ThrilÖSn^Five-Set Struggle in^ational Routs Davis Sets ... · Patterson Conquers Washburn After...

Patterson Conquers Washburn After ThrilÖSn^Five-Set Struggle in^ational TennisWilliams Routs Davis in Straight Sets;McLoughlin Eliminates Young Beekman

Former Champions Tri¬umph in Third Round;Brookes and Tilden Win

By Fred HawthorneRichard Norris Williams. 2d of Bos¬

ton, who held the national singles titlein 191. and 1916, bus como back intohis own. He jjave convincing proof of

'stcrday afternoon in defeatingWillis Ë. Davis, o7' California, by a

score of G .. 6 2, >': 'J, iri the thirdround of the thirty-eighth annual na¬

tional singles lawn tennis champion¬ship to on the championship

West Side Tennis Clubai Forest Tí.:'

It v.*- act thai Williams de¬feat d tlie 1 and mi teoi ic Davis, but

manner in which>-e aecomp ished the t'eut, that madethis match stand out in a day that was

iant t- nis. It was a

super-Williams who trod the court, and,although Davis fought hard and callediçto play everything he had in the way

kill and strategy, backed up'... iflii ing ce ei'i.cc the i.e itch was

three burninjr. da: zl ingit.within twenty-five minutes

s. O'Boyle, theump rsl point.

r.i round,, v as com-ng the afternoon, leaving

:; who will tight it out fortie now huid by Rohen Lindley

Murray, 1er Californian.An/ac Displays Class

Tl match that held second placev.i inter« 3t for the gallery of 7,000spectators in the two stands yesterdaywas he meeting between Gerald L.Patti rs ". Of Australia, and Watson11. Washburn, of this city, the A. E. F.

tterson won after five-. score of 5, 1.6, 6.1, 3 - -6,

S- 1, ar.d in \ ctory the stalwart Anzaci el a "hurric ane" than at

arrival i m thi.ry.

ong been noted:.e of the men on i he con r< s.

tha the Aus-ch. Both pía; d

uppearance ol carelessness andreal

'¦ e L7:;:r.u they we r play-¦¦. thai has not

to limit, even.- rr 1 ro the full live sets by

¦yr. IK- aIways rose

.is faced........... stronger ii tl

.. 01

'te power and finalitygame thai proved the

rdaj .. ;''; Pa! r-

thing inin tiic

rac ¡uet.e' playing up to his stand

¦¦¦¦¦¦

day, defeated yn.r.g

Cace .i moiiftcrnoon, whei ht

B. Do; V of WaT. Ander¬

son, oi lampion, bjtiol ll tl<

kawa; Huntinj!. ;. 6 I, and wii!

c this1 'not pla _:

lac -ed it-1 usual de-ave to do

oon, « cF'atte

'. International].!2d

. 11\ a ingüht, ci lg Bi Idle

alist, by a í co re of0, his gai

along, untilat ormer

wa* trav« Hing atis best pace. Tilden

reme test of the5 afteri en he

measu .- kill with little [chiyaa star was pressed to win

from i r, Robert 1going at 6 3, 6 1, 7 ii,

is, the tea:*::> of e Australians, had a walk¬over a 1 VV. !!. Benedict,

0 6 'J. « 1. He wille! les S. Gai land, of Pitts-

Ihe Point Scores

WILLIAMS VS. DAVISFIRST SKT

¦IWilli j.. 4 4 n 4 4 3 4.27Davis ..lö 2

STROKE ANALYSIS

..-..'¦ auinn... 4 4 2

ba\i_. 7 l 6 1Pts. O.

SE< t>M> METWilliams . 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 4.6Davia 15 2 2 1! 1.17 2

STROKE ANALYSISPlace .-' rvice Doubl«

N'ets. Outs, niants. Aces, Faults9 .7, 2 1

i ee, ....... 4 1 77THIKIi SKT

Pts. G.< .; I 4 4 .32 «

,.4 0 10 4 --13 2STROKE ANALYSIS

Pin ¦.¦ Se i.< lee Doubl«v .! nts. Ad ». Faull

William». 1 2 0: :; 7- 2 .1

RECAPITULATIONPlae e- Si rvl Double

ts. Outs, mints. Aces. Faults.41 7

.-' 11 14 S *¦

Te TA I.Ss .1 svt.i: is Barnes; v0 points

Davia .0 sets; tí sanies; ¿2 points

PATTERSON VS. WASHBURN_IK>T SKT

Tatti;-;40 1442-3 4184 4.45.7

W ashburn.-l 4 -I .1 2 4 S 71 4 6 I 2.40.5STROKE ANALYSIS

O N DF P Aon. il H 1 6 0

Washburn. 18 20 l 16,1SECOND SET

Patt.n. 3 4 2 1 4 2 3.19.1Washburu. 4 2 414246 ¡>.31.6

STROKE ANALYSISO N DF P A

*aUi«rs_n. . 11 S 0 « 0Waahburn.,. i 9 o lo 0

THIRD SETPatterson.4 3 7 6 4 5 4 1Wasbbur«. 14 0 4 2 3 2.21.1

¡STROKE ANÁLISISo N DFP A

PaUoreoiT.. 5 5 OH 0Washburn. 7 7 4 13 0

FOIRTH SETpatt<T»on.. . 2 4 1 4 1 4 1 S 3.Î3.3Waahburn. 42414246 5.31.S

STROKE ANALYSISo N' r> F P A

Pattfu-son. 10 13 <' 7 0Waahburn..'. .. <. » * s °

HI Til SETf.Uterson.. f, 4 4 3 5 4 4.39.«Washburn.,. 3 12 6 3 2 0.lei.1

STROKE ANALYSISON DF r A

Efttaracn.. 5 6 0111Waahburn...1.1 1_ ___.._.... «»«60

Summaries of TitleTentiis Tournamentson West Side Courts

National sind,«.«, lawn tennis «hampion-hhtp (THIRD lllilMii Norman E.Brooke«. Atmtrnliti, «Iffcutil» William II.Henedtet. Roselle, 6.0, 6.'.', fi.I ; K.liiîiT, Williams. 2d. Boston, defeatedBillis E, Diivis. su«i I'r.ini'iM'ii. (I.-.'. (i..'..".,'-': Mmirhe E. Mo!x)Uftltlln, T.ofl Angele»,(lereated Leonard RceUmiin. New York.8.-6, 6.'.. «.;¡ R. l.iiullo .Murray, Niag¬ara Falls, dofeutcd i. Williams, HIk-IiUum!1 «"I«. <«*.Î. «.Î, tl.8; N. W. Mie««. Boî-Ioii. defeated .1. B. \doiw. jr.. Dalla*.6.0, s.0, tí.0; T. lt. l'elt, New York,defeated H. t. Van Miel. Hol.oUcn, 0.1,6 1. «_--,.; tv. T. Tilden. 3d, l'hllndelphli«.defeated Criilsr Kiddle, Philadelphia.«.3,1%.{,. 0.3, ti.O; \V. M. Hall, Neu Vori,,defeated II. M. Kellehei*.. Seattle. 8.1,8.»;. t-i..>.Gerald I. Patterson. Atisirnlltl, defeatedMaison M. Iliisliliurii. Ne« Vork. 7.,1.I.<>', 6.1, :;.(i, <*..i; v. !.. Kynuston,Rockrille Center, defeated (luirles Clmm-hrrs. New York, (>.I, rt..!. it.6, 6.*i: 1.K immune, New *»ork. defeated K. I.eKo.v,New York. 0..'i. fi.I. 7 ,-,; t. B. Doyle,Washington, defeated F. T. Anderson, New\ork. S.6, t!.ii. (1.-.': William M. Johns¬ton, San Francisco, defeated Ii S. Parker,Neu Vork, »i.1, t>.1, (i.»: William 1*.Johnson Philadelphia, defeated H. B.Taylor. Boston, fi.I. «.1, (1.!î; C. S.Garland, Pittsburgh, de routed A. I). Ilam-

metl. Neu York, d.I, (>.1. Ii.2; It. >.Thomas, Australia, defeated II. II. Bas«t-loril. New \ork, ', **>, (>.J, (>.'.'.

Veteran»' National Championship sinplesSECOND ItOCN'D '1*. S, Kingiuan won

I. B. Lowell l<> (let'aull T. WSI :..'.- d eal d Ed« 'ii C. Sheafe, «' 2,<«*. W. «'IPs-« defeated A B Peterson,6.2, «: :¦; Hart G. Jonea defeated J. 1..Brewer, 6.1, 3.6, 6 :. Clarence H«>-barl d ;' ited Merle Johnson, 6.4, 6.1;Russell X. Dam defeated Edwin FullerT«.. .« 6.0. 6.2; Samuel Robert Mac-Allister defeated W. P. Rowland, ti.I,6 2; Frederick G. Anderson defeated Dr.Willard Travel!, 0.4. ü.1; W. 11. Rossdefeated Albert 1.. Hosklns, 6.3, 6.1;J D. 0. Jones won from F. J. Jones bydefault; Calhoun Crag-in defeated VV. II./ay. 6.3, 6.2; Vf. Ü. Hadsell defeatedHarold Swi In, 6.3, C.3; Henry \V. War-n r w m fi*' m A. K. P*oote by d«^fault.

Father and Son Doubles Championshipind It, '¦'¦'. Bogg and son, NewYork, won from «; W. French and son,lair by d«f tit J. D. Jones and son,Pi :¦ :, def« at '«d '. il. N« ton and Bon,N« v Vork, 1 p,.. p. G Anderson an

son, N --.«. Vork, d"( I T. M. 1 lay andson. Plainfl Id. C «'. : i* J. Ross andson, New V.-.v. defeated A \V. Iditle ands« n, N w Voi k, 6 a B:

;.-'. son, VS hil « PI Ii b, def 'ai «««1 Cien« ralil p*. Van V'liet ard soi riob««l en4: D. M. Hill and son Boston. d«>-:'.¦ ppp'fi !.. ¦. ,. :.. « i*« c, 6 p'.6 A. H. Chapin ind son, Spi Ingfiel I,ilef ..:¦«,i 1. J!. i lailey ni son, New York,

Boys' National < hnmpiousliipSE ROCND 'i'- '.. IKI-ahi

..¦¦¦! v Gi-i ss, Ne« fork..' 1, .¦ . .v «.S Jones Bos!.'. M ind 'tii ., n, L'

."..'¦, "in« ", N*e« k'ork. v m fronK. K Bi' il niarr, D troit, bv default W." :¦¦..- t.«! F Haas,." ¦'. i' v « .. _¦ -¦;, t.i.

Junior Null.il Chanipionship-i-:. «no ;.'¦!" M« .. .i, \ w

.... B. Moi land, ÜrtieliH î ni .' ited 11

-1 '. '. « « ci es, « 1, ti t: «'."¦ e-lplua. :¦.....! n i;,;

... «\ «I -,'... :.¦«« ¦: I. « FIKran Is« «, ated W

t il. ( \Or- ate«1 R. \\*p _-. m

- Lei I, 6 i. .. F It!, Tait,lefeatf «I B. Bro ';i In? 7 -5,'" Chai in, ¡r.,'. Hui'", 1'roi Ideric«

o: champion hip court alo'clo« '. afternoon.¦¦¦'.--'¦ ti A] ft*« ti i, Hammett,tin '.: ¦'" -' p.;\. player, by a .score ol

- ,; '. ..-,

'." d ¡m j fromep t and tien llii sin v'-j:-

:¦;- It is pa hol dow n tí:' side¦. Cl fo m Ifl '.; ;««. ip"..p fcal to Flam)

L'homa the third Aus-¦¦ Lili in the ton rnamont, won bis

na:« '.. ÍI. !> i.- -.'"!.'. ofthe Mounl Plea : ! rennis ( lub, bycore of 7 5, ti .'. :'.. ai ter playni baited foi mon than ;v. ohours a the result of an accident tothe Australian, who was hit squarelythe Stomach by a hard forehanddi '... from Baa ford's racquet. 'I'),«,iraswill probably make his exit this after¬noon wh meel s «'. illiams.

Old Champions May Meet"¦' m c It L.oughiin, the con¬

queror Brook«,':! and ÏÏ iiding in theDavis Cup matches of 1914, took themeasure of Leonard Beekman, of thiscity, by a 8cot*e of ö "¦¦ 8 ti, 6 :!.doing- most of his playing from deep;con '. ii forehand drives carried far!greater "pace" than Beekman's, andonly occasionally did he c!«;se in at thenet to finish off his points by severevolleying or smashing. "Red Mac"

you ig Percy L. Kynaston, of Long¦island, this afternoon, and will un-

ome through to meet Will¬iams in *: fifth round to-mt rrow.Young Kynaston. who has .been doing

exceptionally well in the great tourney,reached into ti'..- f urt:i round yester¬day by eliminating the veteran chopstroke expert, Charies Chambers, ofKit.«.-.-. County, by a score of 6- 1, ti 3,

¦, c 2. Lie vied with Chan,':,! rs inat "gets," and his steadiness

and accuracy proved too much for hiswily oppoi nt,

Play in the four other championshipsproceeded without a hitch yesterday,several individuals and teams goinginto the third round in the veterans',junior, boy»' and father and son

tournaments, and they will resume playthis afternoon at 1 o'clock.Although the weather was threaten¬

ing all day loiiir, the late afternoonfound almost every available seat inthe grandstands filled, and there wereseveral hundreds more ranged in stand¬ing position about the various courts.It was a great tribute to the hold t'tiegame has upon the public.

Old Stars Witness MatchesSeveral former holders of the na¬

tional championship title wen« inter¬ested spectators yesterday, MalcolmD. Whitman, Henry W. Slofium, Clar¬ence Hobart, William A. Lamed andHolcombe Ward being among thenotables present while Williams andDavis and Patterson and Washburnwer;« battling for the supremacy,Jane Cowl, the actress, who has beena visitor every day since the start ofthe tournament, was one of the mostenthusiastic fans who watched thestars in action. After she had been in¬troduced to Ichiya Kumagae, just be¬fore his match, Miss Cowl describedthe little Japanese as "a perfect littledarling! "

Williams anil Davis carie out on theI court just at 3 o'clock, and again thecommittee m charge played a trumpcard in placing O'Boyle in the um-

! pire's chair. That efficient young mancalled out the points in staccato tonesthat carried to the far ends of thestands, and his announcements wereso crisp, as were Fred Alexander's onthe previous day, that they uncon¬sciously spurred the players on to putmore snap into their play, although,truth to tell. Williams never seemedin need of such a stimulus.The match began with Davis serv-

itiff. The Californian looked verygrim and determined an he poised him¬self on the base line, ready to era¡«hI the first ball over. Williams, on theopposite court, clad in his old white

nWlGHT DOUGLASSCALIFORNIA PROFESSIONAL TN N. Y.

I CABB AMERICAN LAWN TENNIS..Advt.

'Hurricane' Beats A. E. F.Title-Holder by 7.5,1.6,6.1,3.6,6.1

Harvard sweater, with the crimson "H"on his chest, was the same .railing,confident young man who crushedVincent Richards on this same court '

Wednesday.Encouraged His Opponent

Standing well inside the base line toreceive the service, William shot his'returns back with such speed on thefirst two services that Davis could'hardly move forward toward the netbefore the found the ball at his feet,in an unplayable position. The Cali-fornian scored a service are on thothird point. Williams calling out.C'n'Oil shot, Willis," as the ball struckwithin an inch >of the centre line. Twolightning drive oif his backhand byWilliams gave him the first Ramo,when l'avis sent his returns into thenet and out of court.But the best was yet to conic-. Will¬

iams unleashed a service that was fullyus swift as the Californian's and farmore accurately placed. The ball alsohad a wicked break to right or left, as

Williams willed it. Davis took the firstpoint on a beautiful drive down theline, but that was the limit of his abil¬ity, for Williams's service was so dead¬ly' that the man from the Coast could dolittle more than crash it into the net,not being able to "stroke" it with anysuccess.Davis took the third game at "love"

as Williams ran into an erratic streakand made two nets and two outs, butthe former champion then stirred theenthusiasm of the great gallery byreeling otf shots that were gems ofstroke execution. He won the fourthgame with two perfect overhand cross-court full volleys as Davis raced forthe net, an "out" by the Californienand a sizzling service ace.The fifth Trume was an errorless

one. W'illiams scoring four placementaces and Davis two. Williams addedthe sixth fame-, aided by two serviceaces, and Davis, fighting fiercely insplendid rushes for the net, took theseventh after "deuce" had been calledonce. Williams won the eighth, forthe first set at _.2, after less thanten minutes of play.

Williams increases PaceIt should not be imagined that Davis

was a weakling in '.'nis match. Remem¬ber, this was the same Davis who haddefeated the great Brookes at South¡in a only a few days previously, andlie v-v trying desperately hard to maki

.' .-¦ :' ii against Williams. Do nothim too harshly, you who wer'

i-et fortunate enough to be presentyi ate rduy, for the Bostonian was goingat .n absolutely unbeatable clip.The m.nd set found Williams going

even faster. Nothing seemed too dif¬ficult'-for the former champion to at-ten pt and to accomplish, and the fasterDavis slammed lis ground strokesacross the net the better Williamsseemed to like it, Dick was playingflaw less tennis and lu w u ei|un llydeadly frone :< pa rt of he c >u 1*1.Davis was getting splendid depth tohi di ives, luit of what use s i: '¦¦,since Williams Frequi tly tool; the ballon he full .. d le; a fêw fei 7 from

s base line and shoi : he ball back atwonderful ¡n ucrr the cou rt orhi ig the chalk ii ue: .'

Davis, by superhuman efforts, wem

the third and seventh games in thisbefore Williams had won at G 2

and started off for the third und whalto prove the final set, The former

title holder brought all hie marvel-¦. -. ri ii:;eC'- shot s into play in this

sel, in.-', backhand d''ivc aero ? deep-court often catching the Californianlunging in vain at the ball. Davis kepi

retu r:i s low mosl o f the ti im butit was useless, for Williams was get¬ting ev<rything back,There were times when the Bos-

ïonian, rushing in to close quartersmself, met Davis's returns with over¬

hand volleys as the bai! was headedstraight for the side lines, and thenhe "pulled" the stroke and sent it cut¬ting sharply across lis opponent'sforecourt for the ace. Davis at-impted ".< catch his rival out of po¬

sition by driving short down the cen¬tre as Williams left his base line, buthe was rarely successful, for the fer¬mer champion took the ball on thehalf-volley and shot it back squarel>to Davis's feet, and the Californianwas nol able to dig the ball up.

.Makes Da/.zling ShotThe final point of the match was

scored by Williams with a dazzlingoverhand 'cross-court volley of Davis'sreturn of service. The California,made a wild dash for the ball as itdropped swiftly into his forecourtnear the side line, but he could not gethis racquet within striking distanceand the match was over, and Williamslooked more like a champion than a!any time since he was supreme in 1916Edward C. Conlin presided as umpirein the Patterson-Washburn match oi

the No. 2 court, and when the crowcshowed signs of restlessness just be¬fore the fourth set began, it was th<chairman of the National Umpires' As¬sociation whose authoritative tone:calmed the tumult and persuaded ev¬erybody to keep his or her seat tint!the final point had been played.Both nun were slow to get starteiin the first two sets, and most of th<playing was from deep court, witlPatterson occasionally running in uvolley when he saw an opening. Patterson took the? third sçt at 6 1, an<looked as though he was. going to g<ahead straight to victory, for Washburn was missing many of his levdrives by sending the ball into the netand he was also losing valuable point;on double-faults on his service.The rest period of .-even minute:

was a welcome thing for tho Amorican, and when the men resumed thestruggle m the fourth set Washbunassumed command after the ..ames ha,reached 2-all.

Antipodean Hard PressedThe A. E. F. champion was forcingPatterson to play from the back of

th court by the extreme accuracy andsharpness of his deep court drives, theball just skimming the net and strik¬ing near the *'a\>-> lines as the Austra¬lian tried to rush the net. Washburntook the fourth set at 6.3, squaringthe match, and then there were highhopes that he would gain the victoryby winning the fifth.But Patterson began to growstronger and more aggressive. He

started to storm the net at every op-portunity, and his ground strokes im¬proved remarkably, even his back¬hand being used as an offensive weaponas he ripped his returns across deepcourt.

Washburn, tiring fast, tried to lob| his tall foeman away from the net,but these lobs were a trifle short, andthe Australian sent the ball eannonad-ing back into Washburn's court withburning "pace."Patterson also' showed that he canvolley with the best of them, for manytimes he ouught the returns on thefull volley as he closed in and sent

j the ball shooting for the undefendedI acota in Washburn's court.

Hildreth Refuses$300,000 OfferFor Purchase

(SARATOGA, Aug. 28.-Samu.el C.O Hildreth, the o*ner of the phe¬nomenal three-year-old Purchase, isauthority for the statement that hewas offered $1100,000 for his coll.The offer was made by Albert Sim¬ons on behalf of an unknown client,and it waa declined.

"I refused the offer." said Hit-dreth this afternoon, "not because Ithought Purchase was worth th.itmuch money, great colt as he ig,but because I would only get a por¬tion of the sum under the presentgovernment tax.. I have trainedFritz Herbert, Dalmatian, FriarRock, Mcthesney and other greathorse», but 1 think Purchase is thebest horse I have ever had in my Icare."The sum of S3.0.000 is as much r.»

has ever been offered for a thor¬oughbred in any country. Therewere a number of offers for the Tra¬cery colt, the Panther, in Englandlast fall, and in order to give thepublic a chance to bid on him hisowner, Sir Abe Bailey, put him upat auction with a reserve of Í.000guineas, or a trine more than S200.-000. There was no bid, and thehorse was passed»from the ring.The highest price ever paid for a

thoroughbred in the United Stateswas Sit«.000 for Uock Sand, whichAugust Belnont sold to a syndicat«-of American and French gentlemenin the dark days of racing some

years ago. The late Charles Reit)gave 9100.000 at auction for im¬ported St. Blaise.

Verwayen Winnerof 300-yard RaceAt Alpha Games

By A. C. Cavas;naroEddie Madden, son of .lohn E. Mad¬

den, the horseracing enthusiast, hadvictory in the 300-yard handicap runsnatched from him by inches in theannual games of the Aloha PhysicalCulture t'luli. which were held at Ul-m< rar!-.. Brooklyn, yesterday. Eddieweakened suddenly in the last fewstrides to be passed by Percy Ver¬wayen, Salem-Crescent A. ('.The younger Madden only recently

returned from France, where he wonhonors in the inter-Allied champion¬ship games in the running broad jump.ii, .' terrific pace from his handi¬cap mark of twelve yards, and less

ftj yard ?vom ne wi re com¬manded an advantage oi three yard

Jack Sellers went off scratch in the1,000-yard run, which Robert Crawford,Millrose A. A., won by ten yardsthrough the aid of an 18-yard alio v-ance. Sellers made his final bid half a

lap from home, but wobbled around inthe sofl dir! arid failed to make anyprogress. lie managed to I'rtid somesound footing on the final turn and fin¬ished fourth. Crawford passed HermanBrowser, Brooklyi A. A.. 125 yardsfrom the finish, and had easy sailinghereafter.

\, ;;..:-¦ bosch. the Paulist A. 0.¦'.,:. team captain, ran a pluckj racer> wi.n ni i: the « ¦>. m le hand ica p ru u.

!!¦¦ j imp o int the van ac, laps fromhome and wi! ¡I iod cha lenge fromJack Costello, his clubmate. '-eve raltimes, '" win handily b) twenty yards.Max Bohland, from scratch, finishedfifth.

iie.. \]p| a Club athletes had a littlefi< le.l day among themselves, for be¬sides winning the medley relay racethey also carried home the point hon¬ors with a total or' !',' points. TheTé-yard scratch novice ¡ace ended in a

blanket lini h, witl frank Mar::-! I;announced winner. Louis Watson, Met-

pc'.itan senior high jump champion,could do no better than 5 feet T inchesin the running high jump and wasshut out.

7 ¦. rel tlasb ¦.¦¦'. :.. i- -Won by P. Mar¬tin, unattached K Padmore, Alpha Club,

w ,nn ¡i, I'., ätlme A. ¦'.. thliTim» 08

100 ¦¦ ard dash (hai capí -Won by W.Weisiger, St. Christopher Club (6 yards);I! Manning, Alpha Club (6 yards), second;V,en T. Levy, si. Christopher Club (6yards), third. Tim ¦. 0:10"i.I,. ..in h Heap) -Ween bv Rob-

¦: iwfurd, Millrosp A. A. (18 yards)Wll ia :¦ Morton. Jersey Harriers (35yards), gecomi \V. Goode, Alhpa c'eulj M-yards), third. Time, :.:'<';.

300 yard tun (handicap).Won by PercyVerwaven, Salem-Crescent A. C. '7 yards):Edward Madden, New York A. C. (12yards), second; Gordon Milne, LoughllnLyceum yards), third, Time, 0:3414.Two mile run (handicap).Won by AI

Hülse bosch Paulis A. C (150 yards)John Costello, Paulist A. C. ili" yards),sei a:. W Jackson, S* Christopher Club;_" yards >, third. Time, D ;49%.One and seven-eighths mile medley re¬

lay race (handicap) -Won by Alpha Club(101 yards) with IV. e;.i.-. ,\. Pendleton,1-7. Isaacs and \V. '.'¦ we; Paulist A. C. (02yards) with John l.osero, -J._¦ i-c l!e>>y, I-:.Haupt and A. Hulsebosch, second; EH.Christopher Club (117 yards), with TV.stokc-li .. 0 W'eisiger, A Brpwn and W.Ja ison, third. Time, 7:53*..

[tunning high lump (hanaicap).Won byA. Billard, -Meute.:,,'!- T. M. C. A. (S¡ni ht>s c, wij h acl ual j ump of 7, feelG inches R. Lewis, Alhpa Club (5:.¦ i: s), '.v il h ai ual jump of 7, feet 7inches, second; J. J. Ö'Leary, Mohawk A.C. iT inches), with actual jump of 5 feet5 ¡nche 3, île., d

440-yard run (Scratch, non-competingmembers).Won by Cliff Norman; GeraldNorman, second; R. Wilklns, third. Time,1:05.330-yard run (novice).Wen by E. P.id-

mon C, Me: de, second. Time, 0:37%300-yard run (closed, handicap) Won

by W. Cummings (5 yards); K. Bailey 17yards), s.id; C. Jackson (ô'-3 yards),third. Tine-, 0:367».

i'eiia! poinl score -Alpha flub. 17; St.Christopher Club, 13; Rauhst A. C, 11.

Golf Tourney in BrooklynA three-day open e/olf tournament

will be held at Forest Pari;, Brooklyn,to-morrow, Sunday and Monday. Thequalifying round will' be played to¬morrow, followed on Sunday and Mon¬day by match play. Among the entriesto date is A. F. Poinsette, winner of"The Heraid'' Cup.

Feature Mutches at

Forest Hills To-day1 P. M.

Court No. ."5.Norman E. Brookes,Australia, vs.« Charles S. Garland,Pittsburgh.

2:30 P. M.Court No. 1.William T. Tilden,2d, Philadelphia, vs. Ichiya Kunia«

gac, New York.1:30 P. M.

Court No. 2.Geduld L. Patterson,Australia, vs. William M. Johnston,California.

OTHER MATCHES2 P. M.

Court No. 8.Maurice E. McLough-lin vs. Percy L. Kynaston: Court No.5.T. K. Pell vs. VV. M. Hall; CourtNo. 4.R. L. Murray vs. C. B. Doyle.4. P. M.

Court No. 4.K. Norria Williams,2d, vs. R. V. Thomas; Court No. 6.N. W. Niles vs. Wallace F. Johnson.

LeadingWomenTennis PlayersIn Semi-Finals

Miss Zimlerstein Hopes toRepeat Victory Over MissBjurstedt at Cedarhurst

CEDARHURST, Lour Island, Aug. 28..As a result of to-day'« matches in theannual invitation tennis tournament ofthe Rockaway Hunting ClubÄlisaMarion Zinderstein will meet MissMolla Bjurstedt and Mr*. E. W. Ray-mond will meet Mrs. George W. W¡Khtr-man in the semi-final round to-morrow.This will be the first time that MissZinderstein has faced Miss Bjurstedtsince she defeated the great Norseplayer in the national championshipslast. June.

Mrs. Samuel F. Waring was the vie-tim of Miss Zinderstein to-day. Thescore of the match was 6- 3, 6 2.Miss Bjurstedt eliminated Miss HelenePoliak by defeating her at 6.2, i«- 1,Mrs. Raymond won from Mrs. McLeanby default while Mrs. Wightman de¬bated Miss Margaret Grove, at 6.2,7.5.This last match was the best of theday. Miss Grove gave Mrs. Wightmanstrenuous opposition all the way. Sheplayed hard and steadily, hot- "volley¬ing was excellent and her drives car¬ried considerable force. It was onlyby playing her best game that Mrs.Wightman was able to obtain the vic¬tory.Another sparkling and hard-foughtcontest was that between Miss HelenGilleaudeau and Miss Helene Pollakand Mrs. Rawson Wood and Mrs. deForest Candee in a doubles match ofthe third round. Miss Gilleaudeau andMiss Pollak by playing brilliant tenniswon at 0.7, 2.6. 6.3. The winnersplaced their shots to better advantageand proved speedier in making theirgets.Miss Molla Bjurstedt and Mrs. S. F.Waring defeated Mrs. K. W. Raymondand Mrs. Frank Weite handily at 6.2,6.2, while Mrs. Wightman and MissMarion Zinderstein also advanced by-defeating Mrs. M. B. Huff and MissFlorence Ballin at 6.-, 6. ::Tho summary:Won c-n'ü singles four! h r« in dl -Mi8«Marion Zinderstein de»eated Mrs Samuell\ w arlngr, .' -:;, G -'J Misa Uolln B lur-stedt feat« r! Misa H «I« n l'u ¡.« «. 'p -2,p, I ; Mm, Edward W. R.'o m« ml dp '« an ¦!Jtrs. Marshall McLean, by default.; Mrs.George W. Wightman defeated Misa Mar¬garet Grove, G. 2, 7- 5.Women's doubles (second round) -MisaMolla Bjurstedt and Mrs. Spencer Puller-ton Weaver defeated Mrs. Rawson Woodami Mrs de Fores! Candae, ,; -'¦ 6 -1.Thl round Miss fielen Qilloaudeauand Mis«. Heleno Pollak defeated Miss

¦.. .. l'\' V p.". r ¡«i p¡ .Mrs. '¦ L\ Mill.--.; ; -G, « Miss Molla Bjiu-st« It'. rs S il lei ton Weav >r fi' teatedKdward V Rayn olid and Mrs Fr ini<Weite ,; .: Mrs Ojtorgfc Wight

un ¦! Miss Mari« n /Am ¦¦¦¦.:¦¦Mr M B, Huff and Miss Florence Ballin,l¡ '.:;; Mrs Robert Leroj and Miss¡¦I,., ill« Walsh d« feat« «I Mr? George !..¦.... n up and Mrs.* Marshall McLean.

v 5 'i, 6- I.

Saratoga EntriesPULST nur Soiling; tivo ¦-...,. Kite 'mid a

IlllK !..,>!.'. H .. lorn II '" II¦">'«. Sadl«j !. .10«SOI «p. It:«' ¦. Ii t Mm I"HOH In..., !.¦. - Il'l '" Mi'llH,n«; i;. v «ter l"l "J llcl I'p mli n 0,;.-., i.« ... ;¦ .' -|.p, id« an I-'.'SKLOMI A VIII. M V.-. HANDICAP

U| I1 I ¦''. fill ¡HI f.7.-.1 I! i.« Laddie. " ¦:" tien Si irr.120SI I.- «uliar « 1-2 '¦.-- Klflu (Jnern H;.,]..« 'I'. Biitia '.« ii (till ItoseUudsu Hasll ¦' '"- <>., ':77S TlckMsh .Ii ' ¦¦"' Plans . I::n(ill.-,) I, n litii ..: Ma.I Hatter.I '.*Ml i, r«l Ii-'- ) Stan S .*¦ ...11-THIItl) HACK " illiu >:.»r-uliJs and up'.« aril.51 H pfui .107 SI lllekory Sill ..107Sun S «lai .;" a" ello .112.«I »mi -. Mil 740 Hv. »retvngi 1_112,. iji [i, da .10 M«) dun« evre."[-<t;r«¡. i"- i:-« Katu Brlglil I".'7NK I! in« p. " ..' K.! i I'd«.su; I ris h Kiss....in| KTII HA' THK HOtlSlCK I ALLS HANDI¬CAP ree ar old and ui .«-I On i andSis A hlone . II :.il.') Thunderclap ...11"«821s Tetlcy .H1' 742 Thunderstorm !1JIFTII HACK -ClaiDiliig; maidens; Hire-« year-dWá,i upward Oi a mile.

;«¦: 'V Flack. 0-1 Porte Drapeau.. .104;.i|» Courcellea .101 ":M Indian Spring 93»Se a I'P' ... .1 ¦« 'Wilfred» .102819 P. «i. I<J E 101SIXTH RACE Conditions; two-year-olda Fitefurl« usa.

K Welshman... .1001799 Anna Gallttr .11-14 Hurry .¡:'" Ft. Churchill_1007S*j Truly Rural ...112 799 Star Court.100S i, ind Rol in. 109 «i Sirni etoii .109Horace L vli .. 10« Í72» (lei-ma .112793 Sweep Clean... 109-HU* Cap Herisliler_Uö. Tía It"« ai. 10«»Apprentice allowance claimed.

Racing Summaries jSaratoga Racetrack, August 28

¿}'3() FIRST RACK.Claiming: for twi .¦..r <-ei fillies; J.."*-1." a :.-d. five furlongs Hurt' good; D di -.i ..1.. same. Time 1:01*« Winner, h, t., l)j l'b C .; -Schnapps.Owt HaJ I' irr Ti ir....-. I. Garth.I lex seie-.r ] Wi r ;¦. s-, c4 i¿ ya ¦.- -7 _Opeii lifgh Cl - '".. o. Sh4704 le, nj Cook IOS 5 : 2- 2* 2'H HutwcilT!... .'. 77 e7 |. ,,-m' Lane II.. 10.1 I ! P 1' 1 '.- Kns r 5-2 4 7' 1 '.'"".i Belainda . lt.ï 4 , ., 144 .'4 !!'4 7< Mllk-r ... S 12 lu i¦e-'3 Eastern Clow 105 2 5 14 3Vj ': 4>e Km mer... S 12 1 "- 27"-! Orusilln . IOS U 4 -'. P 4" 14 Hice .. 1 III fl176 -¦ ,i Qui en 105 6 0 \J Uei í S-'

Fann> Coo. respei I. t ... «I .-: i.e. '1 ti he lasl süte.ni] awon going eway Tlie la r had j world of speed, u quit when -auïhl lie--.': t ran i.«. m -

«9 1 SECOND RACE.TUR BERKSHIRE HANDICAP: 1er many three years I and .ted,"" * $1,330.60 Bdiled. Su furlongs Stan goe won Irlring; : n lai Tin« 12%Winner, ch. m., ô, »>.v star Shoot.Countess Wanda Owner, Gtfford T. C an : ¿int. .'amesfaiiaI -, Stai Wt. P.P. St. Si 44 74 Fin key. Open !! ah Close !.»--» "_Sh815« Fairy Wand._ 120 Ï :¦'¦" l':~ 2' Kummer..!. 4 5 8-5 8-1Ormonda . Ill li 4 2» 2" l'1 V * K a 11-5 5-2 R-5 1-27c.I» »Te.rentla IM I 2 I- 4'¦ .)¦' ". M ¦.».-,¦.. 2 0-2 4 6-5701 'Herodlas 116 7, :; l' 3« f »h Fat-brother, 2 0-2 IM 2-5791' Parsing She "-r.. 117 1 7. 7 ;, ¦"¦ '_Mu ;rave ¡J c-2 11-5 7-10_..»Coo Cl ':.-

Fairy Wand :u,rel wlih Ormonda all through the stretch and (.u;_»:¡eeil thy ..itter in the finaldrive. The- oftierg were beaten off """

pi>«> THIRD HACK.THE AMSTERDAM; selling; for three-year-olds and upward; $2.500 added*'«-»." one mile Start s r.d; won Iriving; :>... i- lame. Tim .-'¦:,. Winner, ¦-. 'Him!.. .i M tdel.... Owi er. K T Wllsc :.. '¦>¦.'_ ' 1 ¦' >:'i Star Wl I' I' St '. % 1':'. .','V Ope. FJJgh Close I'ice S_hflO- Thistïedon .... IDS I l"'4 vTÇv** 1" E.«t. 4-7 0 5 14801s Hasin . Ins I 2 2» 2« 2'u 2'5 Huxton. 4 3 3 3-5322» African Arrow !!.: : Loftus 2 2 "¦

Thlstledon raced African Arrow Into submission, then ramo on md wa.s winning lasl'y .(> thelast twenty yards, where Eager had tu shake him up to stave .': Sasln The latter clos fastthrough lice last furlong.000 FOURTH HACE.THE WILTON HANDICAP: for three-year-olds and upward: $1330.60OOxß »dded. On« mile. Start good: wen easily; place ilr.v!n¿. Timo. 1:40. Winner, b g..t. i Salvation.Saintolau Owner. \V. T._Wiiklton_Trainer, L. Garth.In ie-, Starter Wt. P.P. St._44_4_% Ft! rockey_Open, tatf*. Close. Place. Sh.".03 Royce llool. A. 112 1 "4 5'° 4« 14 1» Butuefl. ..... S 7 5-2 7-172'.i Tlpplty Wlfehet.. Ill 8 2 3% ¦¦'¦¦i V :.* Pierce. CD 20 5 2 17T.S Ticklish . 107 6 7 :'' 2', 2'-i .' Falnr. 2 2 S 2 1-10 1-3T7> War i.e.I . 107 7 :i I'/s 2" !' Pobinsun. 5 7 ig-r, ;.% 3.3(720 IMnill'ig TU ... lOtl 5 I l".-J I' 4; ". Boyle .. « - S - 8-1710- Tti-ket . 10.544 4 5 .1» 0« 6» 6« Musgrave... -I 10 1(1 4 :Manager Walte... 117_2. 6_7_7_7 7 Howard. ._._8_ 10 ') '¦' 8-5

!i. He, -.i '..; fast In die last nuarter, went he-I tu mi wengallopl g. Tippity Witchet run s rcry gotnl race Ticklish, if v,-.-j t.aeliy. raced up ti :he field mtli. fir furlong but the effort told on him In the last furlong.i-'-_4 '"H-"1'" RAGE.Selling; for three-year-olda a::.i upward; II..110.60 added. One mile. Start°" güicl; wen ilrlvln« placa same. Time, 1 :4¡ v-. Winner ch. ¡1., 5. by Trap Rock.Retained11 Owner W C Daly Trainer, W C Daly, jr.Hide.. Starter. _WÏ_P.P_St. 44 Vi Ti Fin. Jockey. Open Hlgl Clos Place. 818H> Hockport . lö'-i 6 7 cl''-.. .',' :<! m¡ Boyle. 50 loO 100 4>c 15J58 -\ii = » Ki'Uler . 100 7 1 2< I1' 1 !-j J; l-j K'.iiin.-r 2 IS-5 13 1 1 2-5T»5 'Starter . In- .< 2 iS '¦ '-'"-. 7-' c. nelly... 20 '.'0 20 7 3e-ee [iimltri . 106 9 4 l»U 2 'i 4" 4h Lang.8-5 5-, 7-.1 R -, i-;j7954 Captain Hodgo... Ill 2 5 .'¦ l-ä 41-: I1 ",-e Trris^ ti s 7 '.--, 6-570> Colonel Valentine IOS l M 7' G2 eu elle Mu-igrare. .6 7 6 5 2 5,112- C M Miller_ 11! 4 'i -. -' >.: 7- 111. . 10 20 20 8 4717 Cadillac I'I6 ". 9 9 9 "! si llnniilton.. 12 20 20 7 ::788 G'oldyale .,. 105_s ;-. 4 h 71 ¡> 9 _McCrann... a 10 S_ _?, 7-5

»Di iQUallfled for ri Ulli g.Rockport shewed .itart.'i.g impro»ement ofer his previous race», closed Us through the stretch aneiwceic going away. Mis» Krutcr weakened hi the last sixteenth .tarter Interfered with D'.ni:tr n;the stretch, for which he was disqualified.

no" SIXTH RACK.For maiden two-year-olds; 11,030.60 added. Fhe and s half 'furlonp stgnOO.J good; wcin driving; yla.-e same. Time. 1:08, Winner, b. c. by McGee.Malilla. OwnerW. K. Poison. Traîner, W. Sims._í___'__Z±Lu.rlír-_wt~ p.i"'."- St. V; '» l>. Fin. J"^ty"3j_Êt:gL""!«_n- ri::ft- l3;a«- J^ti.OS Peace Pennant... ÏÎ5 A 3 4>H 3s 14 P Thurber.... "1 8 0-¿ s.-,' 4.-John P. Grler- 115 3 I 3'. 4 4 2!,j 2- Keiapp. 5-2 3 7-5 7-10 ->-5793" Padraic . 115 I 2 ï« 24 2': 33 Rice. .1 .1 52 1sos Servie Star - 115 5 6 95 S' 644 4V4 Falrbrotber. 11 in 10 l 2797 Wadding Cake 112 e; 4 144 1' V- 1U Musgrate... 5-2 7-2 18-C je 3-1>-nt» Repeater . 11. 11 0 .4 644 544 j Connelly. 12 15 15 ¦; 3193 Gallagher . 115 9 8 74 7» 7' 7- Howard. 30 30 lie) Pi 1S04 f-urgle-uo . 112 10 7 '.ci 54j| su Kl «. [ngou _,,, ,, 15 6 .»761 Hanana . US 2 10 10» 10s r" :" Lyke ....,.. 20 50 30 10 ',805 I-a.'-v Wood . 112 S 5 S= 9> 10' 10' Fator_ 70 CO 50 »0 lie8Î3 Piin.-i-sj Mary ... ¡12 7 11' 11« 11» m pierce. 100 100 100 <0 20Arrowhead Inn .. 115 13 12_12 12_1^2_^t2_Ruiatell -i\ 0 70 10 5Peace :; nanl caroecruu the leader» at the bead of the »Hatch, but bad to be hard rïddênlô¡.eat J11I111 P. Urler, Alie lauer was much _» beat aud would have w»u bu' for b«iü* kuockeii1 back oa the turn.

Rockport, 100 to 1 Shot,'Goes Over9 at Saratoga

'Father Bill'Daly's HorsePulls Knock-Out; This-;tledon First in Feature

By \V. J. Macbeth «SARATOGA, Aug. 28..The surprise

knockout of the meeting transpiredthis afternoon in the running of thefifth race, at h mile. "Father Bill"Daly's five-year-old chestnut horseRockport, which ha<l been running forexercise for several seasons, came frombehind und nosed out a victory.

Rockport was so cheaply held thatodds of as good .'«pp 100 to 1 might Hohad against him. It is even reportedthat one well known laj r took :f 100 atsuch a quotation and lost $10,000 in thespeculation.

Not since Moses was a little boy had"Father Bill's" colors flashed in front,and he was strutting around like a

young peacock when the red ball wentup. Miss. K ruler finished second.Starter finished third, but was dis¬qualified, and the favorite, Dimitri,was given the show position.

This race reflected little to tho creditor reputation of W. Lang, who rodeDimitri. 1| looked very much as ifthis one was dead to Miss Kruter.Lang, at any rale, was of no use to hismou ut.

Thistledon Takes feature1!. T. Wilson,, jr.'-, colors were iar-

ried to victory in the feature race,when Thistlo'lon. ably handled byBuddj Knsor, galloped home in Frontof two others in the Amsterdam Sell¬ing Stakes, of $'¿.500, at a mile. Thistle¬don, well uithin himself in the some-whal heavy oing, galloped thi dis¬tance in the creditable time of 1:30 4-5,Only two others, Sasin and Afinan

Arrow, faced the starter, and thesefinished secoïid and third, respectively.Sasin ran a wonderful race, ami if ri

stronger finisher than Buxton ha«! beenin the saddle might indeed have gotup in time at the wire.Coming into the stretch Sasin was

well within striking distance ofThistledon, which set the pace prac¬tically from the start. L'n to that stageof the journey it was apparent thatSasin was under wraps, !;.. was slow-to begin, but :,-¦ the run through thebaekstretch worked his way up fromthe ruck and passed African Artow,

' .¦-"

which yes away off his form. AfricanArrow tan like a cheap plater underLoftus.Buxton -remetí somewhat at sea

when hi» finally did straighten oui forthe stretch run. He see-sawed backo.:id forth a couple of times, then de¬cided to go to the outside of Thistle¬don in making his chtllerige. About afurlong fron«, home he changed hismind and began to drive through onthe rail, where the going was hea« test.

Ensor Awakes in TimeAt that particular moment Thistle¬

don seemed well within himself, andit is just possible Buddy Ensor .va«tricked a bit by Buxton'; move. Hismount was eased at ¿he sixteenth, withSasin coming on in a great rush. Fiftvyards from lion"« Sasin go; to Th.ion's sadd!" girth. Then Ensor arousedhimself and finished with a good. r-\r^iride that gave him the victory by a'.leek.

\Y. T. Wilkinson's Royce Rool :. ichhi«! not been out ii*. some time, wonthe fourth ut a mile in 1:40 t!a'. <'<W. Loft's Tippity Witchet was s.«i'ip..«¡an«l it. E. Watkin's Ticklish, the favor¬ite, was ripii-pi. The last mentioned waspoorly handled by Fator, especially atthe post, an«i was as good as left.Fator had to rare hi«; mount to th»outside of his field and made up manylengths of ground. Ticklish closed reso-'ute!y and was running over th* othersat '. he end.

E. R. Bradley-.« Bindii a Tie ad allthe early foot, but tired in the lastfurlong. Buttvell laid off fhe early patwith Royce Rools. Hs made his runat the «t reich turn, a«td, picking thebest, footing, drew away from the con¬tenders in the last sixteenth. Thewinner showed evidence«: of extremesoreness in his preliminary warm-up,and this fact kept many of his old ad-mirers off himW. F. Poison's Peace Pennant took

the closing event hi. live and a ha'*furlongs, with Harry Payne Whitney'slohn !'. Grter ¡econd and Padraicthird. Wedding Cak had all tincari;,' foot, hut stopped as if hot atthe sixteenth. Jahn !'. Grier ran .¡nexcellent race for his first outing. Ii.was pinched hack at the far turn, bulwhen straightened in tho stretch sim¬ply ran over the others and woulc¡lave won in a few more strides.

Favorite Wins OpenerKa! Parr's Fanny Cook, the favorite,

won the opening dash of five furlongsfor two-year-old fillies. This p¡r:e washeavily played.from 7 to ô to 4 to 5.John Shaugnncssy's Imported Lover'sLane was really the class of the fieldof six and with racing luck undoubt¬edly would have won.Ensor had to crowd his mount

through on the rail, where the goingwas heaviest, and hustle her r.-: allshe was worth to prevent being lose m''ne shuffle. Even then Lover's Lanehad such a world of speed that sheopened up a big gat) around tile i't-.dami was a couple ; :' lengths m frbntat tin- furlong pole. Ensor did notride out a very strong finish an 1 didnot to ha: '. :: ' iver's Lane a i'ledthe pacemaker inside 'h-- sixteenth

ti ;V":'¡ A Coc¦'**¦ ian's Fairy Wandwon th- second rave at ;-;:; furlongsin a great -:ri--ing finish by th? scantfstof scant noses. W. A. shea's Ormondaraced head to head with Fairy \\ an«Jthe greater part of le listance,Through the las: furlong tiny werenever more t .«;; inches upan W. RCoe'a gray filly Herodias showed :!«.ear;y foot an tn the tr'*c:opened a lead of severnl !¦¦..'

Half way round the turn FairjWand and Ormonda mov-ad up m com¬pany to challenge. !L;r. !..s :'-..,¦quickly when sii" heaid the hoof beat«.¡' thes« two. The- pa'r ioug t it n.li in' ougi the stretch an., '¡:¡the commendable time ««' 1:12 0-5Terentia, of the Coe stable, clo .¦ r

olutely and got the show mon .-.

International LeagueAi Rochester (first came), !.. U.E.

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thtb lanlnf)At Bint R. II. E.

eoo x.3 8 .Ball -,,,00.130

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Good SteeplechasingPromised To-morrow

With the runn rig of the double eventto-morrow ai t;-e- race

ng at Belmont Park Terminalthere «'ill be seen the most importanttimbi .-topping rye of the midsummerseason. \ .. -. '¦. x i the

Saratoga, where the 'chaBcrahave not loon seen at their bist, andthe events to come at Belmont Park'sautumn meeting, the double event.a be over the three-mile route.will go far toward determining the

npion of the year over timber andbrush.Always a trying course, the Terminal

which calls out the beat quali-ties for which noises are bred, and a>those which have been nominated indi¬cate the subscription is $500 each,with.all to go te> the winner.it goeswithout saying that a stellar test maybe expected.

GREATEST AUTO & TIRE STOREH o neat

M.-erli.inilil

LS»S

reliability.

USED MOTOR CARS¡' To

l idillae!

<»wen M.Agneti«., canil «

4 liitndU-r»

i-;.¡:. ,i-, .-.-

Liberty*101« s«_1917-1

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V Touringi .. 7

IatatAlso Fl Simplexes Over anda, i'ler-.-Arrows, Willys Daimler.. National« an4Kaav Payments Arranged; Demonstra«

BODIES! SUMMER & WINTERIn Dig Variety & All PricesPut on : <has ¦ whole >b completa.W HAVE ON HAN A V

IMMl-N'-i: .SSOKTMKXT OF

Tires of All Best MakelFrom 35°0 tc 50%

mi: .!«.<> < \i;iti oni, SIZESVi y S ; Hard Procara.

SPECIAL it ITES <>v

35x5 & 37x5.fiords & FabricsPR.CES REMARKABLY LOW

01] M Hai maltMas .-".-> !. yal Cords and Fabrl »,

i .:.. i- ilia, Mlilsr.7 Fed AJax: 60 Ol berat

Hundreds of Slightly Used andSoiled Tires at Rock

Bottom Prices.\!.x<> Il M.Y <,l .KANTEFI» *

Tubes, Standard Makes»at 40% Off,

Other Tub« Bargains from ft.M to $SJMkJai.d.>rl Automobile ~o.77 e là c9 Teie phon Ctrcl« j«7i.í783 Broadway, n'r f57+h St.TI.tK DEPT. <»fi:N FRIDAYS IPfTIL

l" P. M.!.. ¦-: Badford Ars»

ennis acketsThe lot of specially priced rackets

in our recent sale went rapidly andgave such satisfaction to our Tenni»trier.ds that we have decided to placeanother lot on sale at the popular priceof $5.00.

These will include many favoritemodels.all are excellent value.manyworth considerably more than the sell¬ing price.

You should be quick to recognize this as an opportunityto acquire a GUARANTEED RACKET at a low price,and get in the game on your last week-end and Labor Day.Sl.(,r«p rloHei» Sat unlay at 1 I\ M. ami all day laiinr l>a«

ATHLETIC^OUTFITTERS^^2BE^Z^St NEWYORK«

«SENI) FOB (AT\1.0<¿ "XT'*

THE SHIELD OF QUALITY AND SERVICE9