New York Girl Sets Tournament Record in Qualifying Round for National Golf TitleMiss Hollín«TopsChampion,Miss StirlingLocal Star lirada Field of110 hv Three Strokes.With Card of 82

CLEVELAND, Oct. 4..Establishing a

new reeon! for women's competitivereif. Miss Marion Hollín?, of New York,to-day led a field of 110 in the qualify¬ing round of the twenty-fifth annualwomen's golf chawipionshir1 with a caulof 83. This figure not only broke alllocal recorda for women's play, but itset a new mark for medial honors inthe nation»'; competition.Misa Hollins's score follows:

Out _« * ;> * * ~ * 3 «.«1jn .i ? 3 < S 5 4 8 5.41 S2

Nearest to Miss Hollins was MissAl'exa Stirling, of Atlanta, defendingchampion, who qualified easily with an

85, equaling the best previous recordfor a qualifying score.The fair golfers found the intricate

Mayfield links rather to their liking,and the final tabulations disclosed thatpractically all the representative play¬ers survived the initial test, thus en¬

titling them to start in the first roundm match play to-morrow morning.Impressive rounds were compiled by

lèverai newcomers to national com¬

petition, notably among which was an

88 by Miss Hesse Fenn, of Portland,lie. Miss enn played a consistentgame throughout, and excepting tem¬porary lapses on two greens, where the,putting umch failed her, she wouldSave been much closer the medalist.

Others wh» managed to break 90Trer Mr?. Ernest Blyfield, of NewLondon, with an 8S; Mrs. ('. H. Van-

It, Philadelphia, 87; Mrs. R. H.Barlow, Philadelphia, 86, and Mrs. DaveGaut, Memphis. 89.To-morr»w's pairings aro rich in pos¬

sibilities, and some favorites are cer¬tain to fell by the wayside. Mrs. W.A. Gavin, of New York, runner up i:the 1919 championship, draws 'MrsArnold Jackson, New York, formertitle -', in the first round. MisiGler.r.a Collett, Providence, R. I., meetsMiss Elaine Kosenthal, Chicago. Thesetwo are members of the younger schooland both were conceded an excellentchance to reach the closing rounds.Two other brilliant playe(p come to¬

gether in the same round when Mis.Mildred Caverly, of Philadelphia, meetsMiSs Frances Hadtield, of Milwaukee,holder of the Wi-conain state title.Mos; of the other potential finalists

Beem to have been more fortunate inthe draw and will probably survive thefirst round match.es without excessiveexertion.The thirty-two who qualified for

plsj in the championship, arranged inthe orck-r of to-morrow's pairings, areas follows:

Mrs. J. N Turnbull, Philadelphia (97),Vi Misi -.--..' P nn, Port land, Me. (88).Mrs E 1!.= rood, Chi ago (97) vs.

Mrs. Ernest Byxfleld, New London (S3).Miss Dorotly Klotz, i-hirapo (97), vs.

Mr?. A. K. ailsteln, Philadelphia (90).Miss Dorlen Kavanagh, Jyos Arícelos

¦3«), Mrs. C, H. Vanderbeck, I'hlladeli-hia(87).Mrs. Thu.ton Wright, Pittsburgh (92).

va Misa Edth ¡inmlnsj, Chicago <!>?.).M.-5 '.-. .- Ga' New Torlc (90), vs.

Mrs. ArnoH Jackson, New York (91),Miss Oleína C Providence i?4). vs.

Miss Elaine Roseruh i'hlcaüo ir-2).'Afu Stirling, Atlanta (85), vs.

Miss Mlrum Burns, Milburn (95).Mrs J] "- H n ., Pittsburgh (90), vs.

Misa Sari ownes, Pittsburgh (93).Miss Mldred Caver Philadelphia (93),

v* Miss Prances Hadfteld, Milwaukee (96).Mrs. Bugene K. Hay.«, Cleveland (97),

ft Mrs. I". ''. T.etts jr., Chicago (93).Mrs. Harold Foreman, Chicago (90), vs.

Miss Mtrion Hollín», New York (82).Mrs Quentin Feltner, New Turk (91).

vs. byg.Mrs. J M. Hodges. Memphis (97). vs.

Mrs. !.. H. Barlow, Philadelphia (86).Jlre. Dave 'lau;. Memphis (89), vs. Mr».

H. E. Law, California (9*).Mrs Caleb Pox, 1'hilad-Iphla (96), vs.

Mrs. E. M Kunstadler, Idlewild (97).The following were tied for thirty-

second place at 08 and play off to-mor¬row: Mrs. !.. K. Starrett, Milburn; Mrs.Robert Ross, California; Mrs. HenryWick, Cleveland, and Mrs. MelvinJones, Chicago.

N.Y.LI. Team Starts DriveFor Game With ColumbiaNew Yort University's football squad

started what promises to be the moststrenuous week of practice of the Rea¬son yesterday on Ohio Field, whenCoach Caigan put the players throughtheir regular session. With the Colum¬bia gara« but four days off, the Violetmentor is pushing: the men as hard as

possible The practice this .week willbe conducted as far as possible behindclosed grtes.Saturhy's game gave Qargan a

chance t« find out how his team shapesup in a »ame. No great weakness wasdisplayef, and all that remains is 'tosmooth jp the team play. Only a fewminor h Juries were suffered Saturdaysnd all the regulars will be in condi¬tion for the Columbia contest. Cad-dell if Buffering from a wrenchedknee, vhlch causes him to limp, andBates nas a pulled muscle In his arm,but bith will be tit by the end of theWeek.

Lafavette to Race LehighEASTOX, Pa., Oct. 4..Fred Walt-

ringer, manager of the Lafayette Col¬lege cross-country team, announced to-High; that he had arranged a dualmeet wrth Lehigh, to be run here Sat¬urday, October 26, before» the Lafayette-Catholic University football game.

WORLD'S SERIES GAMESBY JACKSON'S MANIKIN'S.

Brer}- play instantly portrayed exaet-ly t* ide as the game is going on.

Hcginning Pu<**., Oct. 6th,tlirotieti »tries.

DOORS OPKV I P. M. Adin. 50o.

69th REGIMENT ARMORY25th St. and Islington Ave.

7Ut REGIMENT ARMORY34th St. and Fourth Ave.

. WORLD'S SERIES.Î.O00 Sents

Open Air TheatreBedford Ave. & Eastern Parkway

4 Blo< ks East of Kbbeta FieldBrooklyn

Magnetic Wonder BaseballPlayer Board

Direct Wire»Every play Instantly reproducedAdmission StOo plus 6c Wa- 'Tax.

City, Oct 12, 8:00 P. M.

Seats Now On Sale atINTERNATIONAL SPORTING CLUB

112 W. 42dSt. Pbone Bryant 3872 2763Imry Ctü Ticket* on Sale A.»n QnnrlnvBerg« rosh« a m. to 7i-.m. Upen aunaay

Fotlew the plan of nutny successful.Qtlaees people, wh» cot their real startttureufli a. Situation Wanted »d In TheTribune..4,4ft

II ¦lllllll -

You'll Have to Hand It to the Wife By BRIGGS

Columbia ElevenIs Driven HardBy Coach O'Neill

Although Columbia defeated Trinityeasily last Saturday and made an im-pressive showing, Coach "Buck" O'Neilldid not let up a bit on his chargesyesterday afternoon at South Field.With the game wîth New York Uni-

vcrsity as his goal he started what willbe a strenuous week of practice bypending the varsity against the fresh-men in a scrimmage for forty-fiveminutes.

This was rather unusual for Mon-day, but the veteran mentor befievesthat the team must be brought alongfast to meet the Violet eleven on eventerms, especially after the latter's dis-play of power in'its contest with theU. S. S. Pennsylvania eleven.

Several of O'Neill's best men arestill on the injured list. Applebaum,who showed well in tho backfield lastyear, has been laid up almost since thestart of the season with a bad leg.Meyers, one of the most promising can¬didates for a tackle position, was in-jured in the game Saturday againstTrinity and is suffering from abruised shoulder.

Fordhani Eleven HasFirst Secret Practice

Secret practice was held at FordhamField for the first time this season yes¬terday afternoon. Coach ^umoe puthis charge:! through an intensive drillin the various shifts and trick playswhich he hopes to ¡ipring against Bos¬ton College next Saturday.

In last Saturday's contest with theNew York Aggies the Maroon aggre¬gation was content to confine Itself tostraight football, which was enough togive it an overwhelming; victory overthe "Farmers." Pnmoe announcedlast night, however, that he will adopt«an entirely different style of playagainst the powerful Boston team, andFordham rooters are curious to seewhat the new Maroon mentor Is plan¬ning.

Duff, the former Rutgers guard, whowas a candidate for the Fordham teamearlier in the season, but who wasforced to cive up tho gridiron sportowing to his failure to meet the en¬trance requirements, appeared in uni¬form at Fordham Field yesterday.

Stars Join Navy TeamANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct". 4..The Naval

Academy line-up was greatly strength¬ened this afternoon when Moore, a

regular of last year, and Wilkie, the210-pound wrestler, who were put inat tho guard positions. King, regularright tackle, will not report untilWednesday, but Wiedern and Carneyare tilling the tackle positions accept¬ably, with such powerful men as Bollesand Frawley as competitors. Clapp, theOlympic weight-thrower, joined the endcandidates this afternoon.

Rutgers Prepares for LeliighNEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Oct. 4..

The Butgers eleven was given a longscrimmage workout to-day on the de¬fensive against Lehigh plays, with spe¬cial attention to the forward pass. Thelocals will make their first trip awayfrom home Saturday against Lehigh.The victory over Maryland has causedno let-up in the work. Francisco, a1ÍU7 lineman, Was out on the field to¬day, having returned to college.

Eli drew to PracticeNEW HAVEN, Oct. 4..Fall rowing

practice at Yale will begin to-morrow.Head Coach Guy Nickalls arrived fromEngland yesterday and with him cameP. J. Corderry, who has been signedas freshman coach. Mr. Corderry, a

former officer in the Royal Air Service,has hud several years' experiencecoaching crews in England.

-,-. o ¦-

Yale*» Soccer ScheduleNEW HAVEN, Oct. 4.- Yale's soccer

«schedule given out to-day includesthese dates: At home-Syracuse on

October 16; College City of New York,October 23; Cornell, October SO; Penn¬sylvania, November 6, and Harvard,November -0. Away from home at

Princeton, November 13 and at Haver-ford November 27.

Armv Players RestWEST POINT. N. Y., Oct. 4. The

army's varsity team rested to-day. OnlyStewart, a guard, who played but a

portion of Saturday's game ngainstUnion, was out in togs. The "mules,"however, who were pitted againstMarshall College in the second gameof the double-header, were all back in

I their place». They took on the third.lev«»n for a lengthy tfork-oul.

(Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.)The Glory of the Game

Why, it was only yesterday I dreamedHow great the glory of the gam.e must be,Where far away the flags of empire gleamedAnd gleaming called me on by land and sea;To know the heights, red-rimmed against the sky,To take my place but in the world of men,To knoiv the lieights? 1 only knoiv that IWant to go home again.I think noio of a vanished summer's dayWhen each far height took on a rarer gleam,I left old-fashioned drifts to make my wayBy wraith trails through the poppy fields of dream;To know life's fame before I came to die,To have the laurel wreathed on blade or pen;To know life's fame? I only ¡enow that IWant to go home again.How each height flamed that day from where I turnedTo take any part with those who nded the game;By dawn and darkness each new vision burnedUntil the goal swept to a mighty name.It may be that the flame still spans the sky,A greater flame than I had dreamed of then;I do not knoiv.I only Icnoio that 1Want to go h-oine again.

The Brooklyn StaffJudged by the record of their work throughout the season, Brooklyn's

pitching staff would rank in this order:No. i.Burleigh Grimes, won 23, lost 11.No. 2.Jeff Pfeffer, won 16, lost 9.No. 8.Al Mamaux, won 11, lost 8.No. 4.Rube Marquard, won 10, lost 7.No. 6.Sherrod Smith, won 11, lost 9.No. 6.Leon Cadore, won 16, lost 13.This, of course, may not indicate the order of their effectiveness for

world series work.It may be that Sherrod Smith will be used before either Mamaux or

Marquard. But Grimes and Pfeffer are sure to carry a big part of theburden.

It is this formidable pitching staff that gives Brooklyn a fine fightingchance.

Which reminds up that it will also be Rube Marquard's fifth worldseries, leaving this tall and stately southpaw with a large fund ofexperience.

But the remaining four experiences were all attained upon the losingside. The Rube collected the loser's end three times with the Giants andonce with Brooklyn. *

"Harvard gets thirteen-year-old freshman who lias mastered fivelanguages and can hit like 'Babe' Ruth." But he'll never need more thanone language to get by if he can hit like "Babe*' Ruth.

Why the Lucky?"Lucky seventh".they call it. But "Babe" Ruth can't see it.He has plastered home runa in the first inning and murdered the

lall .in the second.He has lifted a flock of baseballs out of various yards in the third,

fourth, fifth and sixth.He has hammered the cover off in the eighth and ninth. But at the

end of his fifty-third home run he had nothing to show for the "iuckyseventh." This inning alone has baffled him all the yet'r,( refusing toyield to the blandishments of his blighting bludgeon, as yw might say.

It has remained the "lucky seventh" for opposing pitchers, btkt notfor the ball-busting "Babe."

To Save the GameA national tribunal, with a national figure as chairman, must be

arranged at once if baseball is to be saved.The game has been without a government for over a year.and yet no

club owners have taken any steeps to face the situation and force theelection of a man who might have either averted or cleaned up the scandal.Baseball has an attraction for too many millions to be wrecked.but it willbe wrecked unless club owners and honest players look after its interestswith far greater keenness than they have shown so far.

Colgate Coaches DissatisfiedHAMILTON, N. Y., Oct. 4, Dissatis¬

fied by the showing that the Colgateteam made »Saturday, the coaches beganto-day to repair weaknesses. It was

we'l after 6 o'clock; when the ballcould no longer be seen, that CoachHuntington ordered the exhausted mento tho gymnasium.

Lafayette Tries N«ew PlaysEASTON, Pa., Oct. 4.- Coach "Jock"

Sutherland gave the Lafayette Collegifootball team four new plays for thegame with the Naval Aca,demy at An¬napolis thii Saturday. The first squaddevoted the entire afternoon to run¬

ning through the new plays, while thesecond and third teams scrimmaged.

Acosta and SturmJoin Tad Jones'sBig 'Cripple' SquadNEW HAVEN, Oct. 4..Yale lost two

more football players temporarily to¬day, Acosta, the veteran guard, andSturm, the brilliant fullback, who hasbeen promoted to tho varsity. Heplayed exceDtionally well in Saturday'sgame and to-day started the practiceat fullback, only to retire with a

bruised ankle. Acoata's shoulder was

hurt, but he will probably return tothe game before the end of the week.

^

Had Coach Tad Jones shiftedVale's usual style of Monday practiceby ordering scrimmaging instead ofthe usual signal work on the Mondayfollowing a scheduled game. The var¬sity was unable to score, the scrubsholding the ball at the 5-yardline, while the scrubs registered theonly tally of the afternoon, whenThorne booted a field goal over thecrossbar from the 25-yard lino latein the practice.

Yale's rush line was to-day un¬changed from Saturday's game, butJack French supplanted Fred Webb atright halfback and Sturm was givenfullback until his injury.

Princeton First TeamHas Light Practice

PRINCETOWN, X. J., Oct. 4. TheTiger varsity, which came through lastSaturday's contest with Swarthmorelather th«? worse for wear, this after¬noon were allowed to take it easy andwatch the second and third teamsscrimmage for L« st part of an hour.Although no serious casualties weresustained on Saturday, Captain Calla¬ban, Frank Rutan, AL^Wittmer, MaiDickinson and Joe Cooper did not eveni;et into uniform to-day as a result ofsome had bruises.The varsity went onto the field at r>

o'clock after the minor teams hadfought it out to a scoreless draw. Asnappy signal drill and a quarter of anhour scrimmage was the extent of thefirst team's practice. Lourie was atquarter, with Gilroy, Murray and Gar-rity as the other backs. Opio was atcenter, Towers and Thomas were

guards. Keck and H«)oper the tackles,and Raymond and Davis the ends.

in juries at West VirginiaMORGANTOWN, W. Va., Oct. 4.

Homer Martin, fullback, and JimmyQuinlan, giant tackle, of the West Vir¬ginia eleven, were ¡aid up as a resultof their endeavor against Lehigh Sat¬urday and were not in uniform to-day.Nicholson was drilled at tackle andLytlo alternated with Herrtck at full¬back. Martin i^ expected to be inshape to play again at Pittsburgh Sat-urday, but Quinlan will likely not bereadj by that date.

Thomson to Help CoachHANOVER, N. II., Oct. 4.- Earl

Thomson, Olympic hurdle champion,will return to Dartmouth Wednesday,according to word received to-day byCoach Harry HiUman. The student bo«lyis planning a der ¡ration on his ar¬

rival. Thomson wi.l assist in coachingtho track team, of which he is captainthis fall.

Jamaica EntriesFIRST RACE!-»-Two-year-olds: miM'iis;

se ling .. .¦ and a half furl« ngsr>4«i Bacchanalian ...10518711 Jonnny nvonnel.107141 » i ., |. st« :. i .111 ' r " hedge .113

.-.,,.¦ :, 102 IC 'Jamaica Kelle... 9Í988 Shorty's First Oiwan Swell.112

..1HÍ9C3 "The Foreigner ,.107.¦¦ Orcua ....IISSECOND RACE Selling: two-year-olds;

live and ,«. hall furlongs.Gunner.110 ?98> Miss P«!!a.107

¦ii ,. Ft inces. ''" Bunny Day*.!07,¦ star ' ' v- .: ¦'1

Ml» Ross R.110 910 Man .110i6i '. ^ Bo«ree... 113THIRD RACE Lafayette Purse: thres-

... 1 upward; «'nu mile an«! a

: hFair Gain ..11« i« n^ IT'"h 'OS

XZ- Sweet Music '¦" w«« Bond .103H RACE .The Gowanus Selling

thre« vMr-'Ms and upward; oneand a sixteenth

p kwick ..11«: M3* Thundentonn ..12aUo'aler 10« 179] "- ilrman. 103M «J ir Parke. ..110

FIFTH RACE The Auburndale Hamll-cap; three-year-olds »nd U] ward; one

- an seventy yards.P0:r l.'nfiia.i» .128 97 >: T. «cTaggart... 112

.-..; [H rallor Mu «asigi i- .oui ¦¦ -¦¦.¦ .... no92 . Salvi » 10Í

rai K -Thi ¦.. ar- ilds and up-

rence 113\« :¦ .:, Dtm Il2 977» War xU¡j

¡lit .ll.S 97. T irlou« "¦

!.. ¡ii .. 7 furjtth« .:.-i i.- Gaulois... '. "¦ > Titanium ..,,,..li".

tor s.115.Apprentice allowance claimed.

Racing HonorsAre DividedBy 2 Jockeys

Mooney and Kummer EachDouble Winner; VibrateBeats Wilson's Dry Moosi

By W. J. MacbethJockeys J. Mooney and C. Kummer

divided racing honors at the Jamaicatrack yesterday afternoon. Each rodetwo -winners.' While Kummer twicelanded the brackets and finished sec-ond with his only other mount, Mooryeysquared this by taking the feature, aswell as by finishing third with a 20 to 1shot. He had four mounts and oncefinished unplaced.Mooney's greatest achievement of the

afternoon.and his most popular.wasthe winning of the Lynbrook SellingStakes-, of $2,000 added, a dash of liveand a half furlongs, for two-year-olds,with the Quincy Stable's chestnut filly,Vibrate. To accomplish this strokeMooney had to beat not only R. T.Wilson's line colt, Dry Moon, butBuddy Ensor as well. And Ensor israted pounds best of the jockeys inthese parts just now.To the lay mind odds-on favorites

not always appeal, but to students ofform they stick out like full moons onclear nights. The professionals boardedDry Moon as if the colt had a virtualwalkover and hammered his odds from3 to 5 to 1 to 2 at post. time. The un¬professional, which always means themajority, was ready to grab at a limband so took a chance on Vibrate,Though truth to tell, this same Vibratelooked like a dead limb as she tookher warmine uu rallón.

Vibrate Appeared GoutyShe looked anything but a daintymaid as she made her preliminary bowbefore being saddled. She lookedrather a decrepid, rheumatic, goutyold grandmother with corns andbunions, not to mention chills and

ague. She came out on the track inheavy front bandages and Oregonboots, and the bandages had the ap¬pearance of containing everything.the kitchen stove included. Vibrateseemed so sore on her front feet as tobe unable to work up a canter. Eventhe pony that accompanied her lookedsheep-faced.Vibrate looked still sore as she wentto tiie post. But at the post she lefther soreness behind. Mooney was veryalert at the barrier and was off witiisuch a rush as to make both Dry Moonand S,ea Cove, the only other starters,seem slow in comparison. Se« (..'ovo,out for the first time, had a world oíearly speed, however, and in a run of fhundred yards was right on top of Vi¬brate, and to the ins:.le, to boot.Dry Moon, on the other hand, was exceptionally sluggish. The colt had mearly speed and in the first furlonjwas outrun a half-dozen lengths. Novthat it is all over it would stcni his duewith Our Boots over a heavy track lasFriday, when Knobbie came from awa;back and showed up the pair of thentook a great deal more out of Dry Moothan anybody could have expected.

Mooney in FormFor about a quarter of a mile SeCove gave Vibrate the battle of helife; but, if Sea Cove had any chancwith Vibrate, Babin certainly had nchance against Mooney. The (jumestable jockey half-way around the bentook the track to himsejf. lie thesaved ground coming round the stretcturn and never left the race in doubDry Moon, under Ensor's best effori

came with a rush through the stretc!but came about a half hour too late.Dry Moon was the only disappoining odds-on of three. W. R. Coe's \'aural Bridge, which raced very indiffeently last time out, made a show of Abert A. and War Plume in the thiiat a mile and a quarter. Fairbrothirated off the pace and made no mo1till halt way round the far turn. 1moved up then at will, caught AlbeA., the pacemaker, at the top of tlstretch and rolh'd home on the chstrap.The second race, at a mile and se

enty yards, was just as easy for FtaiRegan's old mare. Dorcas. The sv.itfrom D. Hopkins to Ensor did not stitify tiiis om-'s chances in the eyesthe public and Dorcas was played fthe good thing she was. Ensor allowWeiner to set the pace with Marie Atoinette for about three-quarters ofmile. .Then he rolled home just,ho pleased. Alma Ii,. the only otlstarter, was always badly outrun.

Flambette practically spread a fiof non maiden two-year-olds in 1opening dash of five furlongs wlTurnabout ran out with Ensor athome turn. Dewey Eve, which clowith a great rush to finish third, t

Strike in Favor ofIneligible Players IsAbandoned by Pupils

nPFTE assimilation» of knowledgeby prospective Presidents and

star football players at the (lushingHigh School will not be terminatedby a strike of the pupils.This momentous decision was

reached yesterday afternoon, whensome twenty of the leaders of thestudents decided that education hascertain distinct advantages over

football.

The clash between the pupils andProfessor H. G. Campbell assumeda serious aspect when the professorruled certain players off the foot¬ball team because, it was said, theywere not up in their studies.

undoubtedly the best of the field, butwas badly left at the start.The Glen Riddle Farm's Dream of

the Valley tow-roped his field in theBoston Handicap, at six furlongs, thatclosed out the entertainment. Thegelding had a great deal of luck, in¬cluding all the best of the start.Lunetta, the favorite, was bumped bad¬ly and knocked back in the ruck froma contending position on the turn, butcame on with a rush through thestretch and was running over the win¬ner at the end. The Lamb, anotherdangerous one, broke down and pu,lledup. Pontypridd, backed from 6 to 1to ?» to 1, was left at the post.The fifth race, at a mile and a six¬

teenth, was only a gallop for thefavorite, Dark Hill, which took thetrack soon after the start and kept itall the rest of the way buck jumping.

A. K. Macomber, the Californiasportsman who has been devoting hischief attention of late to his racingstable in France, was a visitor at Ja¬maica yesterday afternoon._-»-

Notable GatheringTo See CarpentierIn First Bout Here

By W. O. McGeehanAccording to Tex O'Rourke, match¬

maker for the International SportingClub, the ringside crowd at the Car-pentier-Levinsky bout on next Tues¬day night will look like a gatheringfrom the social register of N'ew York.The club officials refuse to divulge thenames of the box holders, but theydeclare that the gathering will rivalthat at the Carpontier-Beckott bout,where all fashionable London gathered.

It will be recalled that Lady DorothyManners was wheeled to her ringsideseat in an invalid chair, rather thanmiss the bout. Many cable reserva¬tions have been received from Londonand some English sportsmen andladies will make the trip for the bout.While there will be an opera night

gathering at the Jersey City BaseballPark, there will also be plenty of seatsfor the boys in the back rooms. Theadvance, according to the veracious Mr.O'Rourke, indicates that the atten¬dance will be the biggest that hasturned out for a boxing bout in thisvicinity.The interest is larf->ly in Carpentier,

who never has boxed a real bout inthe United States. Georges is doingsome quiet training at Summit, N. J.,un 1er th.- watchful care of FrancoisDeschamps. Carpentier, unlike theAmerican pugilists, likes to work insecret.

Syracuse to Prepare forMore Difficult Games

SYRACUsé, Oct. 4..-Resting upafter their 49 to 0 victory over Ver¬mont Saturday, the Syracuse Univer¬sity football squad was sent throughonly light signal drill this afternoon.To-morrow the work-outs against theaggressive freshman eleven will beginin preparation for the Johns Hopkinsclash here next Saturday. This willbe '.no first test for the Orange.

( oach Meehan thinks lie can developa greater defensive power and will drilliiis men along that line all week. BothHobarl ami Vermont have been unableto do anything at all against the Orangeline, hut with Johns Hopkins, Pitts¬burgh, Dartmouth and Holy Crosscoming in the order named there maybe a different story. Fallón appearsto have' clinched the left, end job, withRobertson on the other end.

Ra cm«; summariesJAMAICA RACETRACK, OCTOBER 4

*Weather clear; track fastCJÍJíi FIRST JlAi Iv.For ua I; pursa $1 IS7 2S. Five furlong», s-.art good;a '¦¦- P ice ti Tin», i 01 3-5. Wlnu« by Durbur.La Flambe«. Owner,r A Harii Trainer. J M

¦~. - Open. High, CI :¦ ace. Sa¦" ¦'¦ ¦!:.' lia ti 14 - -, J-51 il aboul : ti 3> 2'H 2a 2'á Eiiaor. .4 g 5 2 4 JIl wey lire .....112 -i » 0 54 .l Robinson... B-S 2 6- \ 2-8 11Atala...112 ¦'.-. 4 4- Obort 5-2 ( 1 1-2S'eoi i: ¦¦-¦. .112 2 2 ";a v: 6% S Darles 10 13 !i 5 5-2Hold |i f: j ÎVÎ Buxton. 20 20 20 <tSea Ulruic 112 - * T-'ii » 9 7- MlUer 30 50 50 26 10-..¦'¦ Com Ua C-. "> V 4' 8" S' k» Mooney... 20 U SO 10 1'.v r Chance. 112 » Hopkins

Flanil for i< pleased Turnabout allowed g.x>d speed.but «aa tiring fasl -,-. the Dewoj Eve had lltuo chance from where alie e iff.OiiO SECOND UAi i: mares three j *ra old and upward, punto, $1,387.26. One mileand sereno ;>..¿<-i! same. Time, 1 IS 3-5. Winner, nr. m., byIldrim l'.L-.i-.- Owm Ivraft_Inder. ï i W '. Fin" Jockey7 írpén. H!j!h~croae71Fïâce. StL

0 I-- is ...UU ; Ia 1« »mor. S-3 7-10 11-20 .

115) M 1% l'A 2* 2" Wetner. 9-5 r-5, T-5 .

!¦-:;Ana 1.>s 13 :_:i__ií_Everett...._40__:.'J_«0g .

! >¦ : i. tfus middle i>f the turn. where M¡e drew away and woogaJli ping. Tito latter ha excuse.

990 '!ílllt-1' KAI l: - ¦-'"'¦ M-ar-o.U and upward; pune. $1.337.28. One ml!« and aquarter Stai .; . place tame. Tim», 2 07 4 5. W ar by Bridge oíA [sei '.¦¦ « II Train VV li Karriok_Ii -> Starter % -. .¦ Place. 5h

-,¦ brother. 4 -,. .(978J Albert A 121 2 I ;» P ¦; 21» Ensor. «5 8 > C-*. .

War Plui Well er..... 8 15 15 Í-SNatural Bridge Fern to Uie front In the Wretch and won. a* liepleased Albert A. nothing a ¡coged.

OQI FOURTH RACE ri!i. LYNBROOK SELLING STAKES; for two- rear «1 U: purse. |?,0#0.Fire uid a half fu * t good tvoti eajilj u.a¡v same. Time l 68 2 '. Winner, eh,IIOwner, Qu H table Fltzalmmon»,_Har Close pTäöa »h.¦--i- Vibrate :: j I , -.:.-. -, .'¦'.¦";- t>n Moon : 3 J* 2 ' Ensor S-3 S-3 ! 2 .

Sj m. ¦- i..,- 100 I i «_..Sea Co mission and xJ:-'¡ rlru» out to »ai u Pleaaed I>ry Moon ranfor ... .- >nn

00"> FIFTH RACE Clal Ü ree- rear-olds an'' uv*a.r<t: purae, ti B8T.M. One mile and aenth B - place same tr 3 Winner, br. g.. by Fowiii.gMi ¡jit. h Imrk . : r -.

_Index. Surtís 1 '- . .' "'«h Clóge Place, fh.HUI ....... 11 1« a*r ..I i 7 "> 3-^ 495S* I-.vr-ty. 101 2 i ::' -: J: 2« Mooney. S 6 5 2 4-5»50 Teües ' I 5..:<', Mefîabe_ í S .: 6-2 t-r,950 ).--.-.-r: ...101 S 9 4= -I Kabln. î« 21 20 X 4ISO Cnalleager 101 2 H> >-- »<4 5li Ober» . S * <> 25B6«> I'lerro-a-Feu li"- '¦ 8 B lli -r .. « *977 Tiger Bou I '' i :* li-pkln».... 15 20 15 t, .«Dloicorlde ¦-' ' 8 6»% 4S 'l -; Tort r 30 ft» 10 t,» Aurum .-.-¦--,,.- |

Dark i; rlghl aftir the »u.i ----- Bflfe all the ««}-. Lorely waa* fair ra.-«.

nqo SIXTH RACB.THE MORTON HANDICAP; for three-Tear-oldfl and urjwanl pura«. |].5S7.SaV-^^*-* ,<:x furlongs Start -vn e-ju>t!y; p'^-e driving Tintet 1 15 15. Winner, but. g., by(»tel.__

'. l-i"j_Vf__ :¦ ¦' ¦¦¦¦)' ^o Hâ^ë~Shl:¡ 1- Is l» :¦ Tomer ~Z 3 ? ""« : :i»;-.-' Lurirrta ... .113 ! 8 7« 7« 4> 2H Kummer f-2 IS-« 1 1-2:'4» Difl - - íVí -i 2' I» UeCaJM.... 2'i 23 « 4. Leading .Staj- 109 t ' '¦'¦ 31 4» M .. :, .-97 Poutyprtd 1 ¦. ¦> y,-:. *-5 S-fl» S' All tn lflii 9 8 i Miller 8 ft ; > -, 4 -,W.ir (Y^. 4 ['¿'J ; : 4:-j |! ¡ij ji Buxi -, . 4r'2:i Thelma B. M1» S :^ J ä Weiner .10 lî .¦ 4» The I-ajurj )U 8 Broke town._0 art4 7 .< .

¡the .-».-o .**.... aU the *ay. had eïïi the -i»»»! and wou í¿Tovln£.Lunett«,eff »low, closed 'aat thrmgb WJff»»«»it K>e» ran a goo.1 race.

Nassau PlayerTies With KerrFor Golf Medal

J. R. Steams and GreenwichStar Lead Field at Pipingfiock With Score of 78

The Piping Rock Club began a thre«9-days* invitation g-olf tournament yes¬terday that drew out a fine field, onewhich promises to be ore of the bestof these club tourneys, what with closescores made by many of the leadingcmateurs of this sec ion. fine weatherand a fine course. It was a grand fightirf the qualifying round, in which nofewer than threescore of players tookpart and in which the first sixteenwere closely bunched.Hamilton Kerr. of the Greenwich

club, and J. K. Steams jr., of Na.s-aii,led this group, each having a score of76. Both played steadily the entirerotund, «suffering only a few misrues,mostly missed putts. Kerr was out in37, one over par. and back in 39, whileSterns had a count of S8 each way.Henry J. Topping, the (it-.-.wichplayer, who has been playing fina golfof late, finished next to the leaders ina tie#\v:th W. H. Young and T. f>.Armour, the Scotland amateur, whomade auch a splendid n thenaticnal amateur meet. Armour, al¬though he fai'.«.'«i to win the medal, hadtho honor of being the only performerto play either of the nine holes in par.He was out in 3«3, but got off the courseseveral times coming in and took a 42,which cost him the medal.Gardiner White, (.'.rant Peacock andEddie Van Vleck were among these toqualify in the first sixteen, but C. PGrier, of the Poyal Montreal Club, thepresent Canadian amateur champion;J. Simpson Denn, former PrincetonUniversity team captain, mid C. V.Benton were among those who failed.Kerr moved along very smoothly onhis outward journe3-. driving a long andstraight ball from almost every teeand playing iron shots accurately. Ruthe missed a couple of easy putts, whichgave him a score of 3?, one over parComing in he slipped up on the tenthhole and on the twelfth got off th«fairway and finally took a six, whichwith a five en the fourteenth, boosterhis total to 39, for a grand total «if 76Steams was as 6teady as Kerr goin«;out and more soNassau star also fell down on severaeasy chanc« .; a, where n«recoveries can be made, and when totaled up they gave him a tstrokes over par. or 76, the same «Kerr. He and the Greenwich Clu'member therefore will have to fight iout for the medal. Their cards yesterday were as follows:Kerr, out. 443G4664 S.STSteams, out.... -14 4 6 ( 5 t 4 «Kerr. In. 5464454S4Strums. I-,. 14 4Match play will start this morniniwith the first and second rounds to tplayed to-day and the semi-final anfinal rounds to-morrow.The summary

FIRST SIXTEENHT. TC. Kerr, Gr «enwl ;h.T. K

, H. .1. Topping', Ür «

w. H. youn'gr, unT. D. Ai niaur, Se «tlandPay rnga Is, Piping Rock... Is IIGardiner \Vhit< N'assnu. '

K. F. ¦: .19!. .. '.

«ïrant Peacock, Cherry Valley .41 40Percy Pyne Zd,A. S Byrne, Nal lonalII. P Blngham, Nation il , 43 39Eddie Van Vleck, G..«. -h «41y « > ..¦¦ ton, Bro kiln« 19 43A. E. Rai ¦..... Greenwich. 41 4^'

SECOND SIXTEENC. r Grier, Boyal Montreal.... 40 <3C. v B« ni ii. H udson River. 40 77F. R ¦'.. i'«i. 42 47Por« Parker Garden City. 4t 41!.:. N. Bai . 4 1 4«;. A. Hobart, Areola. ( 41J. S. 1 ¦¦ an, 4.'

'. H M« len Morri9 Countj 14 4C. Hadden Id, Nassau 11 44

\ Dixon Jr., National .. 4 « 4!s. K Stephen«, Nass: u n li« '. H. Bro ¦¦ u Jr., :.! ; B '¦ « 1 4JM Stevenson, Me I 4S\V. H. Hick« I 45T. T. Fox. Nassau . 45 41

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