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Jl j jfilliams, Former U. S. Champion, Loses to English Cup Plaver in Wimbledon Tennfe Tilden Reaehes Semi - Finals With Garland jljavrogordato Defeats Amer¬ ican; Jap Advances; Mrs. Mallorv Again Victor .1- By Arthur S. Draper Special Cable to The Tribune Copy-ipht. 1920, New York Tribune Inc. WIMBLEDON, Eng.. June 28..Two ijnericans, one native-born Greek and one Japanese wero the survivors to- dgy at the completion of the fifth jound of the All-England lawn tennis championship tourr.ament in the liogles. These four men.William T. Tilden M, of Philadelphia; Charles S. Gar- land, of Pittsburgh; Theodorc M. Mavrogordato. of London, and Zenzo gjjimidzu, of Japan.will meet on the hintoric courts of Wimbledon to-mor¬ row in the semi-tinal round, the win- ners to meet the following day for the priviiege of playing Gerald L. Patter- lon, of Australia, the standing-out champion of the world, in the chal- lenge round. Richard N'orris Williams 2d, of Bos¬ ton, twice former national champion of America, went down to defeat to¬ day at the hands of little Mavrogor- dato, the Greek, who is a naturalized citizen of Englar.d and a member of the British Isles Davis Cup team, by a score of 6.3, 4.6, 9.7, 7.5. Mav- rogordato is drawn against Shimidzu to-morrow, while Tilden will meet Garland. Defeat Proves Surprise Williams's defeat came as a great shock to the Americans present and, I think, as a distinct surprise to a great majority of the British gallery, who rather expected to see the man who liad twice won the highest honors in America and who in 1912 thrilled the Wimbledon galleries by the wizardry of h;3 play, triumph over Mavrogor¬ dato. In his match against Brugnon, the young Frenchman, last week, and in other encounters with less well known players Williams had shown indica- tions of finally reaching his true stride. His volleying was brilliant in the extreme and his fore and back hand drives were going beautifully. Bat against Mavrogordato this after- noon the American was never able to hold full control of his hazardous shots for long sustained periods, two of the eontributory causes in his downfall be- ing his persistent foot-faulting and double-faulting. There were times when he fairly overwhelmed the Greek internationalist, ripping shots into the opposite court that fairly took the b'reath of the spectators, so dazzling they were. but Williams could not hold to the dizzy pace and Mavrogordato, playing a superb game from back- court, orT?et all the American's bnl- liance by splendid steadiness and ac- euracv. A rousing ovation greeted Mavrogordato as he and Williams shook hands over the nct at the finish of the match. Tilden, dofeating Randolph Lycett, oi Australia. by a score of 7.5, 4.b, g_4. 7.5, did not appear to be ex- tendin" himself to the limit, doing most of his playing from the back of the court and only went to the net when it was vitally necessary to come through with the winning points. Tilden Downs Australian Lvcett. who niaved with only fair pecess in America last season, showed the best game of his career this after- toon. Several times when Tilden was s bit slow in r-ac!.ing the net, the An«tralian passed him cleanly with brilliant forehand drives. However, Tilden gave the impression that he was eontent to p!av just well enough to wir. having a duo regard for the great tasks that yet confront him in the teurnev. Garland, playing one of the sound- est of back-court games, t.numphed over C, R. Blackheard, the young South African, by a score of 4- 6, 6.1. 1-3, 6.1. Shimidzu defeated Ww- lord,'an English player, by a score of 8-0, 6.1, 6 2. In the dr>unlcs Til¬ den and Johnston defeated Winslow ¦nd Ravmond, of South Africa, at «-2. 6.4. 6 ". Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the former American woman champion, is lewly wnrking into the form that won kr world-wide iarae. This aftermoon peerushed Mrs. L-isk, of England, by ascor* of 6 3, 6 1, her famous fore- band drivea tearing through court with ¦narkable spe3d and power. The Kone girl also rhowed flashes of dazzling volleying os she took the ball m the full run. Mrs. Mallory'--' great test, the greatest she has faced in England, will come to-morrow, when she meets Mrs. Lambert Chambers, former All-England woman champion. -.«.,..-'. American Army Polo Team Wins in England LONDON, June 28. .The American army po!o team, which will represent tte United StateB in the Olympic fame<< at Antwerp, won the Novices Cup this afternoon by defeating the gihnnters Ranelagh Club. The score ¦4^ 9 goals to 5. The gi.-re was witnessed by a large twwd, among which was a number of .ficers of the American army of oc- Wpation. The Americans again were *b!t to acore repeatedly through their *P»riority in riding off their oppo- ks'ji. The American team was com- »*«d of Captain A. R. Harris, Cap- ifa Terry De La M. Allen, Colonel *. K. Margetts and Captain J. S. Tate. j«« horaemanship of Allen and Tate featured. -y«ar- Aqueduct Entries I tr.sr: for thr*<! w'!: *»¦./¦. n furloriK*. -,..«:-. l: :¦..'. ...112 »2S V.--. Jat,» 111 I ;. .»-.-- KH t Arriop* ...117 *» *»«*» ,... -- Huron II ...11J *- nti- .« .. V ¦¦ ¦'"> 5 fc-- .) .--., ¦:¦ r< RinkiToua .11*. SJ Stou ,...-, iza ... / *M Jl" :!'.- 101 *' *f V, .. V -..- > >...'.; !:" P !. .... '- )I *£¦."',...;, ..; ...r, thr«-':-yB»r-old %, *?<>-¦ :-. Otnit W n% W lUtr.*,n .:'¦,'¦, M«r1e a< .¦.<-...¦ *; ;' ¦- -. ::; l. Kvunt l«« 115 WfJfcrj :-.-;: '...^.-hI^ K*!l!nic Htake, t- * ''.'».. (. !,' h HV>U* '¦' %..'» ¦>¦*¦¦ - \ ¦¦. t.i Me ,-. ., >. ..¦¦ ¦ :<>'. ' \ :' r. Th« !..>>.: Blai /. *¦¦',',«¦* ari'l .. -.* ,...,,, ?, J"*'" '<¦¦¦¦ »?!» Nal in v. ...120 as. . , *AC« ¦.- ;.K thf«« y:.r OMl plllft me, t'" '¦ t>- y->* i'" fcT if"'*''¦*" '* '< ' "" tA' K ...¦. ¦,-..¦_ ,. "** t<t1.;,.yr 8 6 tlfffiEZ, '..''.',....-!»;. ffiy Izzy Favors The Shamrock Will Bact\ Sir Thomas Liplon in Race _ ¥ By W. O. McGeehan "Business is rotten by me," remarked Izzy Kaplan. "All my custom- ers is gone out of town and I got it a good mind I should go up in the Ketskill Mountaina which they are in Solomon County, New York. The only thing that is keeping me is because Sir Tomashefsky Lipstein would be racing his yacht boat which he calls it the Sam Rock, and I would want to see the racing because me and Sir Tomashefsky Lipstein is just like that. "Out at the Polish Grour.ds nothing is doing either. I was out there the other day and I give you my word there was nothing to it. Did Baby Ruthstein hit it a run home? Sure he hit it a run home. He hits it a run home every day, but that ain't no story. If some day he wouldn't hit it a run home, then it would be a good story. "I would have gone out to the Democratical Conwention for the summer, but when I talked it over with Charlie Murphy I made it my mind up that I would be wasting my time. I told Charlie that I would just as soon run as not on account business was so rotten it wasn't hardly worth while to keep the studier open at all. "But Charlie advised me that I shouldn't did it. 'Izzy,' he told me, 'You aint dumb enough that you could be a candidate for the clection- ings this time.' I told him that I was a pretty dfcimb looking feller some- time^, and he said that he knew that, but a feller would have to be a whole lot dumber before tho conwentions would even consider him at all. So you see how it is. If you got the brains people would always fiitd it out. Thinking Not Essential in Baseball "The same thing happencd to me when I was candidating to be meneger of the Yankish team of baseballers, and I told Jakie Ruppert- stein that I had a lot of good ideers. Right away Jakic told me that the ideers let me right out, because if the Yankish baseballers started to think they wouldn't have no chance for the pennant. Sometimes I ihink it is a tough thing to have a lot of brains, because they ain't wanted nowhere these days. "A "baseballer's brains is like the insidfes of one of those baseballs when you cut them open. They got it a cork center and they aTe wrapped all around with wool, and some of the wool is made from cot- ton. Some of them has got bigger cork centers than the others. "If anybody would told me that I ain't a wery petriotic feller I would give him a punch in the nose, because I was in the signaling corpse in the army when the war was, but I am rooting that Sir Toma¬ shefsky Lipstein should win it the yacht boat race. It is on account the way I was treated by the other fellers which they threw me off their boat. I could told them 1 been thrown out of better boats. Look at the one which it brought me from Kovno to Alice Island. It was a bigger boat than the Resolution and I was wery comfortable in the streeritch. "Sir Tomashefsky Lipstein, he is a regular feller and he never threw ?ne off his yacht boat even once.' He received me in a wery nice way and everything was jake on account I am used to trayeling with high toned people and not with a lot of fellers that would throw you out of a yacht boat without even waiting to see if there was a life saver around. If they had any politeness at all they would have offered me a life preserver before t<hey would kick me into the water. If I couldn't swim and I was drowned I would have sued them for a lot of demeges and inchunctions and teach them that they wouldn't be so fresh the next cime I was taking photografts. Engines Would Speed Up Yachts "I am kind of afraid that the yacht boat of Sir Tomashefsky Lip¬ stein would have a hard time in the race on account it works with sails and if the wind ain't good it wouldn't go fast. I am going to told him that he should make it more up to date like the boat which I come aver from Kovno in it. That boat had a lot of steam engines and it would go fast even if the wind wasn't blowing. If I told Sir Tomashefsky where he could get it some good steam engines maybe he would give me a commission and somethmg for the ideer because ideers is worth money these days and it takes brains to got ideers that aint been thought up already. "When we are going past those fresh fellers on the Resolution, i will tell theni something. I will say to them, 'The next time you kick Izzy Kaplan off your yacht boat you would first lend him a life preserver and kick him out in a more chentlemanly way,' That would make them sore. "When the summer is over I am going to lead it a better life on account this Elweil case. I wouldn't want they should put things.like that about me in the paper. It would make all my hightoned friends ashamed if they would read, 'Izzy Kaplan, Prominent Pinochle Player Is Shooted In His Apartment.' And 'Prominent Scrub Woman Is Named.' It wouldn't be nice. A feller has got to bc careful about himself these days." -.-,.-. Racing Summaries AQUEDUCT RACETRACK, JUNE 28 WEATHER CLEA R; TRACK FAST 489 FIRST RACE. ROSBBEN H1GHWEIGHT HANDICAP; for three-year-olda and upward; nurn'-. $1,550. Sl\- and one-half Jui-Iotirh. Start good; won easily; placi drlvlng. Tlm*. 1:18 4-5. Wlnner, t>. f hy Ambasaador.Slrruina'a daughter. Owner, .1 K. U Rosa Tralner, H. O. Bedwell.__ _ lnd« Btarter. Wt V P St. Vi _J4_% Fln Jockey. Open. High. Close. Place Sh. 1Tr'r'-u:^.!\:\ry ~~7~U'i .9.6 2>V6 2lV4 l'V4 l4 Sande 4 4 4 8-5 4 5 461 Leading Star. 98 8 r, 1'j 1V2 2V4 -"/a .Moonny 8 10 7 6-2 6-5 471 Ima Krank. 101 4 2 3" 3' 4V* 3»' Kelaay 15 20 15 6 3 4TP Super l"f> 2 8 7« 7' ('."/j 4>' Warner 10 lo 10 t 2 47! Kn>' 103 7 !» 6' 6% 5' 5l Knsor :( 4 7 'J 7-5 3-.", (389) On VSatrh.114 1 1 8' 8' 71 6« llarmtt 8-5 9 5 8-.1 3 5 1-3 Marle Miller. 100 « 7 4' 4- 3V4 7« ColUlelU .. 15 15 15 0 3 451 Frult Caki, 112 3 3 «' 0V4 81U 8s Johnsoti 12 12 10 4 2 «. ; Caroeufleur 93 5 4 9 0 U 'J Callalian, « 10 10 1 2 ..:,*:.. n. v held the race Hafe at all stages. Wulteri on tl..- paee to the cmarter pole, where sh" took command and won galloplng. Leading Star showed k;j.1 but wa:» tlrlng at tho end. Ima Krank ran a good raoe. Krewer waa auways outrun. /iQO HECOND RACE.STEEPLECHASE; for maldens four ycara old and upward; tyKf purs'- $1,000. About two mllea. Start good; wog drlvlng; place same. Tlnu-, 4:17. Wlnner, b. g., by Mlrador- Amlnta. Owner, Mrs. V. A. Clark. Tralner, T. J. DonnhUf_ _. _._ jFr.n.-i. Btarter Wt l' IV St. H 1 IM Fln. Jockey. Opon. High. Cloae. Place. Sh. _2«7' M. *.* ."."..'. 187 8 0 4» 4« 1" 1; Haynes 5~2 4 6-2 1 1-2 . Valapor .,. 142 2 5 2' 2* 2^4 2"> Clieyne .. 10 15 12 5 2 q-n of the S.ea. 140 7 8 0' 6* 4' 3 Co.i.iim 40 40 40 15 (i 373 Uttlo Nearer. 142 3 10 l» *» 3'' 41 Vcltch lo 15 12 5 2 Omte T)e Kee.... 137 9 i 3" ¦''¦' ''4 B' Mergler .. 3 3 13 5 1 1-2 TUaronet .142 l '> '' 8 7 r,« Blrns S 5 4 8-5 4-5 40H1 fSea Kun . 187 I 3 1" l" 6l» 7 Komiody d IS 4 8-5 4-5 400 King Terry 187 5 1 81 1'" I>wt rlder Iliuuilgan 30 30 :-;0 10 ", 4<»i» llin* Laddle 137 8 7 5' 5« Fell Keatlng ..2 3 3 1 J-2 :-¦ i» *MJdaa II 137 10_4 Fell_ Crawrord ._3_3 13-5 1 12 .Ral Parr entry, fOlon Iver Stable entry. Mlnata wt-nt lo th<: front when called <>n, drew away aftT cloarlng tho laHt Jump. but tired ln flnal sixteenth and had to be rldden out. Valspur jumped well and had good speed on the flat. Flnlshed out HtroiiR-. t'onto Ue Eee ran a good 4.U1 -THIRD RACE.DOBBINS'S HANDICAP; for thrce-year-olds nnd upwards; *''^A purse, $1,650 One and one-slxteenth mllo. Start poor; won rlrlvlng place n»rnr- Time, 1:48 2-6. Wlnner, b. Ii by Plaudlt -Olga Nethersolc. Owner, J. A. Coburn Tralner, C Buxton Indux Btarter." Wl V V Bt_. '/« % V4 l-'in. Jockey. Open. High. Cloae. Place. Sh. (45?) CTacauet ...._ 107 9 3 1" IV4 I'1 1!' Buxton ... 2 .'. 5 8 5 4 5 llf Tom M'.Tagg..rt.. 1M 6 r. tl1 2« 2« 2'%Bamle 2 5 5 8-5 4-5 4^4 Tetley 95 2 4 -lh '¦' «'i .'(* Coltlleltl .. 15 20 20 .1 4 (415) Thrlft '¦>* '* <> "' 7» .V'i 4* Callalian :i 0 0 2 1 42< !'...:. (low . los 8 2 3' :;2 4< '¦' Myora 20 20 20 s 4 884 l<i Olorleux. lft0 9 .',!> «>¦ Kx «;.> Pctem 40 40 40 15 0 443» ManoeTre . 108 3 7 X3 l^1 T/i 7» llairctt ... 10 12 12 5 4'(4 War I'luine. '-12 4 1 !l !i 9 H5 Callalian 40 40 40 ln 8 3v; Alhefl A 95 7 8 8J 4% fl« 0 Wnlner ¦¦ 4 i 6 5 1 2 ,.., |uoi iooked !.. iton at Mo- ;) x r, n pole, where Tom McTag«art headed blrn but he came on again and outgamed the latter In flhal drlve. Sande appcared a llttle careless after getting ln front. Tetley ran a good race. 400 KOURTH RACE PARKWATt HKi.MNi; 8TAKES; for three-year-olds and up- *-'.' wards; purse, $1,600. Hix (urrongs. Starl good; won easily; place niimo. Tlm'-. 1:12 1 -'. Wlnner, br. b. by Radium.Hardler's Prlde. Ownur, I.. Waterbury. Tralner, T. J. Harmon _ fnrtfj Htart'^r Wt V P »l >A S %. FJii Jockey. Opjpn^ingh^Cloae Place. Sh. ne» .;.,.. i. .-.r 107 2 1 1% IV4 I' 1' lJ'*"r 3-5 7-10 11 20 . . tJW )...:. 122 1 1 2 2 2 2 Sande ... 8-6 3-2 7-5_.__. . ln hand all the war. Atl'l FIFTH RACE For three year-olds; purse, $1,360, One mllo. Ktart good; V*'* .-. ¦: .:,.,,. plan; Hiuii". Time, 1 18 Wlnner I, i- hv Thn <.,,...i--r..,..,.,. .. Tralnyr, ' hni I; s Whit- ... Wt P V BI % % "¦. '.' !. ,12 ¦¦'¦ 2 I' Wl»l 108 4 .''¦ 21 2'% 2'Vi V liitt IUII* IU'/4 2 4 4 4 4 dJ 470 «a Uli '¦'¦'¦ ¦'¦'¦' 4 ... |,| .,-..¦ rn'< -..!.¦ ¦¦.¦ all slitges. .,;.. tl thi bi ¦¦' .>¦" othi 404 BIXTII HACE For malden flllles two years old; purge, $1,360 Plvo furlongs Btxrt good; won essed up; place drlvlng Time, 0:69 4 r, Wlnnpr, ch, b, by Broomstlcl Vaughty Lady. Owner, V A. Clark. Tralner,.! McCormack. .'/ I lo 114 4 . »»/U-»H, _ 114_ » IX.lt 16 16 lg PytUf ... U_jjU_30_U_J ..».),. y '..-'¦ ..p-riftd a big «bj. in first furl'.ng, s«t n fast ligcaTaiT thi» way and v, ». c. ¦¦ " ...i^,)1' '¦¦!'.¦ -i'i rtiA* '"> nim* r-wn/T trj th>- |*«f fftpr»<«»- \7, liftA tit> Ms'l'-inolgall* itinm'l rn.n« i/p »oiu- «liuu/ni ui in« t««i. '4UA'"-' j lto>gh ';H h«/l n« ex'iuw R«ft*n Rti<r run grocft. ' Veteran Keogh Guides Pair of Winners Home Reinstated Jockey Shows F i n e Horsemanship on Irish Dream andNancyLee By W. J. Macbeth Frank Keogh, the sterling veteran of the pigskin who was reinstated this spring after a long spell on the ground, gave a couple of demonstrations at the Aqueduct track yesterday afternoon of what proper handling can do for a thoroughbred. Keogh had two mounts and he brougnt them hoth home in front just about aa.rar as he pleased. Needless to say rreogh's horseman- ship was appreciated by the biggest Monday crowd that had" boen out u, the races this season, for one of his mounts was a favorite an,d the other a heavily played second choice. There was little doubt in the public mind (after the races) that Keogh had fine matcrial with which to work. On both occasions, in fact, he made a show of his fields. In the Cifth race, at a mile, Keogh had tho le^ up on the Kilrane Stable's Irish Dream, while Kummer rode Sea Mint, the favor¬ ite, from the Oak Ridge Stable. In this race, as in several of the others, the field was scratched down to half the size named overnight. Only four of the original eight paraded to the post. Tumble on "Good Thing" Sea Mint was considered a moral ccrtainty with Kummer up, and the oralists were assf.ulted accordingly for the supposed good thing. But when it came to running, there was only one horse in the race. Sea Mint couldn't keep within hailing distance of Irish Dream at any stage of the journey, Keogh had Irish Dream in hand from start to finish, but still in the first quarter opened up a lead of more than a length, which he increased at will until he was four or five lengths in front at the finish. Irish Dream was pulled up through the final sixteenth. Irish Dream was a very good horse yesterday, as the very commendablc time of 1:38 flat for the mile indicates. Sea Mint had no contention for the place; he finished ten lengths ahead of Charlie Stoneham's Bift* Bang, which in turn led Sea Sinner by a length. Keogh's win of tne five furlongs sprint that concluded the program, with P. A. Clark's Naifcy Lee, was next thing to a walkover. There was a little more excitement to this victory, as the field at, least soemed more repre¬ sentative. No less than fifteen maiden fillies paraded to the post. There was a hot tip out on .laincs Butler's Beach Star, which had never started, but which was favored in the early betting at 8 to 5. Nancy Lee, which opened at 3 to 1 and went as high as 7 to 2, hlxd been hammered down to a 13 to 5 choice by the time the field was sent away, and she was just about the liv- est 13 to [j choice any one ever did pick. Beach Star was only one of some fourteen that never tigurcd once the barrier was sprung. Favorite Away Fast Keogh, ever alert, upheld his reputa- tion as a smart post boy. He was of winging with the favorite and simply losi the pack so far that he was able to take the rail at the elbow and gallop heme as he pleased. At the furlong pole Nancy Lee was ten or a dozen lengths in front. She simply cantered from there in. Mile, Cadeau, a IiO to 1 shot, finished second, with Dough Girl third. The steeplechasc for maidens at- tracted the most prctentious field of timber-tuppors, so far as numbers were concerned, that had been out this sea¬ son. No less than ten faced the starter and seven managed to finish. Midas II., of the Ralph I'arr entry, fell at the seventh fenco, where Specs Crawford miraculously escaped serious injury. He was badly shaken up and received laccrations of the head and fact;. Blue Laddie, one of the choices, also fell, while King Terry, an outsider, lost his rider. The stoeplechase was won by Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark's import'ed Minata, which was handled by B. Haynes. It was a popular win, as Minata went to the post a pronounced favorite. Sea Sun cut out all the early running. buf folded after a mile. Haynes rated Minata along in a good position until the last half mile, when hc started his sticcessful drive. Minata tired after t.aking the last fence and had to be hard ridden to withstand the chal- lenge of Valspar, an outsider. The most thrilling finish of the afternoon marked the biggest upset when Claquer beat Tom McTaggart in the third race of a mile and a six¬ teenth by a scant head. McTaggart, which had Sande up, was backed from twos to even, while Claquer's price soared from twos to tives. Clever Ride by Buxton Buxton rode one of the most brilliant finishes of his career to land tho brack- ets, while it appcared Sande was jusl a bit foo confident toward the end, This pair fought it out all the way nnd the duel through the stretch was about as pretty as eould be imagined. At the sixteenth pole Claquer seemed to hang momentanly, but Buxton went to work with the whip and by grnce of a million-dollar finish Rot his mount up just in time. Tom McTaggart was la very tire<l horse, too, so far as that goes, and like most tired horses was jbearing out at tho finish. A plunge was made on Albert A. in this race, but he finished nbsolutely last. War Plume unseated J. Campbell while at tho post by rearing over backward but luckily the boy escaped injury. Only two horses faced the starter for the Rockaway SelliriK Stakes at six furlongs, the supposed feature of the card. Larry Waterbury's Torch- bearer was so very good he was able. .to spot W. C. Clancy's Pirkwick five lengths at the start and still galloped around him to win as he pleased by four or five lengths. For n two horse field this was one of Cassidy's worst starts of the season. It was anotther line day for form, as four choices came home in front. An upset developed in the very first race, however. The favorite, On Watch, which got off well, was slow to begin and was bumped back on the rail and knocked out of it soon after the start. Commander J. K. L. Ross's Constancy won this six and one-half furlongs sprint. Sande waited behind Lcadiny Star until the top of the stretch, then came away and won breezing. !\Iaek Sitjns Harvard Man BOSTON, June 28. Jeff Jones, fii baseman of the Hnrvard University, to-day agreed to play with the Phila- delphia Athlctics and will report to Manager Connie Mack to-morrow, Jones, one of the few FTarvard baseball players to ertter the professional game, has been a Buccessful batter. Soiitlicrn Association l.lith- Boi k, li; Nfohile, 6 (12 In Nashvlllo, 7: At Inntn, n 10 In Ni w irlennw, Mcmphln, 3. Chullanuoffti, V. Htrmln&han Eastern League Watorbury, '¦¦. Now [a ¦. on, Worcogli r, .'¦. Iliit Lo,]. n. HrliiKeporl, B; Sprlngflelo-, i. Amciir.au Association ; ColumbUH. 2. J4i Ti«»lM»v«Ilf. 1. St. r«ul-MllwauUf«o (rain) InaiBniip'iiU, b; Columbu«. 2. T..I"<U., H: f,e"W"nic. 1 French Champion Sets Record in Run jDARIS, June 28..Marcel Guille- mot\ France's champion distance runner, unofficially broke the French record for the 3.000-meter run (approximately 3,280 yard4) yesterday, finishing in 8 minutes 49% seconds with such ease that the sporting writers predicted to- day that he would soon beat the world's record. Guillemot's performance was the feature of a meet staged at Join- ville training school, at which old Greek games were presented. Tunney Puts Out Anderson in Third; Ratner Is Wiriner Gene Tunney, champion heavyweight of the A. E. F., scored a tcchnical knockout over Ole Anderson, of Tacoma, Wash., in the third rouncl of a scheduled ten-round bout at the Armory A. A., Jersey City, last night. The Westerner was completoly out- classed from the start of the fight and received an unmerciful beating. The bell saved Anderson from a knockout at 'the end of the second round after his opponent had hit him with a right hook. Tunney rushed at the start of the third round and forced Anderson to the ropes with a shower of body hlov.-s. The referee was final- ly compelled to storj the bout shortly after, as Anderson was in no condition to continue the fight. Tunney tipped the scales at 17G pounds and Anderson weighed 183. Augie Ratner, the inter-AUied middleweight champion, outpointed Marty Cross, of this city, in a twelve- round bout. The former gave a clever exhibition and the result was never in doubt. Cross put up a good fight, but his punches were not as effective as those of his opponent. Ratner used a left to the body continually with effect. Cross weighed 147% pounds and Rat¬ ner, 154. -,-.- Athletics Finally Win After Losing 18 in Row WASHINGTON, June 28..Philadel- phia ended its losing streak of eighteen straight gamea by defcating. Washinp- ton in the final contest of the series to-day, 6 to 2. Harris pitched a strong game for the visitors. Only twenty- five men faced him in the last eight innings. Tho score: PIIILA. (A. T. WASHINGTON fA 1.) ab i- M pu ,i o Ull ,- :, .., a e riiomns, 3b..5 11 0 2 0 Judga. 1!, ...3 10 9 0 0 Orlfflll, 11. .".Il 14 0 0 Mi'.im. If .,.!«; -j n ,i Wiilkir. If I ii .1 ii n o P.i.... cf _4ii ; 00 Kiigaii. ss ..301 3 0 It it tl. rf 100 3 11 l) Klnnik, et ..3 2 2 n il sinn ks 3b 3 0 1 II Perklns, 2b c.3 1 1 .1 1 OlSliannon. 2b.3 0u 1 11 Welsh, rf.. ,1 0 0 0 0 0 O'Nelll ss ..300 0 1 2 WIM. 2b .3 11 :; :t n Plclnicb, C...3 0 1 1 2 o Myatt. e rf.4 02 0 0| Krlcksoii p..2 00 il ; iij lliirrts. p ...400 0 4 Q *Calvo .1 o o 0 Snj l-.-r. u 0 0 0 11 0 0 Totals ...35 f. n i!7 13 n| Totals 30 25 27 10 .Batted for Erickson ln elghth Inning. Phlladelphia. 2 0 o 1 ft n n ;; o -(1 Washington.'. 2 0 0 1) 0 0 0 0 0 -2 Two-base hits.Griffin, Strunk, Wltt, Three-base hits.Thomas, Myatt. Stolen bases -Shanks, Milan. Sacrilloes Walker, Dugan, Perkirs. Double play.. Dugan Wltt and Griffin. Left on bases- Philadel- I'L'a. 6; Washington, 2. Bases on balls Off Erickson, 1; off Harris, 1. HiU Off Erickson, n in 8 Innings; off Snyder,..nonc in 1. Struck out- By Harris, fi; by Erick¬ son, 4. Losing pltcher.Erickson. Um- pires.Prli and Dinneen. Umpire Klem Is Fined $100 by Pres. Heydlcr Umpire William Klem and Pitcher Adolphi Luque, of the Cincinnati Reds, were fined $100 each and Catcher Wingo of the same team, indelinitely suspended by President Heydlcr, ot' the National Lc-.pue, yesterday. It was charged Klem used offensivc languagc against the pitcher, who assaulted the umpire after tho alleged remarks on Saturday last. Wingo was punished for protesting a decision in t he same game. Play to Start To-day In "Met." Junior Meet One of the largest fields that ever compcted for the IVTetropolitan Junior golf championship will start play to- day over the links of the Sleepy Hollow Club with nearly fifty competitors in line. Bobby Jones, the youngster who finished runner-up in the interscholas- tic tournament, and J. T. JMcMahon. who defeated Jones recently in the West- chester tournament. are expected to lead the field. However, there are sev¬ eral others who are expected to makte ia good showing and who may upset the dope. Hurlinp Pop Bottlos Costlv CINCINNATI, June 28. Admitting the charge that they threw pop hottles at Umpire William Klem during the Cincinnati-St. Louis National League baseball game here Saturday, Joachim Renzegehftusen and Fred Roose, two fans, uti-c fined $26 and costs each in police court this morning. Nilos RVatoii in Finals BOSTON, June 28. G. Clokel Caner, of this city, won the Massachusetts state tennis singles championship on the Longwood turf courts to-day by defeating Nathaniel W. Niles, also of this city. The score was 1 6 6 0 6 -4, 6 .t. Lutonia Results Fii^t race (clulmlng; purse XI.200 for thrce-year-olds and upward; slx furlongs) Brig o' \\ar. 100 (Cnrmody I. *4 H0 $2 10 $2.20, won Converse, 112 IKcnni-ilvi, $2 io' 5". 1". second 'ormoran, 02 (King) $2 ii third. Time. 1:12 2 5. Tlm Mci i< Mndr Olngham, MadrlU, Loulu L,ou and Churchill Downs h Iso ran. Second raco (the Plaudlt; purse $1 500 for three-year-old flllios; slx furlongs) Urrnw Point, 112 (Wilson). $23.G0, JH.fiO $5.50, won; M.-1» j -1 G., 112 (Connelly) M 00 $3.60, second; Better Belleve, 107 (l_,vke)' $4.30, third Time, 2 4-5. Masola, Be'ck and Call, Sprlngvale, Anna Gallup and Bellndit also ran. Third race (clalmlng; purse $1,200; for malden two ;¦¦. ar nlds; llve and n h If fur- I. ..¦. .. Scotlsh Chief, 115 lain ifoi I) $7.50, $5.: 0, $3.30, won; Dorle, 107 (Car- lody), $13.D0, $7. Becond; l'« ppofy Pollj 112 l.vU.-.i. $3, blrd. Time, 03. Loveli- nei s ¦.., lasse, Horkj !... Katc Pruh v Uin- moml .;.!.-. Tho Wldows Pirst, Wrsn ll< b .\n lllght Sir and N'lck r,ond m also rin Fou Ii race (the (Tncle; ptirse $l,S00 for threi ear .olds a nd u p w ard oni nlle) Siiimy Rlope, ;, i. i.\ ), $ '¦ on Hlerling, no (Wilson), 30 $3 0 second; Tho l.enpard, DG Wld $:! third. Time, :3H -6. Trul'y Uur ,. f'Vi toureau, Baigncur, Wlckford and llonolum Boy also ran. PIfth race (the !.'han Pui for three yeai -olds nn upw ir.l rie an slJ teenth) Captaln M ic, I0S Wilson) T! 30, $5. J;. D0, n-on; 1. ochar. h l. i. $0 70, $.i 00, l'i ond lodgf ifl Bui e), '.: I", third Tli ie, Rognlo and Cob .vel ¦¦ u ... ran. Slxl ii i:.Inlmlng; purse $1,400; for hrec yetu old u ml upv iird one mlle and .. Ildlf) llradlej fj '!.,, [1)7 (Roberts) $4.4 0, $1.30 ifl ¦-. on; Bouj bon Grer'i (Canlli Id), 20, D0, «.<cond .1. ¦:,,, 110 (Wilson), r5.iitl hlrd. Time Pl< ¦¦' lack Iti vi .. Gourmun iiuj .' .,..., iiIho a n. 8. ¦. ni Ii ace cln liiilng pui »e $ 00 r four yeai olds :.(¦.! upu ird, nn nrnl n slxleenl Ii) M.ih. 05 U ing !l n $H 10 $.'¦: 70. won, Thlukei. I0D (Cartnoil t ..i' M. ¦.>nd; Qrey ffiagle, 110 11. ,,.,'.,,,.' $9.20, third. Time, 1:47 1-5. Stnrry linti- ner. Clenn Up, Cgrawny, The CulUn llon, ' "*.'.¦ '" n »*."_*< ".- '¦ ¦¦" .. tli' British Isles to Send Tennis Team to U. S. English Stars, Probably Cup Selections, to Play in Leading Tourneys Here By Fred Hawthorne According to reports received here last night England will send a lawn tennis team to the United States within the next few weeks, and these men will take part in the leading American tournaments, beginning about the first of August, irrespective of the result of tho preliminary Davis Cup matches in this country next month. It is presumed that the team re- ferred to above will sail for the United States in company with the American Davis Cup squad now in England, con- sisting of William M. Johnston, na¬ tional turf and clay court champion; William T. Tilden, 2d, national indoor champion; Richard Norris Williams, 2d, former national title holder, and Charles S. Garland, of Plttsburgh, na¬ tional intercollegiate champion. Our players expect 10 return to the United States in time to compete at the great testing tournaments at Sea Bright, N. J.; Newport, the national doubles at Longwood, Mass., and the invitation tournament at the Meadow Club, of Southampton. The make-qp of the English team will not be announced probably until a few days before the sailing time, but it seems fairly certain that J. Cecil Parke, who defeated Johnston and was in turn vanquished by Tilden at Wim¬ bledon last week, will head the in- vaders. Theodore M. Mavrogordato, the Greek-English star, who conquered Williams yesterday; Arthur Lowe, and perhaps M. J. G. Ritehie, who defeated Williams at the Queens Club two weeks ago, may compose the remainder of the team. Notable Entries at Greenwich Mrs. Harry Franklin Morse, of the Greenwich Country Club, who. as Miss Marion Vanderhoefj was runner-up to the then Miss Molla Bjurstedt in the women's national tournament of 1917, writes to me to say that the women's open lawn tennis tournament in sin- gles and doubles, on the turf courts of that club, Starting a week from to-day, will have one of the most notable en- try lists of the season. This is nn<» of the events scheduled on the turf surface for the express purpose of giving tho women the neces- sary practice for the national cham- pionships at the Philadedphia Cricket Ciub, next September, and it has been duly sanctioned by the United States Lawn Tennis Association, Mrs. Morse is giving a handsome new challenge cup for the winner of the; singles, to become the permanent prop- erty of the player winning it three times. In addition therejare unusually (choice prizes for the winners and run- ners-up in each event, including si'.ver clocks, silver cigarette cases, traveling bags, ete. The siiiK'es will begin at 2:30 o'clock i:i the afternoon (daylight saving time), arni the doubles on Wednesday morning, July 7. The players will be required to play two singles matches on the opening day and one singles and one doubles on Wednesday. S: W. Merrihew will act as referee. A special luncheon. will be served at the club for $1. The entry fee for the singles will be $2 and $3 a team in the doubles, and contet,tants not pres- onr, within fifteen minutes after their1 scheduled match time may be defaulted. Wcsterners Among Starters Greenwich is about one hour from New Vork on the Xew York, New Haven |& Hartford Railroad, and automobiles wil! meet trains leavinc the Grand Cen- tral Station, Eastern standard time, at 8:12 and 9:06 a. m. and 12:06, 1:0.;, 1:20, 1:57 and 2:12 p. m. The tourna¬ ment committee consists of Miss Julia Shankey, Miss Dorothy Leary, Miss. Dorothy Thompson, .Miss Katherine Pomeroy and Mrs. .Morse, chairman. There is a strong probability that some of the noted women players from the Pacific Coast rrfay compete at Greenwich. Miss Florence Ballin, who with Miss Marion Zinderstein, the new national clay court champion, is now on her way back to this city from Chicago, informed me last week that Miss Helen Baker and Miss Eleanora Tennant, two of the most brilliant of the Californians, will be East within the next week or ten days, and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy will arrive a few days later. With Miss Zinderstein and Mrs. George W. Wightman, national titleholder, in the Greenwich draw the tournamenl should be a classic. In yesterday morning's Tribune, in discussing the match at the Nassau Country Club between Lyle E. Mahan and Commander W. S. Antlerson, 1 un- inten tional ly, error, whim 1 to rectil'y. I une tiia! Ma started thi that when An it seems, committed an ;uii this moring very glad slal< d in Monday's Trib- han and Anderson had match on Sal u 'day. and lerson had won the first set and held a big lead in the second, Mahan, at the point of exhaustion, de¬ clared he could play no longer, and that Andorson refused to accept a default, but insisted upon playing the entire match over again on Sunday. 1 was told these things by a player who was watching Sunday's match. 1 was no:. present on Saturday, but sup- posed my information was correct. Mr. Mahan, in a letter received last night, declared he had won the first set at 7 a, and Anderson the. second. at 9 7, and that then. having previously defeated Philip Van Deventer in the morning, he offered to default to Ander¬ son and the latter refused to accept. These, apparently, are the facts in the case, and 1 am glad to set matters down as they were, leaving Commander .Anderson still, a- Mr. Mahan writes, j"tho soul of sportsmanship." Martins Win Net Title Mr. an-1 Mrs. Paul Martin are the new Metropolitati Husbands and Wives doubles lawn tennis champions. The title went to them yesterday after¬ noon on the clay courts of the New Vork Tennis Club, where they defeated Mr. and Mrs. Ingo F. Hnrtmann at 8 <">. 6 1. in the tinal round of the tournament, Better team work and fine blending of Martin's aggressive y and Mis. Martin's drives from di ep court, were :. great advantage :. the '. .ni ing pa ir. AUT0 TiRES AND SUPPLiES 22d Anniversary Sale w llatti rl ' - T.re Cover {1.5 <..¦.>:. I :, o; -,,, S Itilnrf M w ¦, ;. ¦¦ ?:.'- Tlr, ...... 73 x '¦ '. C it :. l»Ui r- .29 h i% m WmmfWoi, Wwww 2,500 Tires, C; rcsisting pf UjooUrlch, Dinmoml Kl»k, Aja: Pirsstono. Hcpubltc, Lw. <k!.', Ail «.«,*, il'aliniH.Uonli). At Uiwe*t l'rlcoa obtatiublft Auywliero. n. , .....A m ^ ^., m,^.ki»« m' t. vJ.wims uo.,09 unamoers ot.\ International League GAMES TO-DAY Baltimore at Jersey City. Syracuse at Reading. Buffalo at Toronto. Rochester at Akron. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Jersey City, 1; Akron. 3. Reading, 4; Toronto, 3. Other teams not scheduled. STANDING OF THE TEAMS W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pct. Buffalo. 41 23 .641 Read'g. 32 33 .492 R'more.. 41 23 .641 J. Citv. 26 38.406 Toronto. 4121 631 Roch'r. 24 42.364 Akron.. 37 27 .57S SyVse.. 16 48.250 Meadow Brook Polo Team Victorious Over Rockaway HEMPSTEAD, L. L, June 28..Mead¬ ow Brook and Rockaway, old rivals of the polo field, met here to-day in the sixth match for the Meadow Brook Club cup. It was a fast and interesting game, with Meadow Brook the winner by a score of 8 to 0. Meadow Brook scored three goals in the first period by fast combination plays, in which Stoddard and Beadles- ton figured prominently. Rockaway tallied only one, which Hopping made with an angle shot at the opening of the match. In the second period Rock¬ away had the ball and scored three goals, Hopping hitting two and J. C. Cowdin one. Meadow Brook failed to tally, tossing four opportunities to score after first riding t goal posts. After half time Meadow Brook s team work greatly improved, and Heck'scher, hitting a difficult angle goal, ticd the score again, 6 to 6, and adrfing another at the'closd of the chukke*- for Meadow Brook. It was nip and tuck for the remainder of the match, with Stoddard and Hopping at top form. Lack of di- rection in the last chukker lost the match for Rockaway. The summary: ROCKAWAY MEADOW BROOK 1.C. R. Lowrten.. 311.J. H. Lapham... 0 2- E. C. Cowdin.. 3 2.-G. M. Heckacher. 4 3.E. W. Hopping 8|3.C. P. Beadleston. f, Back.J.C. Cowdin 6 Back.1.. E. Stod'd. 9 Total.2o| Total.18 Meadow Brook.By earned goals, >\; by allowed handlcap, 2; total. s. Rockaway. By earned goals, ti. Referee.K. S. Yon Stade. Yale Player Conquers N. Y. U. Man at Tennis HAVERFORD, Pa., June 28..The first day's play in the intercollegiate lawn tennis championship tournament, w'hich opened this afternoon at the Merion Cricket Club, furnished some excellent tennis, but no surprises, all the favorites surviving the preliminary and first rounds. In the only second round match played A. Wilder, of Yale, defeated S. Adelstein, New York University, in straight sets, 6- -2, 6.1. Two of the University of California entrants, Wallace Bates and J. Roth- schild, were eliminated by Yale players, L. M.Banks defeating Bates, 0-6, 6.1, 6.2, while Kenneth Hawks disposed of Rothschild, 6- -4. 6.4. The most closely contested match of the day was that in which Leon de Turenne, the Harvard captain, defeated McNeil Drumwright, University of Texas, 6 -8, 7.5, 8.6. -*.- Winning Harvard Crew May Row at Olympic BOSTON, June 28.. The Harvnrd 'varsity eight-oared crew. which de- fcated Yale at Xew London Friday, may be reassembled and entered for the honor of representing the United States at: the Olympic regatta, it was' learned to-day. The proposal that they row again for national championship honors and Olympic selection at the title regatta at Worcester, July 23 and 24, has been made to the Crimson oarsmen and they have taken it under consideration. The men have scattered for a rest after! their long training season, with the understanding that they will get to¬ gether in a week and decide whether they shall go into training a^ain. -¦..- Williams K. O/s Brandt BALTIMORE, June 28. "Dutch" Brandt, of Brooklyn, was stopped hy Kid Williams, of Baltimore in the, third round of a bout here to-night. Williams floored Brandt in the second and had him hanging on the ropes in the third, when Brandt's seconds threw up the sponge. .-e Skeeters RaJly in 8th And Beat Out Akron, 4-3 JERSEY CITY, June 28. The Skeet- ers rallied in the eighth inning to-day and defeated Akron. 4 to 3. In this inning two singles, followed by Kane's triple and a squeeze play with Mooers batting, gave the locals three runs. The score: JEltSEY CITY if (tl. r I1 po >':- ii-i--. ss ) il (i il ;. l phipi is Xlm'man. rf 3 l 3 1 0| Walsh M'Cann. 2b.3 10 4 4 1 Sliannoii H'Not'Iu 2b.3 1 2 12 on t Kiii rf AKItOX (I. T. 1 ab r b po a o I.. ..3 11 4 4 a ...201 o n lf. .3 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 3 11 ii 1 Hnhlltzcll, lb.4 1 1 :'¦ 0 1 1 nlWi-lib. ss ...3 0 0 3 .1 2 n fjlRralth e ....401 ..200 4 00 rtiri.'ll. 3b 3 1 1 Bismillcr, p.3 0 0 0 r. o Lambetli p.,.300 Wlg'rth, 00 9 1 1 4 20 2 3 0 fl 3 0 2 3 0 24 IS 1 x.4 Totals ..'_,- 4 B 27 14 2| Totals Jersey 'Ity. " o n n t\ i Akron. 0 0 2 o 0 n Two-base hits "Wlgelsworfh. Walsh. Three-base hit Kane. Stolen bases.I»e Novllle, Kane. Sacriflces.Walsh Webb, Mc ann. Mooers Double plays -Lambeth Smith and Hoblltzell; Zlmmerman. Zttmaii and Mooers. l.eft on bRses Jersty City 'j Akron ::. i:,,M Dn balls- .ff Lambeth! ... off Biemiller, 2 Struck out By Um beth, fcy Biemiller, 4. Umptres- c» Penti r an Derr. Time of game.1:30 R. H. E 1,500 Canarsie Stakes The Inke Blackburn Handicap And I Other Hlgli Clitna Contest* FIKNT R \< i: AT -. :«) I\ M. SPEi 'IA1 RACE TRAINS Ii ave Penn Station, ol St and 7: h a. ali o rrom fl.u buah Av. Bn h n, ni 12::<(). 1 :tl», l :30, 1 :.V.| p m Hpcclul inr* reserved fnr ladiea on ull liui'K Tinins. Also via Brooklyn i. to Ut'Kcnwooit Avi-. atauon. tiRANI) S'MM) $3.30. L.ID1KN »1,«.1. Iwlnrtlnr fl'i>» T«v, J Vanitie Pilot: j Mth Resolute As Navigator Skipper of Defender's $«. val Replaees Adams; Shamroek in Short Spin BOSTON, June 28.- When Resolut* meeta Shamroek IV in defense of America's Cup next month, she will present the best combination of crew equipment drawn in part from tbe Vanitie, her rival for defense honors. It was announced to-day that Rear Commodore George Nichols, of the New York Yach Club, skipper of the Vanitie in the trial races, w^uld join Resolute's after-deck staff as navigator, in place of Lieutenant Arthur Adams, of Boston. Vanitie also will contribute her choic- est spars and rigging, which in the test races proved of bptter quality than those carried by the Resolute. Charles Francis Adams, skippef of the resolute. said to-day that Resolute might carry other small parts from the equipment of Vanitie. No changea in sail design or features of Resolute's construction are contemplated, but sev¬ eral new suits of sails are being cut nnd will be tried out between now and July 15, the date of the first meeting with Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger. SANDY HOOK, N. J., June 28. -The Shamroek IV, which will meet the Resolute for tho America's Cup, off Sandy Hook next month, was given * short spin to-day with her full crew of 40 aboard. It was decided nof to match her against the 23-metre Sham¬ roek, but to take some of the crew from the trial horse and place them aboard the challenger, in order to de- termine how the great, green aloop would handle with her full complement. Rain, however, which set in soon after the craft began her workout, brought the trip to an abrupt end. A race is planned for to-morrow. It was made known to-night that both challenger and defender wduld be sent to South Brooklyn shipvarda July 8, for measurement.' After that time they will be under direct super- vision of the race committee. Kashio Outplays Brimeau; Kynaston Also Easy Victor There was not the usjal activity yes¬ terday on the fifteen clay courts of the Terrace-Kings County Tennis Associa¬ tion, Flatbush, where the men's fcingles championship lawn tennis is being heid. A few showers of rain helped to keep the survivors off the courts in many scheduled matches. The tournev'wil'l oontinue to-day. Seiichiro Kashio, of Japan. advanced to the fourth round through his vle- tory over A. L. Bruneau by a score of 6.1, 6.3. Kashio was driving with his usual accuracy down the side lines, and Bruneau was often cau.?ht out of position. Percy L. Kynaston defeated J. S. McDermott at C.1, 6.4, steadi- ness and great court covering being the ueciding factors. Henry W. Mollenhauer, the veteran Long Island and Kings County crtam- pion, eliminated Sa'muel R. MacAllister at 4.6, 6-2, G 2, for his place in the fourth round, his placing bein~.,too much for MacAllister. The summaries: Brooklyn championship men'. Rln^le. (tliiiu ruunil) -IjldKar T. Appleby defeated A. \\. Bunnell, a i. 6 3; Henry W. Mollenhauer defeated W. A. Colwell *.3 »- '. \ >¦ I* W. Knox defeated V., i>: "¦"¦¦ *~ '¦¦ '" -8. 8.«; S. V, Brubana de¬ feated A. R. Piatt. 6.3, 6.3; Seiichiro Kashio i|pf..ntf.! A. L. Bruneau, 6 16 »¦ Percy 1.. Kynaston defeated J. S. MeJJer- tn o 11, ii ;, i;. 4. Kourth round.A. v. Duncan defeated Edjrar T. Appleby, «.0. 6 4. ChanSln* U Burrowes defeated J. ,\V. Flsher ti".1 Amateur Boxers Start Olympic Trials To-night Amateur boxers will hold the center of the spofting stage this week.,' A larger number have been ei tered- 111 the New York, New Jersev and Cion- cut Olympic Boxing Tryouts, to be .held held at the 23d Regiment Arn ory, Brooklyn. starting to-night aand wjnd- inr up Thursday evening. ,. Wm. Spengfer, Police Club of New York, win compete in the heavyweight class against Gordon Munce, Pastime A. ('., and this bout should be on<£ of the best of tho tournament. Spengler M-irtofi as a middlewei°dit in a tour¬ nament held at the Irish-AmerVan A. C. Apnl t, 1911, aand defeated A Moller, Mornintrsido A. C.. in two rounds by a knockout: J. Moore, un- attaacahed, in one round by a knockout, and <". F. Hawsner, West End A. C in two rounds, referoe's derision. Princeton Track Squad Out for English Titles LONDON, June 28. -Fifteen Prince¬ ton athletes who are here to compete with Oxford in ten standard field events on July R, will participate ia the British Amateur Athletic Association championships Saturday. Professor John Grier Hibben and Professor Howard McClenahan, presi¬ dent and dean. respectively, of Prince¬ ton University, will attend the meet. The American athletes are training at Oxford University. TEMPLAR TALKS ! 1.No Vibration. Every feature that elimi- nates vibration is included ia the TEMPLAR. It stands alons in its class"i. a small car possessing features to be found only in the most expensive cars. Prompt Deliveries MORROW MOTORS CORP. C.EOFUiE S MOItROW, Tren. , 1761 Broadway, at 57th St. .Telephone: Circle 4 163 Srr:.t for our Book!?: o/ "Forty Ttmplar Talks4' Tcmplar c7he5up§rjmebmix\l Car

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-06-29/ed-1/seq-15.pdf · jfilliams, Former U. S. Champion, Loses to English Cup Plaver in Wimbledon TennfeJl

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-06-29/ed-1/seq-15.pdf · jfilliams, Former U. S. Champion, Loses to English Cup Plaver in Wimbledon TennfeJl

Jl j

jfilliams, Former U. S. Champion, Loses to English Cup Plaver in Wimbledon TennfeTilden ReaehesSemi - FinalsWith Garland

jljavrogordato Defeats Amer¬ican; Jap Advances; Mrs.Mallorv Again Victor

.1-

By Arthur S. DraperSpecial Cable to The Tribune

Copy-ipht. 1920, New York Tribune Inc.

WIMBLEDON, Eng.. June 28..Twoijnericans, one native-born Greek and

one Japanese wero the survivors to-

dgy at the completion of the fifthjound of the All-England lawn tennischampionship tourr.ament in the

liogles.These four men.William T. Tilden

M, of Philadelphia; Charles S. Gar-

land, of Pittsburgh; Theodorc M.Mavrogordato. of London, and Zenzogjjimidzu, of Japan.will meet on thehintoric courts of Wimbledon to-mor¬

row in the semi-tinal round, the win-ners to meet the following day for the

priviiege of playing Gerald L. Patter-lon, of Australia, the standing-outchampion of the world, in the chal-

lenge round.Richard N'orris Williams 2d, of Bos¬

ton, twice former national championof America, went down to defeat to¬

day at the hands of little Mavrogor-dato, the Greek, who is a naturalizedcitizen of Englar.d and a member ofthe British Isles Davis Cup team, bya score of 6.3, 4.6, 9.7, 7.5. Mav-rogordato is drawn against Shimidzuto-morrow, while Tilden will meetGarland.

Defeat Proves SurpriseWilliams's defeat came as a great

shock to the Americans present and, Ithink, as a distinct surprise to a greatmajority of the British gallery, whorather expected to see the man wholiad twice won the highest honors inAmerica and who in 1912 thrilled theWimbledon galleries by the wizardryof h;3 play, triumph over Mavrogor¬dato.

In his match against Brugnon, theyoung Frenchman, last week, and inother encounters with less well knownplayers Williams had shown indica-tions of finally reaching his truestride. His volleying was brilliant inthe extreme and his fore and back handdrives were going beautifully.Bat against Mavrogordato this after-

noon the American was never able tohold full control of his hazardous shotsfor long sustained periods, two of theeontributory causes in his downfall be-ing his persistent foot-faulting anddouble-faulting. There were timeswhen he fairly overwhelmed the Greekinternationalist, ripping shots into theopposite court that fairly took theb'reath of the spectators, so dazzlingthey were. but Williams could not holdto the dizzy pace and Mavrogordato,playing a superb game from back-court, orT?et all the American's bnl-liance by splendid steadiness and ac-

euracv. A rousing ovation greetedMavrogordato as he and Williamsshook hands over the nct at the finishof the match.Tilden, dofeating Randolph Lycett,

oi Australia. by a score of 7.5, 4.b,g_4. 7.5, did not appear to be ex-

tendin" himself to the limit, doingmost of his playing from the back ofthe court and only went to the net

when it was vitally necessary to come

through with the winning points.Tilden Downs Australian

Lvcett. who niaved with only fairpecess in America last season, showedthe best game of his career this after-toon. Several times when Tilden was

s bit slow in r-ac!.ing the net, theAn«tralian passed him cleanly withbrilliant forehand drives. However,Tilden gave the impression that he was

eontent to p!av just well enough to

wir. having a duo regard for the greattasks that yet confront him in theteurnev.Garland, playing one of the sound-

est of back-court games, t.numphedover C, R. Blackheard, the youngSouth African, by a score of 4- 6, 6.1.1-3, 6.1. Shimidzu defeated Ww-

lord,'an English player, by a score of8-0, 6.1, 6 2. In the dr>unlcs Til¬den and Johnston defeated Winslow¦nd Ravmond, of South Africa, at«-2. 6.4. 6 ".Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the

former American woman champion, islewly wnrking into the form that won

kr world-wide iarae. This aftermoonpeerushed Mrs. L-isk, of England, byascor* of 6 3, 6 1, her famous fore-band drivea tearing through court with¦narkable spe3d and power. TheKone girl also rhowed flashes ofdazzling volleying os she took the ballm the full run. Mrs. Mallory'--' greattest, the greatest she has faced inEngland, will come to-morrow, whenshe meets Mrs. Lambert Chambers,former All-England woman champion.

-.«.,..-'.

American Army PoloTeam Wins in England

LONDON, June 28. .The Americanarmy po!o team, which will representtte United StateB in the Olympicfame<< at Antwerp, won the NovicesCup this afternoon by defeating the

gihnnters Ranelagh Club. The score

¦4^ 9 goals to 5.The gi.-re was witnessed by a large

twwd, among which was a number of.ficers of the American army of oc-

Wpation. The Americans again were*b!t to acore repeatedly through their*P»riority in riding off their oppo-ks'ji. The American team was com-»*«d of Captain A. R. Harris, Cap-ifa Terry De La M. Allen, Colonel*. K. Margetts and Captain J. S. Tate.j«« horaemanship of Allen and Tatefeatured.

-y«ar-Aqueduct Entries

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Izzy Favors The ShamrockWill Bact\ Sir Thomas Liplon in Race_ ¥

By W. O. McGeehan"Business is rotten by me," remarked Izzy Kaplan. "All my custom-

ers is gone out of town and I got it a good mind I should go up inthe Ketskill Mountaina which they are in Solomon County, New York.The only thing that is keeping me is because Sir Tomashefsky Lipsteinwould be racing his yacht boat which he calls it the Sam Rock, and Iwould want to see the racing because me and Sir Tomashefsky Lipsteinis just like that.

"Out at the Polish Grour.ds nothing is doing either. I was out therethe other day and I give you my word there was nothing to it. DidBaby Ruthstein hit it a run home? Sure he hit it a run home. He hitsit a run home every day, but that ain't no story. If some day he wouldn'thit it a run home, then it would be a good story.

"I would have gone out to the Democratical Conwention for thesummer, but when I talked it over with Charlie Murphy I made it mymind up that I would be wasting my time. I told Charlie that I wouldjust as soon run as not on account business was so rotten it wasn't hardlyworth while to keep the studier open at all.

"But Charlie advised me that I shouldn't did it. 'Izzy,' he told me,'You aint dumb enough that you could be a candidate for the clection-ings this time.' I told him that I was a pretty dfcimb looking feller some-

time^, and he said that he knew that, but a feller would have to be a

whole lot dumber before tho conwentions would even consider him atall. So you see how it is. If you got the brains people would alwaysfiitd it out.

Thinking Not Essential in Baseball"The same thing happencd to me when I was candidating to be

meneger of the Yankish team of baseballers, and I told Jakie Ruppert-stein that I had a lot of good ideers. Right away Jakic told me thatthe ideers let me right out, because if the Yankish baseballers startedto think they wouldn't have no chance for the pennant. Sometimes Iihink it is a tough thing to have a lot of brains, because they ain'twanted nowhere these days.

"A "baseballer's brains is like the insidfes of one of those baseballswhen you cut them open. They got it a cork center and they aTe

wrapped all around with wool, and some of the wool is made from cot-ton. Some of them has got bigger cork centers than the others.

"If anybody would told me that I ain't a wery petriotic feller Iwould give him a punch in the nose, because I was in the signalingcorpse in the army when the war was, but I am rooting that Sir Toma¬shefsky Lipstein should win it the yacht boat race. It is on accountthe way I was treated by the other fellers which they threw me offtheir boat. I could told them 1 been thrown out of better boats. Lookat the one which it brought me from Kovno to Alice Island. It was a

bigger boat than the Resolution and I was wery comfortable in thestreeritch.

"Sir Tomashefsky Lipstein, he is a regular feller and he never threw?ne off his yacht boat even once.' He received me in a wery nice way andeverything was jake on account I am used to trayeling with high tonedpeople and not with a lot of fellers that would throw you out of a

yacht boat without even waiting to see if there was a life saver around.If they had any politeness at all they would have offered me a lifepreserver before t<hey would kick me into the water. If I couldn't swimand I was drowned I would have sued them for a lot of demeges andinchunctions and teach them that they wouldn't be so fresh the nextcime I was taking photografts.

Engines Would Speed Up Yachts"I am kind of afraid that the yacht boat of Sir Tomashefsky Lip¬

stein would have a hard time in the race on account it works with sailsand if the wind ain't good it wouldn't go fast. I am going to told himthat he should make it more up to date like the boat which I come aver

from Kovno in it. That boat had a lot of steam engines and it wouldgo fast even if the wind wasn't blowing. If I told Sir Tomashefskywhere he could get it some good steam engines maybe he would giveme a commission and somethmg for the ideer because ideers is worthmoney these days and it takes brains to got ideers that aint been thoughtup already.

"When we are going past those fresh fellers on the Resolution,i will tell theni something. I will say to them, 'The next time you kick

Izzy Kaplan off your yacht boat you would first lend him a life preserverand kick him out in a more chentlemanly way,' That would make themsore.

"When the summer is over I am going to lead it a better life on

account this Elweil case. I wouldn't want they should put things.likethat about me in the paper. It would make all my hightoned friendsashamed if they would read, 'Izzy Kaplan, Prominent Pinochle PlayerIs Shooted In His Apartment.' And 'Prominent Scrub Woman Is Named.'It wouldn't be nice. A feller has got to bc careful about himself these

days."-.-,.-.

Racing SummariesAQUEDUCT RACETRACK, JUNE 28

WEATHER CLEA R; TRACK FAST

489 FIRST RACE.ROSBBEN H1GHWEIGHT HANDICAP; for three-year-oldaand upward; nurn'-. $1,550. Sl\- and one-half Jui-Iotirh. Start good; won easily;

placi drlvlng. Tlm*. 1:18 4-5. Wlnner, t>. f hy Ambasaador.Slrruina'a daughter.Owner, .1 K. U Rosa Tralner, H. O. Bedwell.__ _

lnd« Btarter. Wt V P St. Vi _J4_% Fln Jockey. Open. High. Close. Place Sh.1Tr'r'-u:^.!\:\ry ~~7~U'i .9.6 2>V6 2lV4 l'V4 l4 Sande 4 4 4 8-5 4 5461 Leading Star. 98 8 r, 1'j 1V2 2V4 -"/a .Moonny 8 10 7 6-2 6-5471 Ima Krank. 101 4 2 3" 3' 4V* 3»' Kelaay 15 20 15 6 34TP Super l"f> 2 8 7« 7' ('."/j 4>' Warner 10 lo 10 t 247! Kn>' 103 7 !» 6' 6% 5' 5l Knsor :( 4 7 'J 7-5 3-.",(389) On VSatrh.114 11 8' 8' 71 6« llarmtt 8-5 9 5 8-.1 3 5 1-3

Marle Miller. 100 « 7 4' 4- 3V4 7« ColUlelU .. 15 15 15 0 3451 Frult Caki, 112 3 3 «' 0V4 81U 8s Johnsoti 12 12 10 4 2«. ; Caroeufleur 93 5 4 9 0 U 'J Callalian, « 10 10 1 2

..:,*:.. n. v held the race Hafe at all stages. Wulteri on tl..- paee to the cmarterpole, where sh" took command and won galloplng. Leading Star showed k;j.1 butwa:» tlrlng at tho end. Ima Krank ran a good raoe. Krewer waa auways outrun.

/iQO HECOND RACE.STEEPLECHASE; for maldens four ycara old and upward;tyKfpurs'- $1,000. About two mllea. Start good; wog drlvlng; place same. Tlnu-,

4:17. Wlnner, b. g., by Mlrador- Amlnta. Owner, Mrs. V. A. Clark. Tralner, T. J.

DonnhUf_ _. _._

jFr.n.-i. Btarter Wt l' IV St. H 1 IM Fln. Jockey. Opon. High. Cloae. Place. Sh._2«7' M. *.* ."."..'. 187 8 0 4» 4« 1" 1; Haynes 5~2 4 6-2 1 1-2. Valapor .,. 142 2 5 2' 2* 2^4 2"> Clieyne .. 10 15 12 5 2

q-n of the S.ea. 140 7 8 0' 6* 4' 3 Co.i.iim 40 40 40 15 (i373 Uttlo Nearer. 142 3 10 l» *» 3'' 41 Vcltch lo 15 12 5 2

Omte T)e Kee.... 137 9 i 3" ¦''¦' ''4 B' Mergler .. 3 3 13 5 1 1-2TUaronet .142 l '> '' 8 7 r,« Blrns S 5 4 8-5 4-5

40H1 fSea Kun . 187 I 3 1" l" 6l» 7 Komiody d IS 4 8-5 4-5400 King Terry 187 5 1 81 1'" I>wt rlder Iliuuilgan 30 30 :-;0 10 ",

4<»i» llin* Laddle 137 8 7 5' 5« Fell Keatlng ..2 3 31 J-2:-¦ i» *MJdaa II 137 10_4 Fell_ Crawrord ._3_3 13-5 1 12

.Ral Parr entry, fOlon Iver Stable entry.Mlnata wt-nt lo th<: front when called <>n, drew away aftT cloarlng tho laHt

Jump. but tired ln flnal sixteenth and had to be rldden out. Valspur jumped welland had good speed on the flat. Flnlshed out HtroiiR-. t'onto Ue Eee ran a good

4.U1 -THIRD RACE.DOBBINS'S HANDICAP; for thrce-year-olds nnd upwards;*''^Apurse, $1,650 One and one-slxteenth mllo. Start poor; won rlrlvlng place

n»rnr- Time, 1:48 2-6. Wlnner, b. Ii by Plaudlt -Olga Nethersolc. Owner, J. A.Coburn Tralner, C BuxtonIndux Btarter." Wl V V Bt_. '/« % V4 l-'in. Jockey. Open. High. Cloae. Place. Sh.

(45?) CTacauet ...._ 107 9 3 1" IV4 I'1 1!' Buxton ... 2 .'. 5 8 5 4 5llf Tom M'.Tagg..rt.. 1M 6 r. tl1 2« 2« 2'%Bamle 2 5 5 8-5 4-54^4 Tetley 95 2 4 -lh '¦' «'i .'(* Coltlleltl .. 15 20 20 .1 4(415) Thrlft '¦>* '* <> "' 7» .V'i 4* Callalian :i 0 02 142< !'...:. (low . los 8 2 3' :;2 4< '¦' Myora 20 20 20 s 4884 l<i Olorleux. lft0 9 .',!> «>¦ Kx «;.> Pctem 40 40 40 15 0443» ManoeTre . 108 3 7 X3 l^1 T/i 7» llairctt ... 10 12 12 54'(4 War I'luine. '-12 4 1 !l !i 9 H5 Callalian 40 40 40 ln 83v; Alhefl A 95 7 8 8J 4% fl« 0 Wnlner ¦¦ 4 i 6 5 1 2

,.., |uoi iooked !.. iton at Mo- ;) x r, n pole, where Tom McTag«art headedblrn but he came on again and outgamed the latter In flhal drlve. Sande appcareda llttle careless after getting ln front. Tetley ran a good race.

400 KOURTH RACE PARKWATt HKi.MNi; 8TAKES; for three-year-olds and up-*-'.' wards; purse, $1,600. Hix (urrongs. Starl good; won easily; place niimo.Tlm'-. 1:12 1 -'. Wlnner, br. b. by Radium.Hardler's Prlde. Ownur, I.. Waterbury.Tralner, T. J. Harmon

_

fnrtfj Htart'^r Wt V P »l >A S %. FJii Jockey. Opjpn^ingh^Cloae Place. Sh.ne» .;.,.. i. .-.r 107 2 1 1% IV4 I' 1' lJ'*"r 3-5 7-10 11 20 . .

tJW )...:. 122 1 1 2 2 2 2 Sande ... 8-6 3-2 7-5_.__.. ln hand all the war.

Atl'l FIFTH RACE For three year-olds; purse, $1,360, One mllo. Ktart good;V*'*.-. ¦: .:,.,,. plan; Hiuii". Time, 1 18 Wlnner I, i- hv Thn <.,,...i--r..,..,.,.

.. Tralnyr, ' hni I; s Whit-

... Wt P V BI % % "¦. '.'

!. ,12 ¦¦'¦ 2 I'Wl»l 108 4 .''¦ 21 2'% 2'Vi V

liitt IUII* IU'/4 2 44 4 4 dJ470 «aUli '¦'¦'¦ ¦'¦'¦' 4

... |,| .,-..¦ rn'< -..!.¦ ¦¦.¦ all slitges..,;.. tl thi bi ¦¦' .>¦" othi

404 BIXTII HACE For malden flllles two years old; purge, $1,360 Plvo furlongsBtxrt good; won essed up; place drlvlng Time, 0:69 4 r, Wlnnpr, ch, b, by

Broomstlcl Vaughty Lady. Owner, V A. Clark. Tralner,.! McCormack.

.'/ I lo 114 4. »»/U-»H,

_ 114_ » IX.lt 16 16 lg PytUf ... U_jjU_30_U_J..».),. y '..-'¦ ..p-riftd a big «bj. in first furl'.ng, s«t n fast ligcaTaiT thi» way and

v, ». c. ¦¦ " ...i^,)1' '¦¦!'.¦ -i'i rtiA* '"> nim* r-wn/T trj th>- |*«f fftpr»<«»-\7, liftA tit> Ms'l'-inolgall* itinm'l rn.n« i/p »oiu- «liuu/ni ui in« t««i. '4UA'"-' jlto>gh ';H h«/l n« ex'iuw R«ft*n Rti<r run grocft. '

Veteran KeoghGuides Pair ofWinners Home

Reinstated Jockey ShowsF i n e Horsemanship onIrishDream andNancyLee

By W. J. MacbethFrank Keogh, the sterling veteran

of the pigskin who was reinstated thisspring after a long spell on the ground,gave a couple of demonstrations at theAqueduct track yesterday afternoon ofwhat proper handling can do for a

thoroughbred. Keogh had two mountsand he brougnt them hoth home infront just about aa.rar as he pleased.

Needless to say rreogh's horseman-ship was appreciated by the biggestMonday crowd that had" boen out u,the races this season, for one of hismounts was a favorite an,d the othera heavily played second choice.There was little doubt in the public

mind (after the races) that Keogh hadfine matcrial with which to work. Onboth occasions, in fact, he made a showof his fields. In the Cifth race, at amile, Keogh had tho le^ up on theKilrane Stable's Irish Dream, whileKummer rode Sea Mint, the favor¬ite, from the Oak Ridge Stable. Inthis race, as in several of the others,the field was scratched down to halfthe size named overnight. Only fourof the original eight paraded to thepost.

Tumble on "Good Thing"Sea Mint was considered a moral

ccrtainty with Kummer up, and theoralists were assf.ulted accordingly forthe supposed good thing. But when itcame to running, there was only onehorse in the race. Sea Mint couldn'tkeep within hailing distance of IrishDream at any stage of the journey,Keogh had Irish Dream in hand fromstart to finish, but still in the firstquarter opened up a lead of more thana length, which he increased at willuntil he was four or five lengths infront at the finish. Irish Dream waspulled up through the final sixteenth.

Irish Dream was a very good horseyesterday, as the very commendablctime of 1:38 flat for the mile indicates.Sea Mint had no contention for theplace; he finished ten lengths aheadof Charlie Stoneham's Bift* Bang, whichin turn led Sea Sinner by a length.Keogh's win of tne five furlongs

sprint that concluded the program,with P. A. Clark's Naifcy Lee, was nextthing to a walkover. There was a littlemore excitement to this victory, asthe field at, least soemed more repre¬sentative. No less than fifteen maidenfillies paraded to the post. There wasa hot tip out on .laincs Butler's BeachStar, which had never started, butwhich was favored in the early bettingat 8 to 5. Nancy Lee, which openedat 3 to 1 and went as high as 7 to 2,hlxd been hammered down to a 13 to5 choice by the time the field was sentaway, and she was just about the liv-est 13 to [j choice any one ever didpick. Beach Star was only one of somefourteen that never tigurcd once thebarrier was sprung.

Favorite Away FastKeogh, ever alert, upheld his reputa-

tion as a smart post boy. He was ofwinging with the favorite and simplylosi the pack so far that he was able totake the rail at the elbow and gallopheme as he pleased. At the furlongpole Nancy Lee was ten or a dozenlengths in front. She simply canteredfrom there in. Mile, Cadeau, a IiO to 1shot, finished second, with Dough Girlthird.The steeplechasc for maidens at-

tracted the most prctentious field oftimber-tuppors, so far as numbers were

concerned, that had been out this sea¬son. No less than ten faced the starterand seven managed to finish. Midas II.,of the Ralph I'arr entry, fell at theseventh fenco, where Specs Crawfordmiraculously escaped serious injury.He was badly shaken up and receivedlaccrations of the head and fact;. BlueLaddie, one of the choices, also fell,while King Terry, an outsider, lost hisrider.The stoeplechase was won by Mrs.

F. Ambrose Clark's import'ed Minata,which was handled by B. Haynes. Itwas a popular win, as Minata went tothe post a pronounced favorite. SeaSun cut out all the early running. buffolded after a mile. Haynes ratedMinata along in a good position untilthe last half mile, when hc started hissticcessful drive. Minata tired aftert.aking the last fence and had to behard ridden to withstand the chal-lenge of Valspar, an outsider.The most thrilling finish of the

afternoon marked the biggest upsetwhen Claquer beat Tom McTaggart inthe third race of a mile and a six¬teenth by a scant head. McTaggart,which had Sande up, was backed fromtwos to even, while Claquer's pricesoared from twos to tives.

Clever Ride by BuxtonBuxton rode one of the most brilliant

finishes of his career to land tho brack-ets, while it appcared Sande was jusla bit foo confident toward the end,This pair fought it out all the waynnd the duel through the stretch was

about as pretty as eould be imagined.At the sixteenth pole Claquer seemedto hang momentanly, but Buxton wentto work with the whip and by grnceof a million-dollar finish Rot his mountup just in time. Tom McTaggart was

la very tire<l horse, too, so far as thatgoes, and like most tired horses was

jbearing out at tho finish. A plungewas made on Albert A. in this race,but he finished nbsolutely last. WarPlume unseated J. Campbell while attho post by rearing over backwardbut luckily the boy escaped injury.Only two horses faced the starter

for the Rockaway SelliriK Stakes atsix furlongs, the supposed feature ofthe card. Larry Waterbury's Torch-bearer was so very good he was able..to spot W. C. Clancy's Pirkwick fivelengths at the start and still gallopedaround him to win as he pleased byfour or five lengths. For n two horsefield this was one of Cassidy's worststarts of the season.

It was anotther line day for form, as

four choices came home in front. Anupset developed in the very first race,however. The favorite, On Watch,which got off well, was slow to beginand was bumped back on the rail andknocked out of it soon after the start.Commander J. K. L. Ross's Constancywon this six and one-half furlongssprint. Sande waited behind LcadinyStar until the top of the stretch, thencame away and won breezing.

!\Iaek Sitjns Harvard ManBOSTON, June 28. Jeff Jones, fii

baseman of the Hnrvard University,to-day agreed to play with the Phila-delphia Athlctics and will report toManager Connie Mack to-morrow,Jones, one of the few FTarvard baseballplayers to ertter the professional game,has been a Buccessful batter.

Soiitlicrn Associationl.lith- Boi k, li; Nfohile, 6 (12 In

Nashvlllo, 7: At Inntn, n 10 InNi w irlennw, Mcmphln, 3.

Chullanuoffti, V. Htrmln&han

Eastern LeagueWatorbury, '¦¦. Now [a ¦. on,

Worcogli r, .'¦. Iliit Lo,]. n.HrliiKeporl, B; Sprlngflelo-, i.

Amciir.au Association; ColumbUH. 2.J4i Ti«»lM»v«Ilf. 1.

St. r«ul-MllwauUf«o (rain)

InaiBniip'iiU, b; Columbu«. 2.T..I"<U., H: f,e"W"nic. 1

French ChampionSets Record in Run

jDARIS, June 28..Marcel Guille-mot\ France's champion distance

runner, unofficially broke theFrench record for the 3.000-meterrun (approximately 3,280 yard4)yesterday, finishing in 8 minutes49% seconds with such ease thatthe sporting writers predicted to-day that he would soon beat theworld's record.

Guillemot's performance was thefeature of a meet staged at Join-ville training school, at which oldGreek games were presented.

Tunney Puts OutAnderson in Third;Ratner Is Wiriner

Gene Tunney, champion heavyweightof the A. E. F., scored a tcchnicalknockout over Ole Anderson, ofTacoma, Wash., in the third rouncl ofa scheduled ten-round bout at theArmory A. A., Jersey City, last night.The Westerner was completoly out-classed from the start of the fight andreceived an unmerciful beating.The bell saved Anderson from aknockout at 'the end of the secondround after his opponent had hit himwith a right hook. Tunney rushed atthe start of the third round and forcedAnderson to the ropes with a showerof body hlov.-s. The referee was final-ly compelled to storj the bout shortlyafter, as Anderson was in no conditionto continue the fight. Tunney tippedthe scales at 17G pounds and Andersonweighed 183.Augie Ratner, the inter-AUied

middleweight champion, outpointedMarty Cross, of this city, in a twelve-round bout. The former gave a cleverexhibition and the result was never indoubt. Cross put up a good fight, buthis punches were not as effective asthose of his opponent. Ratner used aleft to the body continually with effect.Cross weighed 147% pounds and Rat¬ner, 154.

-,-.-

Athletics Finally WinAfter Losing 18 in RowWASHINGTON, June 28..Philadel-

phia ended its losing streak of eighteenstraight gamea by defcating. Washinp-ton in the final contest of the seriesto-day, 6 to 2. Harris pitched a stronggame for the visitors. Only twenty-five men faced him in the last eightinnings.Tho score:PIIILA. (A. T. WASHINGTON fA 1.)

ab i- M pu ,i o Ull ,- :, .., a eriiomns, 3b..5 11 0 2 0 Judga. 1!, ...3 10 9 0 0Orlfflll, 11. .".Il 14 0 0 Mi'.im. If .,.!«; -j n ,iWiilkir. If I ii .1 ii n o P.i.... cf _4ii ; 00Kiigaii. ss ..301 3 0 It it tl. rf 100 3 11 l)Klnnik, et ..3 2 2 n il sinn ks 3b 3 0 1 IIPerklns, 2b c.3 1 1 .1 1 OlSliannon. 2b.3 0u 1 11Welsh, rf.. ,1 0 0 0 0 0 O'Nelll ss ..300 0 1 2WIM. 2b .3 11 :; :t n Plclnicb, C...3 0 1 1 2 oMyatt. e rf.4 02 0 0| Krlcksoii p..2 0 0 il ; iijlliirrts. p ...400 0 4 Q *Calvo .1 o o 0

Snj l-.-r. u 0 0 0 11 0 0

Totals ...35 f. n i!7 13 n| Totals 30 2 5 27 10.Batted for Erickson ln elghth Inning.

Phlladelphia. 2 0 o 1 ft n n ;; o -(1Washington.'. 2 0 0 1) 0 0 0 0 0 -2Two-base hits.Griffin, Strunk, Wltt,

Three-base hits.Thomas, Myatt. Stolenbases -Shanks, Milan. Sacrilloes Walker,Dugan, Perkirs. Double play.. DuganWltt and Griffin. Left on bases- Philadel-I'L'a. 6; Washington, 2. Bases on ballsOff Erickson, 1; off Harris, 1. HiU OffErickson, n in 8 Innings; off Snyder,..noncin 1. Struck out- By Harris, fi; by Erick¬son, 4. Losing pltcher.Erickson. Um-pires.Prli and Dinneen.

Umpire Klem Is Fined$100 by Pres. Heydlcr

Umpire William Klem and PitcherAdolphi Luque, of the Cincinnati Reds,were fined $100 each and CatcherWingo of the same team, indelinitelysuspended by President Heydlcr, ot' theNational Lc-.pue, yesterday.

It was charged Klem used offensivclanguagc against the pitcher, whoassaulted the umpire after tho allegedremarks on Saturday last. Wingo waspunished for protesting a decision int he same game.

Play to Start To-dayIn "Met." Junior Meet

One of the largest fields that evercompcted for the IVTetropolitan Juniorgolf championship will start play to-day over the links of the Sleepy HollowClub with nearly fifty competitorsin line. Bobby Jones, the youngster whofinished runner-up in the interscholas-tic tournament, and J. T. JMcMahon. whodefeated Jones recently in the West-chester tournament. are expected tolead the field. However, there are sev¬eral others who are expected to makte

ia good showing and who may upset thedope.

Hurlinp Pop Bottlos CostlvCINCINNATI, June 28. Admittingthe charge that they threw pop hottles

at Umpire William Klem during theCincinnati-St. Louis National Leaguebaseball game here Saturday, JoachimRenzegehftusen and Fred Roose, twofans, uti-c fined $26 and costs each inpolice court this morning.

Nilos RVatoii in FinalsBOSTON, June 28. G. Clokel Caner,of this city, won the Massachusetts

state tennis singles championship onthe Longwood turf courts to-day bydefeating Nathaniel W. Niles, also ofthis city. The score was 1 6 6 06 -4, 6 .t.

Lutonia ResultsFii^t race (clulmlng; purse XI.200 forthrce-year-olds and upward; slx furlongs)Brig o' \\ar. 100 (Cnrmody I. *4 H0 $2 10

$2.20, won Converse, 112 IKcnni-ilvi, $2 io'5". 1". second 'ormoran, 02 (King) $2 iithird. Time. 1:12 2 5. Tlm Mci i< MndrOlngham, MadrlU, Loulu L,ou and ChurchillDowns h Iso ran.

Second raco (the Plaudlt; purse $1 500for three-year-old flllios; slx furlongs)Urrnw Point, 112 (Wilson). $23.G0, JH.fiO$5.50, won; M.-1» j -1 G., 112 (Connelly) M 00$3.60, second; Better Belleve, 107 (l_,vke)'$4.30, third Time, 2 4-5. Masola, Be'ckand Call, Sprlngvale, Anna Gallup andBellndit also ran.

Third race (clalmlng; purse $1,200; formalden two ;¦¦. ar nlds; llve and n h If fur-I. ..¦. .. Scotlsh Chief, 115 lain ifoi I)$7.50, $5.: 0, $3.30, won; Dorle, 107 (Car-lody), $13.D0, $7. Becond; l'« ppofy Pollj

112 l.vU.-.i. $3, blrd. Time, 03. Loveli-nei s ¦.., lasse, Horkj !... Katc Pruh v Uin-moml .;.!.-. Tho Wldows Pirst, Wrsn ll< b.\n lllght Sir and N'lck r,ond m also rin

Fou Ii race (the (Tncle; ptirse $l,S00 forthrei ear .olds a nd u p w ard oni nlle)Siiimy Rlope, ;, i. i.\ ), $'¦ on Hlerling, no (Wilson), 30 $3 0second; Tho l.enpard, DG Wld $:!third. Time, :3H -6. Trul'y Uur ,. f'Vitoureau, Baigncur, Wlckford and llonolumBoy also ran.

PIfth race (the !.'han Pui forthree yeai -olds nn upw ir.l rie an

slJ teenth) Captaln M ic, I0S Wilson)T! 30, $5. J;. D0, n-on; 1. ochar. h

l. i. $0 70, $.i 00, l'i ond lodgf iflBui e), '.: I", third Tli ie,

Rognlo and Cob .vel ¦¦ u ... ran.

Slxl ii i:.Inlmlng; purse $1,400; forhrec yetu old u ml upv iird one mlle and.. Ildlf) llradlej fj '!.,, [1)7 (Roberts)$4.4 0, $1.30 ifl ¦-. on; Bouj bon Grer'i(Canlli Id), 20, D0, «.<cond .1. ¦:,,,110 (Wilson), r5.iitl hlrd. TimePl< ¦¦' lack Iti vi .. Gourmun iiuj .' .,...,iiIho a n.

8. ¦. ni Ii ace cln liiilng pui »e $ 00 rfour yeai olds :.(¦.! upu ird, nn nrnl nslxleenl Ii) M.ih. 05 U ing !l n $H 10$.'¦: 70. won, Thlukei. I0D (Cartnoil t ..i'M. ¦.>nd; Qrey ffiagle, 110 11. ,,.,'.,,,.'$9.20, third. Time, 1:47 1-5. Stnrry linti-ner. Clenn Up, Cgrawny, The CulUn llon,' "*.'.¦ '" n »*."_*< ".- '¦ ¦¦" .. tli'

British Isles toSend TennisTeam to U. S.

English Stars, Probably CupSelections, to Play inLeading Tourneys Here

By Fred HawthorneAccording to reports received here

last night England will send a lawntennis team to the United States withinthe next few weeks, and these menwill take part in the leading Americantournaments, beginning about the firstof August, irrespective of the resultof tho preliminary Davis Cup matchesin this country next month.

It is presumed that the team re-ferred to above will sail for the UnitedStates in company with the AmericanDavis Cup squad now in England, con-sisting of William M. Johnston, na¬tional turf and clay court champion;William T. Tilden, 2d, national indoorchampion; Richard Norris Williams,2d, former national title holder, andCharles S. Garland, of Plttsburgh, na¬tional intercollegiate champion.Our players expect 10 return to the

United States in time to compete atthe great testing tournaments at SeaBright, N. J.; Newport, the nationaldoubles at Longwood, Mass., and theinvitation tournament at the MeadowClub, of Southampton.The make-qp of the English team

will not be announced probably untila few days before the sailing time, butit seems fairly certain that J. CecilParke, who defeated Johnston and wasin turn vanquished by Tilden at Wim¬bledon last week, will head the in-vaders. Theodore M. Mavrogordato,the Greek-English star, who conqueredWilliams yesterday; Arthur Lowe, andperhaps M. J. G. Ritehie, who defeatedWilliams at the Queens Club twoweeks ago, may compose the remainderof the team.

Notable Entries at GreenwichMrs. Harry Franklin Morse, of the

Greenwich Country Club, who. as MissMarion Vanderhoefj was runner-up tothe then Miss Molla Bjurstedt in thewomen's national tournament of 1917,writes to me to say that the women'sopen lawn tennis tournament in sin-gles and doubles, on the turf courts ofthat club, Starting a week from to-day,will have one of the most notable en-

try lists of the season.This is nn<» of the events scheduled

on the turf surface for the expresspurpose of giving tho women the neces-

sary practice for the national cham-pionships at the Philadedphia CricketCiub, next September, and it has beenduly sanctioned by the United StatesLawn Tennis Association,

Mrs. Morse is giving a handsome new

challenge cup for the winner of the;singles, to become the permanent prop-erty of the player winning it threetimes. In addition therejare unusually(choice prizes for the winners and run-ners-up in each event, including si'.verclocks, silver cigarette cases, travelingbags, ete.The siiiK'es will begin at 2:30 o'clock

i:i the afternoon (daylight savingtime), arni the doubles on Wednesdaymorning, July 7. The players will berequired to play two singles matcheson the opening day and one singlesand one doubles on Wednesday. S: W.Merrihew will act as referee.A special luncheon. will be served

at the club for $1. The entry fee forthe singles will be $2 and $3 a team inthe doubles, and contet,tants not pres-onr, within fifteen minutes after their1scheduled match time may be defaulted.

Wcsterners Among StartersGreenwich is about one hour from

New Vork on the Xew York, New Haven|& Hartford Railroad, and automobileswil! meet trains leavinc the Grand Cen-tral Station, Eastern standard time, at8:12 and 9:06 a. m. and 12:06, 1:0.;,1:20, 1:57 and 2:12 p. m. The tourna¬ment committee consists of Miss JuliaShankey, Miss Dorothy Leary, Miss.Dorothy Thompson, .Miss KatherinePomeroy and Mrs. .Morse, chairman.There is a strong probability that

some of the noted women players fromthe Pacific Coast rrfay compete atGreenwich. Miss Florence Ballin, whowith Miss Marion Zinderstein, the newnational clay court champion, is nowon her way back to this city fromChicago, informed me last week thatMiss Helen Baker and Miss EleanoraTennant, two of the most brilliant ofthe Californians, will be East withinthe next week or ten days, and Mrs.May Sutton Bundy will arrive a fewdays later. With Miss Zinderstein andMrs. George W. Wightman, nationaltitleholder, in the Greenwich draw thetournamenl should be a classic.

In yesterday morning's Tribune, indiscussing the match at the NassauCountry Club between Lyle E. Mahanand Commander W. S. Antlerson, 1 un-inten tional ly,error, whim 1to rectil'y. Iune tiia! Mastarted thithat when An

it seems, committed an;uii this moring very gladslal< d in Monday's Trib-han and Anderson hadmatch on Sal u 'day. andlerson had won the first

set and held a big lead in the second,Mahan, at the point of exhaustion, de¬clared he could play no longer, and thatAndorson refused to accept a default,but insisted upon playing the entirematch over again on Sunday.

1 was told these things by a playerwho was watching Sunday's match. 1was no:. present on Saturday, but sup-posed my information was correct. Mr.Mahan, in a letter received last night,declared he had won the first set at7 a, and Anderson the. second. at9 7, and that then. having previouslydefeated Philip Van Deventer in themorning, he offered to default to Ander¬son and the latter refused to accept.

These, apparently, are the facts inthe case, and 1 am glad to set mattersdown as they were, leaving Commander.Anderson still, a- Mr. Mahan writes,j"tho soul of sportsmanship."

Martins Win Net TitleMr. an-1 Mrs. Paul Martin are the

new Metropolitati Husbands and Wivesdoubles lawn tennis champions. Thetitle went to them yesterday after¬noon on the clay courts of the NewVork Tennis Club, where they defeatedMr. and Mrs. Ingo F. Hnrtmann at8 <">. 6 1. in the tinal round of thetournament, Better team work andfine blending of Martin's aggressive

y and Mis. Martin's drives fromdi ep court, were :. great advantage :.the '. .ni ing pa ir.

AUT0 TiRES AND SUPPLiES22d Anniversary Sale

wllatti rl ' - T.re Cover {1.5

<..¦.>:. I :, o; -,,,S Itilnrf M w ¦, ;.

¦¦ ?:.'- Tlr, ...... 73x '¦ '. C it :. l»Ui r- .29

h i%mWmmfWoi,Wwww2,500 Tires, C; rcsisting pf

UjooUrlch, Dinmoml Kl»k, Aja: Pirsstono. Hcpubltc,Lw. <k!.', Ail «.«,*, il'aliniH.Uonli).At Uiwe*t l'rlcoa obtatiublft Auywliero.n. , .....A m ^ ^., m,^.ki»« m'

t. vJ.wims uo.,09 unamoers ot.\

International LeagueGAMES TO-DAY

Baltimore at Jersey City.Syracuse at Reading.

Buffalo at Toronto.Rochester at Akron.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTSJersey City, 1; Akron. 3.

Reading, 4; Toronto, 3.Other teams not scheduled.

STANDING OF THE TEAMSW. L. Pct.| W. L. Pct.

Buffalo. 41 23 .641 Read'g. 32 33 .492R'more.. 41 23 .641 J. Citv. 26 38.406Toronto. 4121 631 Roch'r. 24 42.364Akron.. 37 27 .57S SyVse.. 16 48.250

Meadow Brook PoloTeam Victorious

Over RockawayHEMPSTEAD, L. L, June 28..Mead¬

ow Brook and Rockaway, old rivals ofthe polo field, met here to-day in thesixth match for the Meadow Brook Clubcup. It was a fast and interestinggame, with Meadow Brook the winnerby a score of 8 to 0.Meadow Brook scored three goals in

the first period by fast combinationplays, in which Stoddard and Beadles-ton figured prominently. Rockawaytallied only one, which Hopping madewith an angle shot at the opening ofthe match. In the second period Rock¬away had the ball and scored threegoals, Hopping hitting two and J. C.Cowdin one. Meadow Brook failed totally, tossing four opportunities toscore after first riding t goal posts.After half time Meadow Brook s team

work greatly improved, and Heck'scher,hitting a difficult angle goal, ticd thescore again, 6 to 6, and adrfing anotherat the'closd of the chukke*- for MeadowBrook. It was nip and tuck for theremainder of the match, with Stoddardand Hopping at top form. Lack of di-rection in the last chukker lost thematch for Rockaway.The summary:ROCKAWAY MEADOW BROOK

1.C. R. Lowrten.. 311.J. H. Lapham... 02- E. C. Cowdin.. 3 2.-G. M. Heckacher. 43.E. W. Hopping 8|3.C. P. Beadleston. f,Back.J.C. Cowdin 6 Back.1.. E. Stod'd. 9

Total.2o| Total.18Meadow Brook.By earned goals, >\; byallowed handlcap, 2; total. s. Rockaway.

By earned goals, ti. Referee.K. S. YonStade.

Yale Player ConquersN. Y. U. Man at TennisHAVERFORD, Pa., June 28..The

first day's play in the intercollegiatelawn tennis championship tournament,w'hich opened this afternoon at theMerion Cricket Club, furnished some

excellent tennis, but no surprises, allthe favorites surviving the preliminaryand first rounds. In the only secondround match played A. Wilder, ofYale, defeated S. Adelstein, New YorkUniversity, in straight sets, 6- -2, 6.1.Two of the University of California

entrants, Wallace Bates and J. Roth-schild, were eliminated by Yale players,L. M.Banks defeating Bates, 0-6, 6.1,6.2, while Kenneth Hawks disposed ofRothschild, 6- -4. 6.4.The most closely contested match of

the day was that in which Leon deTurenne, the Harvard captain, defeatedMcNeil Drumwright, University ofTexas, 6 -8, 7.5, 8.6.

-*.-

Winning Harvard CrewMay Row at Olympic

BOSTON, June 28.. The Harvnrd'varsity eight-oared crew. which de-fcated Yale at Xew London Friday, maybe reassembled and entered for thehonor of representing the UnitedStates at: the Olympic regatta, it was'learned to-day.The proposal that they row again for

national championship honors andOlympic selection at the title regattaat Worcester, July 23 and 24, has beenmade to the Crimson oarsmen and theyhave taken it under consideration. Themen have scattered for a rest after!their long training season, with theunderstanding that they will get to¬gether in a week and decide whetherthey shall go into training a^ain.

-¦..-

Williams K. O/s BrandtBALTIMORE, June 28. "Dutch"

Brandt, of Brooklyn, was stopped hyKid Williams, of Baltimore in the,third round of a bout here to-night.Williams floored Brandt in the secondand had him hanging on the ropes inthe third, when Brandt's secondsthrew up the sponge.

.-e

Skeeters RaJly in 8thAnd Beat Out Akron, 4-3JERSEY CITY, June 28. The Skeet-

ers rallied in the eighth inning to-dayand defeated Akron. 4 to 3. In thisinning two singles, followed by Kane'striple and a squeeze play with Mooersbatting, gave the locals three runs.The score:

JEltSEY CITY if(tl. r I1 po

>':- ii-i--. ss ) il (i il ;. l phipi isXlm'man. rf 3 l 3 1 0| WalshM'Cann. 2b.3 10 4 4 1 SliannoiiH'Not'Iu 2b.3 1 2 12 o n tKiii rf

AKItOX (I. T. 1ab r b po a o

I.. ..3 11 4 4 a

...201 o nlf. .3 0 0 2 0 0

4 0 03 11 ii 1 Hnhlltzcll, lb.4 1 1:'¦ 0 1 1 nlWi-lib. ss ...3 0 03 .1 2 n fjlRralth e ....401

..200 4 00 rtiri.'ll. 3b 3 1 1Bismillcr, p.3 0 0 0 r. o Lambetli p.,.300

Wlg'rth,

0 09 1 14 202 3 0fl 3 02 3 0

24 IS 1x.4

Totals ..'_,- 4 B 27 14 2| TotalsJersey 'Ity. " o n n t\ iAkron. 0 0 2 o 0 n

Two-base hits "Wlgelsworfh. Walsh.Three-base hit Kane. Stolen bases.I»eNovllle, Kane. Sacriflces.Walsh Webb,Mc ann. Mooers Double plays -LambethSmith and Hoblltzell; Zlmmerman. Zttmaiiand Mooers. l.eft on bRses Jersty City'j Akron ::. i:,,M Dn balls- .ff Lambeth!... off Biemiller, 2 Struck out By Umbeth, fcy Biemiller, 4. Umptres- c»Penti r an Derr. Time of game.1:30

R. H. E

1,500 CanarsieStakes

The Inke BlackburnHandicap

And I Other Hlgli Clitna Contest*FIKNT R \< i: AT -. :«) I\ M.SPEi 'IA1 RACE TRAINS

Ii ave Penn Station, ol St and 7: ha. ali o rrom fl.u buah Av. Bnh n, ni 12::<(). 1 :tl», l :30, 1 :.V.| p mHpcclul inr* reserved fnr ladiea onull liui'K Tinins. Also via Brooklyn

i. to Ut'Kcnwooit Avi-. atauon.tiRANI) S'MM) $3.30. L.ID1KN »1,«.1.

Iwlnrtlnr fl'i>» T«v,

J

Vanitie Pilot: jMth ResoluteAs Navigator

Skipper of Defender's $«.val Replaees Adams;Shamroek in Short Spin

BOSTON, June 28.- When Resolut*meeta Shamroek IV in defense ofAmerica's Cup next month, she willpresent the best combination of crew

equipment drawn in part from tbeVanitie, her rival for defense honors.

It was announced to-day that RearCommodore George Nichols, of the NewYork Yach Club, skipper of the Vanitiein the trial races, w^uld join Resolute'safter-deck staff as navigator, in placeof Lieutenant Arthur Adams, of Boston.Vanitie also will contribute her choic-est spars and rigging, which in thetest races proved of bptter quality thanthose carried by the Resolute.

Charles Francis Adams, skippef ofthe resolute. said to-day that Resolutemight carry other small parts fromthe equipment of Vanitie. No changeain sail design or features of Resolute'sconstruction are contemplated, but sev¬eral new suits of sails are being cutnnd will be tried out between now andJuly 15, the date of the first meetingwith Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger.SANDY HOOK, N. J., June 28. -The

Shamroek IV, which will meet theResolute for tho America's Cup, offSandy Hook next month, was given *short spin to-day with her full crewof 40 aboard. It was decided nof tomatch her against the 23-metre Sham¬roek, but to take some of the crewfrom the trial horse and place themaboard the challenger, in order to de-termine how the great, green aloopwould handle with her full complement.

Rain, however, which set in soonafter the craft began her workout,brought the trip to an abrupt end. Arace is planned for to-morrow.

It was made known to-night thatboth challenger and defender wduldbe sent to South Brooklyn shipvardaJuly 8, for measurement.' After thattime they will be under direct super-vision of the race committee.

Kashio OutplaysBrimeau; Kynaston

Also Easy VictorThere was not the usjal activity yes¬

terday on the fifteen clay courts of theTerrace-Kings County Tennis Associa¬tion, Flatbush, where the men's fcingleschampionship lawn tennis is being heid.A few showers of rain helped to keepthe survivors off the courts in manyscheduled matches. The tournev'wil'loontinue to-day.Seiichiro Kashio, of Japan. advanced

to the fourth round through his vle-tory over A. L. Bruneau by a score of6.1, 6.3. Kashio was driving withhis usual accuracy down the side lines,and Bruneau was often cau.?ht out ofposition. Percy L. Kynaston defeatedJ. S. McDermott at C.1, 6.4, steadi-ness and great court covering being theueciding factors.Henry W. Mollenhauer, the veteranLong Island and Kings County crtam-pion, eliminated Sa'muel R. MacAllister

at 4.6, 6-2, G 2, for his place in thefourth round, his placing bein~.,toomuch for MacAllister.The summaries:Brooklyn championship men'. Rln^le.(tliiiu ruunil) -IjldKar T. Appleby defeatedA. \\. Bunnell, a i. 6 3; Henry W.Mollenhauer defeated W. A. Colwell *.3»- '. \ >¦ I* W. Knox defeated V., i>:"¦"¦¦ *~ '¦¦ '" -8. 8.«; S. V, Brubana de¬feated A. R. Piatt. 6.3, 6.3; SeiichiroKashio i|pf..ntf.! A. L. Bruneau, 6 16 »¦Percy 1.. Kynaston defeated J. S. MeJJer-tn o 11, ii ;, i;. 4.Kourth round.A. v. Duncan defeatedEdjrar T. Appleby, «.0. 6 4. ChanSln*U Burrowes defeated J. ,\V. Flsher ti".1

Amateur Boxers StartOlympic Trials To-nightAmateur boxers will hold the centerof the spofting stage this week.,' Alarger number have been ei tered- 111the New York, New Jersev and Cion-cut Olympic Boxing Tryouts, to be .heldheld at the 23d Regiment Arn ory,Brooklyn. starting to-night aand wjnd-

inr up Thursday evening. ,.Wm. Spengfer, Police Club of NewYork, win compete in the heavyweightclass against Gordon Munce, PastimeA. ('., and this bout should be on<£ ofthe best of tho tournament. SpenglerM-irtofi as a middlewei°dit in a tour¬nament held at the Irish-AmerVanA. C. Apnl t, 1911, aand defeated AMoller, Mornintrsido A. C.. in tworounds by a knockout: J. Moore, un-attaacahed, in one round by a knockout,and <". F. Hawsner, West End A. C intwo rounds, referoe's derision.

Princeton Track SquadOut for English Titles

LONDON, June 28. -Fifteen Prince¬ton athletes who are here to competewith Oxford in ten standard fieldevents on July R, will participate ia theBritish Amateur Athletic Associationchampionships Saturday.Professor John Grier Hibben andProfessor Howard McClenahan, presi¬dent and dean. respectively, of Prince¬ton University, will attend the meet.The American athletes are training atOxford University.

TEMPLAR TALKS !1.No Vibration.Every feature that elimi-

nates vibration is included iathe TEMPLAR.

It stands alons in its class"i.a small car possessing featuresto be found only in the mostexpensive cars.

Prompt Deliveries

MORROW MOTORS CORP.C.EOFUiE S MOItROW, Tren. ,

1761 Broadway, at 57th St..Telephone: Circle 4 163

Srr:.t for our Book!?: o/"Forty Ttmplar Talks4'

Tcmplarc7he5up§rjmebmix\l Car

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