The evening world. Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 25

ou play than they find po: NOW REDUCED 10 E1GHT Three Former “Met” Champions and Present “Met” Title: holder Are All in the Lowe ship Tourney To-Day. WHITH SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., Sept. 28, 8 the situation now stands, three former metropolitan champions and the present Utle holder are all tn the lower half and will meet today in what should ‘be thrilling contests in the women's national golf tourney here. Mrs. Feltner will oppose Mrs. Vacksoh. In the other match Alexa Stirling and Mrs, Gavin will meet Tt was cnly a week or so ago that Mrs. Gavin defeated Misa Stirling in the final of tife Canadian women’s championship by 2 and 1. In the upper haif Glenna Collett will meet Mrs. Lette, while Hadith Cummings is opposing Mrs. Barlow. Tf Mise Cummings and Miss Collett win, as they are likely to do, it will mean that this pair of young rivals will meet in the semi-final in a match that ought to attract all of the residents of the countryside. Tt {s a tradition that women pay more attention to form than men, and im the second round of match play yes- terday tho golfing ladies involved In the vartous struggles observed the rules good form in doing the correct thing various matches. All the favorites very correctly won thelr matches and all thore not favored very gracefully and very correctly accepted the defeat decreed as thelr proper lot by the thing known as form. In only one match did it seem that ‘one of the ladies might become as ob- streperous in her objection to the rules form as some of the men who broke j all the rules and regulations in the open and amateur champtonships this a @ who were year, The lady who refused to be ce vinced until the cighteenth hole had been played was Mrs. David Gaut of “Memphi: Mra. Gaut has ,the women's Southern championship twico and ts now the Western champion, but even these achievements didn't indicate to the gallery that Mrs. Gaut would carry the brilliant Edith Cummings of Chi- cago to the eighteenth hole and “birdie? 2 for the hardest earned vie- tory the tournament hus known. Bllzabeth Hardin, the Balt who made the first nine Tuesday in 38, went down before the power of Glenna Collett’s attack by a margin of { sp and 8 to play. Miss liardin ts ap- rently another ono ¢f 00d » takers able to achievo much wm 16 more competitive The Baltusrot enough to-day except at vital e in the match and tlien sho found it im possible to call on that Mttle extra reservoir of energy and determination that must bo added to ekill if victory te to be won Miss : yias always outside of Miss Hs Abe too and played more consist test of match play ing w mi ut t match play t dl the sufo spots of the course, the result being that wheney out er an opening to go in front y offered her she wet position to veize the chance. Alexa Stirling and A. Gavin, the two fay er half of the & tnatches by the comfortable ec 7 up and 6 to play. Mrs. Gavin had Frances Hadfield as her onent arc made a quick job of destroying MI Ira, Hadfield's hope of victory by maxine the first nine holes in 22. Mra, Gayio 4 getting re e results with her s that foun » her one shots to the g nd it jok her game that will m: the most d | champions! p, She meets Mins § to-morrow and if she gots by Janta gir) nothing should her journey to the final round. Miss Stirling's gam steady linprovement o' the qualifying round. ood xolfer yesterday in thi Airs, Clifton Alexander of Ch beat her 20 impre je who profess ¢ perts In they tter of golfing form a: predict! to-night that sho will add her fourth national championship to ber eut sollectton. At least ft In cert that Miss Stir good t he rinly first arr eults wi ing 4s gett! when GBOXING BOARD ©. K's CLEM JOHNSON AFTER SSEING HIS WORKOUT Clem Johnson, who meets Wills the Garden to-morrow nig » fifteen-round bout, went throug aces yesterday at Grupp's Gymnas for the approval of the press,. Boxing: the 1,200 bax hat jammed the uptown gym. Hurchell represented the com ’ and approved the mutch efter Johnson voxed six rounds with Indian Stratton, Jack Renault and George Godfrey, two rounds each. os MLLE. LENGLEN TO PLAY IN PORTUGAL TOURNEY LISBON, Sept. Commission Har 28.—According to Tt Geculo, Mile, Susanne Leng orlé’s champion woman tour coms to Jer loa ) onnis tourrmaen: ¢ jclpate 19 & r Half of Women’s Champion- | WOMEN’S NATIONAL GOLF SUMMARIES Mina Gleana Collett, Providence, defeated Mins Hardin, Balustro! Mrs, 3 Mra. ‘Toeran, Miss Tidith Cummings, Chicago, defeated Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis, 1 up. Mra. Ronaid 1! Barlow, Philadelphia, de- feated Mra. Normag P. Rood, Wilmington, up, Mrs, Quentin Feltner, South Shore, de feuted Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Pitta burgh, rs Mra. 31. Arnold Jackson, Greenwich, de- feuted Mts. G. Maurley Heckscher, Piping Mite A North Hempstead, do- feted Mra. Ciifton G. Alexander, Chicago, T and 6 , Hngland, defeated Mive Frances Hadfield, Milwaukeo, 7 and 0. Palrings for ‘Thursday follow: Miss Collett vs, Mrs. Letts: Milas Cummings ve. Mrs. Burlow; Mra, Futher ve. Mra. Jackson; Miss Stirling’ va, Mra, Gavin EASTOOT MEET NEADOW BROOK AT POO TO-DAY Shelburne Defeats Argentine Team in Tourney for the Waterbury Cup. By Joseph Gordon, AME No, 2 in the International G Polo Tournament will be played this afternoon when the East- cott team swings into action agalnet Meadow Brook at International Field, Westbury, L. 1, in the second semi- Four Coaches—O’Neill of Co- lumbia, Sanderson of Rut- gers, Gargan of Fordham, and Thorp of N. Y. U.—Wor- rying About Outcome of Im- pending Battles. By Burris Jenkins. This is “worryin' week for foot- hall coach: bas as well as World Series ull managers, We can speak for metropolitan universities that Buck O'Neill of Columbia has ac= acquired a few more gray hat the lust few days, and Sandy Sander- son of Rutgers one or ext wrinkles, Frank Gargon of Ford- a drawn look as if he wasn't sleeping well of nights and, believe it or not, Tom ‘Thorp of N. ¥. U. Is the in two ham hes final game of the series for the Monty | losing weisht. Waterbury Cup. | For at these four metropolitan col The marked improvement which leges, ull cards go on tho tuble Sat- been displayed by the Eastcott quar- | urday—all except a couple of ace tette in the past few weeks, coupled; and a joker or so for the Db! with the handicap of four goals ai- ) 5" to come later. Thougti cor lowed them by the Meadow Brook | tests Saturday will all be relative! teain, tend toward making to-day's| unimportant ones—Columbia wit game anything but a cinch for the Liisa et Genet ae Tn fact, a yreat many experts | Aggies and Rutgers with fennsyl- sport regard the handicap as|vania Military Academy—y i aimost impossible one for they compurative stren nh and st 0 low Brook payers to overcome. | Play of each local eleven more or less accurate Sunday morn Inforeing thelr hing working themselves und thal The wetcott team, it will be re- red, were runners-up to Argen- tine in the Hurlingham champion- this spring and they have been coms Ee ng steadily since then, All| overtime to m 08 1 a showin their test string players will be in the | 4S poss at the firsts scheduldd linevp this afternoon, Major Hurn-}S#mes. Tho coaches of City, Collem dail, their crack Nu, 3, who suffered | 9nd Stevens will not uave to worrs a wreched knee in the game with Ar- | for another ‘week yet. Perhaps ti most elaborate couvhing sent! hiladelphia last Satur- moptine vale niladely) x4 ke | ail this toca! region, not ont day, has recovered sufficiently to take part in to-day's game. but equipment, is at Rurwer Ther ‘Tho Argentine four, one of the [ATE eHouRh couches now to greatest combinations that ever com- BAGH SNE ONO: | 0 Foster Sanderson dive peted in this country and which re- cently won the Ameriean open cham- | UOns from, a sixt Iatatteers tae! pionship, fell a victim before the fine} Het oanathe id ae a i eee e tow d the fleld as the te playing of the Shelbourne ‘quartette serimn and Sanderson with « d_ droppe ame by a score of AnD Gesrpea ths Bar B pcore Of megaphone bellows directions and fourteen goals to five at Westbury, vactivan ¢a: ths ok One of the most colorful crowds of cee rte, ey ater the current season came out to wit- Among the ten assistants of derson who w ik on the field, some- on the serub team in ness the match and was rewarded for sonality, a@ favorite with of thelr furm and the result of the was never in doubt. every Rutgers student, Americans set the pace| They never tire of des throughout. They began by driving | &reat etion in the old games, how the (ators could hear at a terrifle pace und never let up on deop hetr rivals. The Argentinians had no | Yolce in the moments of silence when chance und the Shelburne players| the Rutgers team was on the defen managed to keep the chance away | S!¥ ying “G light, gimme from them. light! ‘At’s all Da imme lig Stoddard was the hero of the game,| Robeson meant hy jus if nny individual must be selected,| least space between the ¢ for hig wonderful work in the last two| Bard and tuckle and he'd periods, The great forward put somehow. And, according ti through four goals as a result of com- Robeson must generally bination play with Belmont and] sot his ‘and breke throug! Wet Sande I is story as an il- The Argentinians were at a digad-| lustration t andidates how t vantage in that they had to u play de v pall. ‘The lots rowed mio and in that Davia! addition to th ‘3 coaching i Miles, thelr best rid star plyot,|!8 Walter mous West ¢ jing: not yet recovered from the aeci-} all-American back of las dent he suffered Virtual eve da summary foll fall the lacal colleg c mages iy which the fi Stoddard | all the tor ad Belmont | downs. ry 3. ed tson Webi Rd Syncs ai eas Yapt. Li ey. Back. R St shows extra speed on the seco! ean ee cele tae bridge jr, | Be 18 Placed on the first before he cx Goals by periods “|do any All coaches repor Argentine .1 1 0.0 1 2 0 O—5| thelr te ¢ ing {nto shap are ey. ae land all colleges three or fot nelburie 84 h 3 8) eed men t porarily on the injured lis Goals: Shelburne—by handicap, 1; | from ser! 2 Stoddard, 8; Belr > total, 14, Argentine Miles, 1, Referee —C Holmes. Umpir Football tes ott and J. C. Cooley, Timekeeper and Scorer—-Willlam H. Rocap. ae YALE ; Three Major Sports Captatus on] NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept, 25 The Penn's Eleven, ° varsity had a long ago yeater: PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.—For per-| day sseinst the scrub team prepar haps the first time {n the history of foot-|atory to the game against the strong ball et the Untversity of Penneylvanta exnig eleven on Baturday, The vars throe major sports ceptaina will start ee eta AM arin ania in tho opening gridiron battle Ratur- anda four touchdowns during: the day with Franklin nad Mare! end the scrub was unable Red and Blue bi The lor, captain of the footnoll ¢ yan, anptatnealoct of tho bi Voae t team, Mi at halforck down the preetion were the pall nine, sorud forward pecs Its trouble by getting a chance to pani plagiag : witness a tru brillient game. The giant N : ia nt Americans were at their best. Stod-| Her), n tackle on | dard, Webb, Raymond Belmont and| th Rutgers 1919 team. With his Strawbridge played at the very top| ™illfon dollar smile and winning por- aturday’s Games Offer Chance to Get Good Line on “Met”. College Elevens on the scrub's 40-yard Mne and went across for a touchdown. During the afternoon MacCullum re- lleved Becket as quarterback. This was MacCallt first day on the yersity in scrimmage. He is a Junior and was one of the quarterbacks for the scrub last year. ‘Ted Wight, who won his letter inst year, who. reported late this fall was In the scrimmage for the first time to-day. He was In for tho last five minutes. ‘0 of the touchdowns were made by Knapp on runs around the serub left end, and the third touchdown was n by who had gone in at Ifpack, replacing Knapp, and the h was made by Earle on an inter- @ pass, Becket kicked goals from 1a scrimmage ne after the first while MacCallum the second two. touc Kicked then « CITY COLLEGE. The ©. C. N. ¥. varsity football team scored five touchdowns the serubs in rimmage which against one-how terday's practice le a number of changes In good resi! a the first eatured ye Truck" Mofiex and both of whom called th am A, each scored once or they larry nba wr and Harry Rosenw aced Mik and Turk 2m in th FORDHAM. Fordham’s athletic forces suffered a severe loss yesterday when Mike Du right end, withdrew from college be. cause of scholastic diMeulties, Dun who had been at Cathe Unt before coming to Fordham Inst yea was anxious {0 complete his course ir two ye When informed by the Dent that this was {mpossible, Du and enter busi youngster who has work in the dally p hs only 155 pounds. 1 will convert Joe youth from Brook sinan, Will has bec tuckle on the second te NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. Tom Thorp brought the New University football candidate. Slocum yesterday for Irort on thelr own gridiron a iwenty-minute sc} m b minay Your players who were counted to take the fleld in the first gaine wit the New York Agglea on n few days o} les, Toorock, be out fo minor inju a ¢ per back; rk, Rosenberg and Black be on the side-line. The last named re celved a s'ight injury yesterdey while tackling the dummy. In the scrimmage yesterday the teams took the fleld as follows Team A—Tarr Howle Berkwit and O'Toole, tac'le and Kragsner, guards; Taylor, centre; Mayer, quarter; Cu herdon, halfbacks; Bat am —Diversa and‘ a i nd Jablonca, tac Monabvit Cainyl, guard: enberger, quarter Y , halfbacks; F COLUMBIA. Miter . Buck O'Netit tori ght session treated the who journe Field to see the squad aduates of the longe aturday's game wii ting on the advice of “Doc the trainer, the « y injuri o ‘© idle, Wher reached It n he s on the defense for t nost varsity gathered w On one occasion Va od a forward pa de Y other tally a 1 APOLIS cool weat lengthen froquent!y HARVAZ CamMpr deelded | Watlach, COACH SANDERSON OF RUTGERS IN HIS COACHING TOWER. mering tactics continued In order at Harvard's practice session yesterday. With ® good line on the men he con- siders fn the first string, Mxher 1s ariy- Ing the large squad of substitutes, shift- ing them about to get an Idea for what postions (o develop some of his big fellows. He used Hobson, a substitute tackle, JACK DEMPSEY IS KNOCKED DOWN BUT WINS BOUT ST. JOHN, N, B., Sept. 28.—Jack at guard, and Greenough, once a centre, has been tried both at tackle | De™Psey. heavywetght champton, has and guard. ‘The varsity found the going | Won his first bout with a Canndian hard against the scrub, making oly one|moose, A message reaching here touchdown. A twenty-yard -run by Churchill made this possible, Gehrke, |f"om the, forests of King's County re- who got his chance ax o first string |ported the meeting between the king back, following Churchill's effort with a powerful drive through the second team’s line for the score. Hammond later ran half the length of the fleld for a touchdown, but this was not allowed, because the varsity had been offside. of the squared circle and the monarch of the North Woods Inst Tuesday. ‘The moose is dead, Dempsey es- caped with a torn pair of breeches, Dempsey met his quarry in the ear- ly morning when the animal responded pal ie A) Sept, 28—a]*® the gulde's call. At the first shot large crowd of underztaduates watched \t?¢ moose fell and Dempsey, disregard- ing the warning of his mentor, rushed up and seized {t by the antlers. ‘The the Princeton varsity squad go through . lively scrimmage with the Omelettes in open practice on University Meld next moment, as the moose tossed its sterday. In spite of the warm ather the scrimimage was one of the |Sreat head in a last agony, the cham- fastest of the year, and was fentured by long open field runs by Johnnie Gorman and Frank Pagenkopf, first string quarterback candidates. MISS BROWNE WINS TWICE ON COURTS AT ARDSLEY CLUB Miss Mary K, pion was sent flying through the alr, landing 15 feet away. He was unhurt but was in bad need of a new pair of trousers, The moose had an antler spread of 48 inches with 14 points and weighed 700 pounds. Word came through from Havelock, N. B., that Dempsey and his party had broken camp and would reach this city to-day on their way to Browne won her way into the seml-flnal round of the invita Pah Lea inal seine net Hon lawn tennis singles on the turf of Georges Carpentier, former light. the Ardsley Club, at Ardsley-on-Hudson.| heavywetght champion, by the Senc yesterday. She outplayed Mrs, Barger] galeso Siki. ational title holder of 1.08, at 6—1, 6—2, and then defeated Miss Eleanos G ‘0. 6 on tho national ing list, by a score of 6—2, 6—8, 18 “I am very sorry to hear it and very much surprised,"’ he sald. This 8'ki must be a good man." Asked if he would meet the Sene- galese, Dempsey replied that tre was willing to meet Sill or any other aspirtant to the championship at any time {€ proper arrangements were made. The ability of Miss Gpss to back her deep court drives wit f smashing aults at the net lengthened the contest o the limit of thre Mry, Molla Bj. faved an oppone Miss rth Bayard, the brilliant Juntor, that called h the best und fastest’ shots from er sicle of the net. ‘The national cham- pion finally won at 6—1, 6—2, In a match fur closer than the tally indicates, ‘The summary follows: WOMEN'S INVITATION ‘ yund)—Mise Mary K. Mis. Barger “Wallach lr asad GEORGES SLOWLY RECOVERING PLANS FOR RETURN BOUT PARIS, Sept. 28.—Georges Carpen- tier Is slowly recovering from the ef- fects of the recent beating he received from Battling Sik. The former European heavyweight champion, seen at his home to-day, ‘| presented a rather sad appearance. He left his bed for the first\time and sat up for a while on a sofa clad in a loud silk robe, His right eye is blackened and still half closed. Hs face {¥ misshaped, with greatly swollen Ips and a lacerated cheek. Irs. Molla Bjurstedt Mal. 1 Miss Martha Bayard, 6—1, Leslie Bancroft di Mise Mary Kk anor Goss. 6 NOUBL Wallach Mrs, BO: VITATION — dirxe t, Round)—atise | Mar B. Emerson defeated | His hands are still bandaged and al- BM. Davidson. | most useless, BCS Carpentier still talks of nothing but ub. 8, the beating that he is going to give his conqueror if he ever gets him in the ring a "I'm Just living for the chance ta hit that Siki on the jaw. He tripped me to the floor and I wasn't knocked out. T'll make him look ridiculous next time. T never got in a good punch after I broke my right hand,”” mer Ellsworth Brown, | he sald nnual address at the openin:| As soon a9 he ts able to make the of the College of Arta ani |t'iP he ts going to Biarritz to join his _ U, STUDENTS TO GO IN FOR ATHLETICS URGES N. Y. Chancellor ¥ 8 in exerc the College of Engineering of New |fnliy and then ho in going to Am | is terdam | York University at University Holght fantols “Descamips, his) manager: j esterday, raised athletics to an equo!| has abandoned the idea of attempting basis with the traditional academic|t9 luve the decision of the judges tudies. “irom college att he 9%8 % a college athivtion,” “Tam not going te protest the de sald, ‘you will learn lessons that the : he sald to-day stead, 1 to la a challenge with the college cannot teach go effectiv: any other way. They are lessons h Oct. 31, which, sccord- ‘ © regulations, fs thirty day: discipline, team work, self-ma discipline, team wo self. ster, y Siki then will have good sportsmanship. T would counsel wnt Carpentier a return mate} ‘ou all to go tn for athletics In gore ‘© months or forfett his title.” me Hoxing Federation {s still un _— decided how to credit the victory of 5 a Biki on the record books. Some main 26 TEAMS ENTER tain that tt nould be scored as a 100-KILOMETRE RACE | knockout by Siki and others claim it sa was o onse of Jonment by Car 1 of © series lometre | pentie es wit ser 1 twenty-alx crack com- F ered will be decided on the Carb Brokers Play Gelt. Ne York Velodrome The annual fall golf tournament t toi the New York Curb Market was t at on e Unis the Blwanoy Golf ¢ P ss Mount Vernon yeasterdo prine Jack Conrey wen fifth | Despite Rumors, Vet's Horse Beats Out His Friend Fator’s Mount, Pilgrim, By Vincent Treanor. YS SANDE and Fator, the riding stars of the Rancocas Stable aod the country's best i the Jockey division, gave evidence of their horsemanship in yesterday's Banquet Handicap and the oxhtbition will Itve Jong in the memory of racegoers The boys aro boon companions off the track but keen rivals on it. This was demonstrated when Fator used al) the skill und tricks of the jockey trade to get Pilgrim home in front and at the end was mastered by the superior are of Sande on Georgie, Before the race there was an un natural plunge on Pilgrim and the rumor brigade reported that Sande on Georgie would let hin pal, Fator, earn the plaudits of the multitude sad certain monies that go to the rider of a heavily played winner. Rumor committees always are In favor, The racegoers are just like a big army and there was nothing 8o popular with our’ doughboys @s rumors. In fact they added much zest to the pastime of war. So it is with racing. John Public likes fanciful reports about the sport, the wilder the better. The running of the Banquet indicat- ed early that Sande had no inten- tion of permitting his playmate to touch the home plate first. He shot Georgte into a long early lead anc raced him in that position unt! turn ing for home. Then Fator made « sudden spurt with Pilgrim and drew alongside the pacemaker. Did c+ youngster then stop to talk thing over with his companion of iai¢ hours No Indeed, In fact he showed a mas unclubby action by going into a halt length lend and then pulling over ir front of Sande, shutting him off sharply. The Rancocas veteran was forced to pull the gelding up sherply and as he did so Fator sprinted his mount off into a commanding lead. Sande then set sail for the younger rider, a4, using all his well known vigor brought Georgie up to Pilgrim a six- teenth from the finish, The recovery so surprised Fator that he was a bit late in sitting down to ride out bir tiring mount. In that final drive Pil. grim faltered and under a powerful finish Georgie was on to win going away. And then after it all was over the rumor boys circulated about declar- ing it was a shame the way Fator tossed it off. The boys must have theft knock or the day's racing would not be complete. It transpired from the report of Mr. Potter, the assistant to the Stewards at the start, that Equinoctial cut across the fleld when the gate went up, interfering with severa! of the field. The chief sufferer was Amuso- ment, 60 thut under the ctreumstunces the race was not a truly run one. The Stewards suspended Lyke, tn rider of Equinoctial, for the balance of the meeting, The opening dash yesterday was a nice race between Bquinovtlal ani Amusement. They : outclassed th others and beat them off at the fints®. It looked as though Equinoctial hat 0 two-length lead over the Belmont filly when they came to the bend. From there the daughter of Hourless was cloning but she never could get ur and the Philadelphia owned filly was first home by about a length. The winner {s out of Hurakan which i¢ Spanish for Hurricane, and she ran as though the name ashe received had an appropriateness not often found in the naming of thoroughbreds theve day when the first prefix of the sire’ name and the last of the dam seems good enough. Hurakan was sired by Uncle. Amusement {8 probably closer to Stockwell than anything now raci-g ns the noted Filagree by that great zlish brood mare progenitor was the dum of Fides, which in turn threw Amielta, the dam of Amuse- ment. All Uhree of these mares were of a good old age when they pro- duced the females who play a@ part in TIT Sande’s Great Riding Makes Georgie Winner In Banquet Handicap — the pedigree of Amusement. if Amusement never wins another mov she will be worth a lot of for a brood mare. That she will iD, however, is certain, as she Was fun ning on resolutely at the end of he: race yesterday. 5 The longest delay at the post in « consicerable period came In the Ar verna Handicap for three-year olé« and up. The unruly behavior of My Reverlo was mainly reeponsibtwe fo it. That most improved of gelding» Domingue ran his usual consistent race and showed that he was « hea: horse for the Allies Stable. He cos: $10,000, and has won nearly the amount in.etakes and purses since he left the Rancocas Stable. Exotus tried to run out all the way, and his race can be thrown out. Vox Populi, the aged Vater getding that won the jump, was bought at avetion by the Dosoris Stable for $2,500. It is a long time since Vox Populi was a good winnerron the fla! and he was used as a heek and [ater as a hunter for a period before being went through the field. Mohiean’s tides were bleeding where he was vither spurred or came in contact with the fence when he lost bis rider. Turf followers are proverbial for thelr charity, A new instance of this was shown when an anohymows dona - tion of $900 was sent to Treasmre: John G. Cavanagh of the Queens Turf Aid Society, a charitable organtsation of which the well-known trainer, Thomas Wash, is the President. The object of the organizktion is to look after all the needy members of the turf, the rank and file 6f the various employees, to care for them In sick ness and in case of death to see thal they receive decent burial, The Society is a young one but it te fn uv flourishing condition thanks to the holp of just such persons as sent Mr Cavanagh $900 yesterday. TROTTING JUDGES DECLARE BETS OFF COLUMBUS, ©.. Sept. 28 (Associated Press),—After declaring the fourth heet of the 2.08 trot no heat because they ruled that the drivers were not trying, Judges at the local Grand Cireult meet ing yesterday discovered they had ex-~ ceeded thelr authority ana ruled that the heat would stand es the horses fn- ished, but all bets on the heat were de- clared off. The heat was won by ting the mile In 3.20. Gregor the Great and the frst quarter on « jog tx and to the half in 1,18, but they maged four nome in the last half. The 2.08 pace also went. before it was won by Mies Masta. brown mare took {he tte Bae Sere: heats and race. D. W. on the first heat and wae leading Ja the fourth when he broke. Wreck wh tho second hent. “Pop” Geers, the veteran jeemnan, making his first start of the meet yesterday, drove Milado Guy to 2 straight heat victory in the %38 trot, limited to three-year-old i. Chop Suey, the favorite, finished sofa, los- ing the first heat by a nose Abbe Dale, favorite in the jirch City $3,000 Stake for 2.10 pacers, broke in the first heat and finished elgith. Rob- ert Direct, in winning the —, in 2024, lowered his record and salled the mark for the e was broken in t) second (mile when Abbe Dale won tn 2.01%, anfl in taking the third mile and race he efjualled this nt, time, Nedda, driven by Harrg’ Fiemi: fated in the attempt to r the trotting record of 1.60% ayd her own record of that mark, but ane did aue- ceed in equalling ft. jor Manning to-day will attempt to je the track record, Americans May Play Pello in South America Next Whar. WESTBURY, L. 1, one, possibly two, may visit Argentina tn f next season Was revealed by’ Cayt, Lewis L. Lacey of the Argentine polo four be- fore his team took the field against: Shelburne yesterday. Capt. Lacey said that he hoped arfangemeite could be made by the American ah es tt would be a tremendous impetus to the sport in the South Ameridar! republic, After a series in Buenos /ires tt in likely that the players from the United States will cross the Andes :ind play « sertes in Valparaino, Chile, Visit the at the Closed 239 West 58th St., at GLIDDEN exhibit of .Space B-29, Grand Central Palace or at the Showrooms of the GLIDDEN MOTOR & SUPPLY Authorized Buick Exchange Dealers where you can buy your new or used BUICK outright or turn your present car in as part payment. Car Show Bway., New York