Norfolk, Floyd Johnson, |!ights until Dec. 24. The tour will etart| mond, of the Manhasset Bay Yacht te good punter will develop, Barchet, Cul- at game called to thelr a:- if he wishes to sample some of his}in Toronto, Canada, McKetrick vald,|cjup, finished first and won on cor- Te atAitinn 40 the i created by |len, Carney and Shapley all did’ good ) squads for wach po and punches, and three other good men, and will conclude tn San Diego, Cal.,|rected time with an allowance of 2 on Mine tent Mt wil! |Work this afternoon, adivid struc the Floyd Johnson, the Pacific Coast} permitting Dempsey and his manager. |z9 minuies 12 seconds, secured second | “iss Star the name of I ‘oon will | * stuff of coaches which was sup- knock-out king, will meet Whitey Allen |Jack Kearns, to be home for the Lule-|prize, Twinkle was third, Quakeress|“eplace that of Smoke Screen a8 \i a pyarp, - ted_by John N. Owsley, heag aver the twelve-rounds trail in the sem!-| tide hollda; urth and Phantom fifth. Aqueduct track record holder fer the , of Tom Shevlin'é teem, final bout. Floyd's last victim was fourth and F rm yy ,| CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. Har. ddition to this th was a lon nal bout. —————___—_ Slee ae 8% furlong route, Sm¢ Screen a GE, ss., Sept. 26-—Har- 1 a lon to this there wa lon, Larry Williams, Allen will be put to Gaelic Games on Sunday. an the distance last season in| vard's varsity football team got into| sna! drill for t wing two the acid test by the Californian, The County Monaghan Men's Asso- | SYRACUSE LACROSSE TEAM AT 4-5 with 109 pounds up. Dry action against the scrubs yesterday for| (eam, Cutle onde; SU - a ni . f i a Mt nan Yale-Harvard-Princeton Pact Takes|(2t0" Will hold their annual athletic TO GO ABROAD IN JUNE,} Moon, tn beating Exodus and Lantus.|the frat time and acored three touch-| Cross, guards; La Beck carnival at Celtic Park, Leure! Hill, overed the same ground in 1.17 |downs in about half an hour's scrim-| a: halfback Bkect Jan. 1. L. I, next Sunday afternoon. Eight pers Heeb ial neaee eeitdingr@eclain | raes ~ | aqua halfback; NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 26.—lieague teams will meet for the Gaelic| SYRACUSE, Sept. 28.—The Syracuse} Vith 121 pour The first team’s attack ran smoothly pe Atatements by Yale University officals} football and hurling chemjionships| University lacrosse team will sal for] ® saddle. simple plays being used. [t worked al-| Second team n and Eddy to-day established the fact that the newland some spirited contests ara antici- |England next June to meet European a he 3 while | Most as tt will face Middlebury tn the| enda rs an Jo: tackles athletic agreement among Princeton,|pated. In a junior contest Mayo wilt|enamplonshtp teams. The annual tal] Jim Evans, who wer Te | Gpening game on Saturday. Phil. Co-| Put i Qua fa; Norvis, Hlarvard and Yale, announced § turday Une up against Meath and in a hurling | smoker of the team be held to-|'raining the Gifford Coc r rked at halfback and Kunhardt} centre; (il ck; Knapp, | will go into effect Jan. 1 without ratify-Imatch Antrim and Tipperary wil! croas|night, at which the plana will be mede| # back from Europe » in the signal drill, but neither] loft} I back tng action by any university body, sticks. : | for the coming seeson. ear C'MON WANKS— WE MIGHT AS | wer. GET READY = FoR THE BIG EATS 8 * Copyright, 1922 (The New York Even tng World), % susTA COUPLE OF THe —>— By Vincent Treanor. When Miss Star ran away from a iturity Winner Gave Tar. al’s Filly Nineteen Pounds and a Beating. — THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922. ° ON ICE WAIT Tittle I PUT Wis By Bud Counihan|32 Women Golfers — Press Publishing Co. NEIGHeoRS CHILDREN like his old self, sgned from all Cochran stable, been trained by ex were of had won. the THE A Track Record by Miss Star Makes Sally’s Alley Top- | Notcher Among Juveniles He says he has re- connection with the whose Jockey Shilling during his absence. have Carrol horse: There was quite somo doubt about the finish of the third race. opinion that Overtake Overtake might have won f Merince had been able to point him Many OLE BACON h Bubp. ey DE WITT CLINTON TEAMS ROUNDING INTO CONDITION DeWitt Clinton's tearm are rounding into shape as the fa’ season begins. ‘The footba!! squac has been cut down from 200 to forty men. Coach Spaiter is being ably as- sisted by Mr. Whitehall, a Cornell man, and the term ts beginning iw scrimmaging. Michael Osnato has been appointed temporary Captain, and under his skilful leadership, with such first class men as Marden, De Lucio, Zeigler, Sparks and Cohen, tn addition to Osnato, Levitz and Nal- man, veterans, the future is beginning Several of ating trip, Jim looks fine, something took part in the scrimmage. Heas, fullback day and was forced international this we Meet in First Round Of Match Play To-Day 4 Glenna Collett Wins Medal So Easily Over Large Field That She Is Picked to Capture Title. WOMEN’S NATIONAL GOLF SUMMARIES Out. tn, Gleuna Collette, Metacomet. 41. Marion Hoilina, ‘Westbrook. Norma Toerge, wa. Loules Fordyce, Youn Alexa Stirlin N. P. Rood, ‘Wilmingt: WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, A. Jackson, Greenwich.. 45—4 . Win." A. Gavin, England W. Va., Sept. 26. Ellaabeth Hardin, Baltimore. a HE first round of match play in| Mere. 3” G" ania Wertimupsiand:: the women’s national amateur Pp rg I golf tourney opens to-day with | irs. CF. Kos, Huntington Val thirty-two survivors of the qualifying | Milas B fintiea alu dou field of 188 competing. i Glenna Collett, a elenderly built, coolly efficient little golfing Miss from ‘Thurston Wright, Alle zabeth Knight OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 2— Official announcement of the appoint ment of Ed Leader as head coach of Yale's rowing contingent was made yes. terday by Frederick W, Allen, Chairman of the Rowing Committee, in a iettar'té Prof. Clarence W. Mendell, Chatman of Board of Athletic Control, The additional appointments are those of George Murphy, who rowed at University of Washington under Mr. Leader for three years, to be assistant coach; Lynn C. Moore, who also rowed at Washington University under Me, Leader for four years, to be assistant coach, and Richard Pocock to oull@. Mr. Pocock !s an English boatbutider’ who for twelve years has been build boats for all universities that have bean following rowing on the Pacific Coast. His boats, It Is stated by Mr. Allen, resemble the English boste in thelr Nght welght and yet have entirely the American style of riggini “ eee ANDY CHANEY WINNER AT TEX’S NEW CLUB MONTREAL, Quebec, Sept. 26.—-Ail the opening of Tex Rickard'’s new arena here last night before 5,000’ fae four of the best bouts seen here in some: time were held. ‘The first bout was wor by Jimmy Hutchison over Johnny: Price. Johnny Williams of Harlem made a big hit by winning over Red Cap Wilson after ten rounds of great slugging. Hughle Hutchison, the Scotch lightweight, had an easy time of it tm his ten-round bout with Kid Lewis, @ local boy. Hughie won as he pleased. The star bout between Andy Chaney and Eddie James was anybody's bout body . H. D. Sterrett, Hutchinson. y ¥. Feitner, South Shore. Faith Cummin ‘ Joa, Bydolek, Bast Aurora. Beastie Fenn, Portland... Providence, R. I., carried away such Boley Fors, x ge : honors as the qualifying round has to R. Sherwood,’ Bt, offer when she turned in the best 5 fn medal score of the day with an 81, - bhi act mena CG. @. Alexander, G0: Rarely“ a ara. Fowne ; lett looks to be ready for her first na. Bora, Fownes, Oakmont. tional championship. She outdrove K. Gorman, Mtge every other, player in the tournament, ‘A. Smith, Weston clipped her iron shots up to the green Ait Fy Pag hose: -Alleaheny. with precise skill and quite sensibly, pl ag \ on any green except the tenth and “Rint Puen woe uft th. cf Ww. avior, Evanston. . If the Providence girl continues] iss Kanveth Wha eigen that sott of golf tn her match play . 5 tests, some other player will have to Nice Krastaes Sistueeawe’ Bee Harold Foreman, Lake Shore out of the championship. ; Tarennenery, Glenoew Marion Hollins, the defending} } champion, played with Miss Collett and was her closest rival for the}3 medal honors with an 83, An analysis that if the test had been match pla; Miss Collett would have beaten the champion by a margin of three up and two to play. Alexa Stirling, admittedly not on into third place in the medal scoring with an 85. Miss Collett Is a neat little person to look upon and she plays a gume of «olf that has as {ts outstanding character stroke. She gets tremendous distance h her wooden clubs, but rhe Joes It with a compact and snappy little swing that conceals the tclous sting in the club head as it sends the bo'l on jour- yards. Her iron shota have the samo char- er, and on the ahe {s as businessitke and effi as stenograpl taking dictation idea is to put the ball in the hole. How simple." Whereupon she delivers her- self of a t Hitle stroke that rarely fails to put the ball either 'n er a foot or 80 away from the cup. The result B&. M. Gordon, Metacomet.. H. Feiter, Me Judging her by her play, Misa Col- D. Lowndes refused to take more than two putts M. Gates, sarvan Hunt, produce a miracle or two to keep her] } of the two scores, however, showed her best game, still manaied to drop istics neatness and tidMmeer in every neya that frequently average over 25v is the hole, anys Miss Collett. to-day was the winning of the redal Providence girl had only three played holes in the round, one at short elghth hole when her pitch & bunker, On the the was short and found seventeenth she flubbed a mashle pitch to the green, and finally murked up a 6 on her card. On the hom hole she Jn went short on @ mashie pitch and had to take a 4 on # par 8 hole. Miss Collett's card follows, Out 4 6 45 4 5 5 6 ANAL In 545 44 4 4 6 48 EAE NS oe, Her Swim wt ka le Ponty: at Brig! Miss Gertrude Ederle, the fitteen- year-old aquatle wonder of the year who was scheduled to go after three world's records in the open-air pool at Brighton Beach Baths this afte: contracted a severe cold yester- to cal! off her 200 and 220 yaras the noon, till the last round when Chaney’ punches told on James and he was forced to lose to Chaney. This also was A Kreat bout. James took the first two rounds, Chaney the next three, and James's great boxing again won for him the sixth and seventh rounds. Thea Chaney came on and won. All the bouts were to a referee's decision, tempts at 160, definitely. ‘The winner of the Joseph P, Day Cup ocean classic probably will continue her assaults on inter national standards the iatter part of It’s a Tom Wye Days of chill will be days of thrill if you step out briskly wearing a Tom Wye instead of an overcoat. You will enjoy the freedom and warmth of this attractive jacket. Stylishly tailored, it is neat and smart in appear- ance. Never bunchy, al- ways in shape, giving warmth without weight. Two styles in beautiful heather mixtures. At men’s wear and sporting goods stores, Look for the Tom Wye label. Robert Reis & Co. Distributors New York City