The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 50

Till: lil'OOKLYN A 1 1 A' MOW YORK, SIMMY. I 'KM IJKIi V- .1 i-. Urn- ii 1 1 1 1 I SI. JOHN'S ENDS )' Sensational 1E1 QATTERY FOP GRAND CSRGU1T May Complete a AT FT. Undhy.

I nd.r IS ENTERING UPON THE HOMESTRETCH Cover for Her Big Games I II, I jj nllds I ha 11 i al si.in is rampant it Slate. Of the other Harvesler has had 'I'illl 1 lie -'Vsl I'll' linpr Mires Th' winners re- ported. I'eter Volo 2 Ortolan Ax- worthy 2V, Walter Ihrcet 21. Kiaw.ih 20, The Kxponeni 2ii and Dillon Axworthy 15. The las; named is a remarkable sire of young trotters.

He Is owned bv A. I'. Coxe of Paoli. I'a. Recently wh'-n referring to this horse's Mr.

Coxe said that lie had had 65 colts by Dillon Axworthy. Of that number 4 1 wire in the 2:30 list and 21 in the 2:10 lisi. 10 of the latter making their records as two-year-olds. He also said tli.tl the first 10 colts got by Dillon Axworthy Included Margaret. Dillon 1:58 Miss Bertha Dillon 2:02.

Dillon 2:05 The Divorce. 2:06 and The Cos.nack New York Cops Again Defeat Quaker Rivals Special tn The Knqlf.l Philadelphia. Sept. 20 The New-York Police nine again defeated the Philadelphia guardians of the peace In their second intercity came today at Shibe Park by 8 to 7. The local cops put on a four-run rally in the ninth Inning, but New York checked the flareup in time to win.

More than 1 2,000 spectators witnessed Ihe game, the entire police official family of the city being there. The proceeds of the game go to the widows' fund of Ihe police department. New York hit Raleigh timely from the start. Commissioner Richard Knright of New York started the battle, throw ing out the first ball. Director But ler amused the crowd with his antics as cheer leader.

During the game the policemen from both cities kept up a terrinc din with police whistles. The seventh inning was delayed long enough for Director Butler to TTU'esent a silver loving cup in behalf or the Philadelphia policemen to Commissioner Knright. Ihe New York bluecoats were ac companied by 500 members of both the police and fire departments, in addilion to 300 civilian admirer who arrived on a special train. Ihe bands of both departments, including 70 pieces, also came wilh them. Commissioner Knright headed the New York delegation.

Wilh him were Honorary Deputy Commissioners Rodman Wanamaker, William H. Todd, John F. Bermingham. Herman A. Metz, Special Deputy Commissioners Carleton Simon, John M.

Shaw, Fire Chief William W. Cohen, several Army officers and a number of New York officials. Score: T'hila. Police. I York Name, i-l, a pi Nome, a 2 0 0 0V eller.3b.

II 2 10 0 Moore, rf. 13 0 0 Olliniy.L'l).. 0 0 2 4 MclTy.lb 2 0 t. 1 0 0 100 MalKh.c. 2 3 13 1 1 Slieel v.l 11 20 0 0 1 0 0 2 12 0 0 Pars es ll 3 2 1 l.us'tler.rf 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 DuhYk.ib 0 Italelsh 0 0 2 1 I) 1 3 7 3 1 1 1 Shutnnn.ss 11 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 2 .1 0 I'lleinliart 0 0 0 0 0 IVopel.p.

..0 0 0 0 0 3 3 Totals. 11 "7 9 3 8 12 27 1 Reinhart batted for Shuman In 9th Inning. Philadelphia 30000000 .17 New York 0310102 0 1 8 Two-bape hits Martina, l'oirartv, Lusebstler, Moore. Fiouuhertv. Siruik rut Hy Martina, by Italelgh.

9. 1'oublj plays Martina. Wilier, limy: Phniian, Uory, Martina anil (iorv; liorv, KoKftrtv. Memhner anil Gory. Klrat base en ball' Off O'Neill, 3: off Martina.

off n.ilorlh. 5. Hit by pitched ball Hv I.imehritier (ItalPlKhl. by Martina j. Wild piteh KalelKh.

T.isseil ball It'll-liires Blackburn, Christine. Cukor Is High Gun In Bergen Beach Shoot Nineteen gunners took part In a shoot at 100 targets over the Jamaica Bay traps of the Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday. The winner was .1. Cukor. who took the high scratch prize with a.

score of 01 ti 97. The wniner of the high handicap prize was J. Kenny, who had a card of S2 IS 100. The second hich handicap prize was taken by Dr. A.

W. Currle with a total of 9S. He also took a double event at 50 targets with card of 35. The scores: brother Holt cry Nearby Links Dr. K.

Rei.l, McKid, 88 1 0 7N. GREEN MEADOW- Bail sweep- si a kes s. Skinner, 95 2 7.1; .1 Holmes Si; SO; J. 89 Hi 73. I'OIIT 1 S-dole medal play handicap Y.

Shudo. A. R. Hunter. 94 20 74; T.

M. Godde, 83 9 74: 'I'. .1. Beven, 102 2775; A. Sludwell, 94 17 77: W.

J. Merlz, 94 HI 78; W. R. Wilson, 1 052 7 7 8. SI WANOV 18 -hole hand ica Low gross: 79: N.

D. Becker, NO; medal play L. T. Dwyer, A. A.

Brown, 87; D. G. Scott, 89. Low net A. A.

Brown, 87 10' -71: L. T. Dwyer, 79 ti 7.1; D. V. Whit more 91 1972; D.

W. Whitmore, 9ii 22 74. FAIRVIEW Ball sweepstakes L. Michaels, 84 1 2 72; E. Filer, 1 032 4 74; H.

W. Freeman, 8 8 137 5. SCARSDALE Ball sweepstakes-Class W. Schmldtman, 8815-75. Class W.

G. Gaston, 92 1 775. Second round of match play for club championship W. S. Barnes defeated E.

Raymond, 1 up (20 holes); W. Herring defeated G. Hus-sey, 1 up; A. M. Morris defeated A.

Tobey. 4 and J. Lawrence, de feated J. Baird, 2 up. GRASSY SPRAIN -Third round of match play for President's Cup Dr.

A. Longwortb defected A. Bradley, 3 and Dr. A. ('.

Loerner defeated L. V. Porter, 7 and 6. PEL HA Ball Rweepstakes W. G.

K. Glllett, 8377(1; L. J. Porter, 1103179; Helgerson, 102 24 78; G. Graham, 9719 78.

APAWAMIS I 8-hole match play ncalnst par M. R. Barnwell, 2 up: F. A. Jaynor, 1 up; E.

C. Brown, I up. Ball sweepstakes A F. A. Jaynor, 756119; L.

I'latt, SI 1 74 G. A. Dennison, 911774. P.M.: M. R.

Barnwell, 8318 E. C. Brown, S3 10 fw; W. H. Wallace, 775-72; W.

Rand 80773. ARDSLEY Semi-final round for Whitehouse Cup George Studwell defeated C. Dale. 4 and 3'; H. Llg-get.

defeated H. C. Levett, 2 and G. Iv. Morgan defeated J.

S. Straker, 5 and 3. WKSTCHKSTER HILLS 1 S-hole medal play handicap Class E. Stearns. 69 9 00; Class E.

A. Drake, 71 12 59. Ball sweepstakes A. G. Stevens.

93 1 9 74; (). Foley. 9925 74: K. W. Stearns.

891 772: E. D. Putnam, 87 1 2 75: W. E. Larned, 8 8 12 7fi: Dr.

E. W. Webber. 99 25 74; E. W.

Geary, 992277. HUDSON RIVER Hall sweepstakes A. McCann, 1122080; A B. Johnson, 81774; W. P.

Putnev, 91 18 73; W. Jabine, 89 1475; s. Wise, 951 079: T. E. Melvin, 991 485; ,1.

L. Brown, 89 1475. DUNWOOD1E IS hole Ball sweepstakes Class W. IT. Sides.

81 13 08: R. C. Rose. 80 0 74. Class W.

B. Johnson, 89 20 69; S. A. Berwin, 92 20 72. GEDNEY' FARMS Qualifying round for club championship Tracev, 78; A.

Russell. 82; H. Sherwdn, 83; S. S. Clark.

90: H. Artier. 92: .1. A. Brady, 92; H.

O. Tomo-kins, 93: F. E. Foster, 93: T. P.uck-ner, 94: H.

R. Barrett. 9 1. Semi-final round fur ladies championship Miss Helen Feitz defeated Mrs. E.

C. McMillan, 3 and 2: Miss Gladys Greiner defeated Mrs. .1. C. Harmon, 2 and I.

FON HILLS Pull sweepstakes against par If. K. Mill lory. 1 down: W. I f.

Anders. 1 down: P. Howe, 1 up; H. F. Johnson.

3 down; A. S. Lynch. 3 down: J. T.

Cook. 3 down, A. S. Driscoll, 5 down C. M.

Stlat-tnn. 6 doiin; D. Harrington. 7 down. ST.

ANDREWS acainst par for I W. Chew. 83 or. 94 3 down. 18-liole medal plav 'resi'leel's I 'no W.

lown; .1. N. Wheel- ler defeated Ml Ma' Muster Klla lllmnrrK Iteda Rul'i. 3 s. ti 1 Men's doubles first round Milton feln and Milton ileti'iiO'd W.

It" din and IL Lthri' li. tl-- I. S. Barr I. Kinlielsten d-'ftaled liolan und l.aue.

64. 1. Flushing Maintains Queens League Lead flushing maintained its lead in Ihe Queens semi-tiro league yesterday Inn It defeated Springfield at Recreation Park by a score of 12 to 8. fins Schneider, Flushing third sacker. made six hits In six times at bat.

"Spike" Shannon and Gene Foley. Flushing outfielders, starred. Tile score by innings: 'lirilmliold 1 0 1 'lushing 0 2 HilHeries- -lleeljen irtson. Kinetz and I 1 1 I i i 1 1' Htiil Stolnhnfli Ho- roily DTK AS Joe Dunn, formerly of the Brooklyn Snrterbas. lias signed lo manage Evaiisisile agaip next year, lie has made many friends with the manner in which be has directed the Rocketeers ibis season, and I'residen; Beard of the club publicly praised his work in announcing that a new contract hart been tendered him.

i mm be THE TAYLOR BROS. Zack's Brother, Ellis, Is Proving Pitching Sensa tion in Florida. iSjirrinl tn The Kniih- i Winter Park, Sept. 20 -This la ill itrnr rtvei- llm no.silitlitV of the Brooklyn Superbas lie National League pennant and i the chances of their fuvorllo son, Zaek Taylor, getting into Ihe bill" ribbon fall classic. While Ihe citizens here are pulling for Robbie to repeat his traditional feat ol "bagging the gonfalon every four years, they arc enthusiastic over Ihe probability of Taylor's younger brother, Kllis, joining as a batlery mate in the near future.

Kllis is an exceedingly promising pitcher, ho has established an enviable record on the mound here Ibis summer. The youngster has twirled 21 games thus far, winning in and losing two. The majority of these contests have been against teams who would get Class rating In organized ball. He recently entered the hnll of fame by twirling a no-liit shutout agninsl the team representing Tboniasville, Ga. The fans here have no doubt that Brooklyn's best battery in will be Taylor and Taylor.

Kills has learned much of his stuff from Brother Zaclt. He played with liis home town team in the Lake-Grange League. Florida, until the first half of the pennant race had been clinched. Then he went lo Way-cross. where he had a wonderful season.

Finishing wdth Waycross, Kills returned to Winter Park In time to help that club defeat Mount Dora, winner of the second half of the pen-nanl rare in the Lake-Orange League. Mount Dora had won the first game before Taylor relurned. He pitched last. Monday and Thursday against Mount Dora, holding Ihe heavy artillery of the latter club to two and four hits, respectively, shutting it out in (he first contest, 4 to 0. anil easily capturing the second game, 11 to 1.

On both occasions young Taylor had bis fast one culling Ihe corners and his curve ball breaking intrig-uingly. His control and head work were nearly perfect. He fanned 21 batters in the two games. Kllis is such a likely looking prospect Ihat Joe Tinker, Del Mason and other famous former major leaguers predict a bright future for him. He is a right-hander, IS years old.

6 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 170 pounds. He has all the requirements of a linlshed pitcher, plenty of speed, a fast breaking curve ball, a good slow ball, a deceptive drop and. most Important of all, rare control. He has the headwork of a veteran, due to the coaching he has received from Brother Zack. Kllis is a boy of the best of habits, and pays particular attention to keeping himself In good physical condition.

He Is a bard worker, and a splendid all-around performer. He is capable of playing the Infield and outfield, and can also catch, but pitching is his chief forte. Baseball is the chief topic along the thoroughfares here since the Superbas made the great, spurt that put them in the thick of the pennant fight. The Taylor boys come In for their share of boosts In lh" confabs. The town Is so excilrn over the situation that arrangements are being made hy 40 of the most rabid fans to attend the World's Series.

Rates have been received from (he Atlnntle Coast Line and the Pullman Company for a special Pullman to Brooklyn, which wlil take the fans from Brooklyn to Washington and return In (he event that these two teams for whom the local enthusiast!) are voting, succeed in winning the two major league pennants. The Pullman will be known as "The City of Homes Special." as that is the slogan for Winter Tark. R. D. Barze, in writing of the prevailing conditions, says that the only thing that can spoil Ihe plans is for the Glnnls and Y'ankees (o win.

Tlla parting shol is, "Go get 'em, Brooklyn!" Prospect Park Baseball R. H. n. p. Piik 31000012 i i boran Co OO02O0O0 02 4 1 Batteries and Iwkowllz; Du-brof and Calkllia.

R. H. E. Travln Pox Co. 0820000(1 27 12 1 Lariat A.

C. 00000000 00 3 1 Hatterlea Sbki? and Shushanskl; Kp-atetn, I.lpschltz and Zlegler. Windsor Terriers: Tt. H. K.

2 1 0 0 1 1 0 111 15 0 Starlltes 32110010 1 9 11 2 Batteries Smythe and Wlliets; Bauer and O'Brien. Blgelow Hartford: R. H. E. 00000002 13 5 1 N.

V. Edison 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 9 1 Batterlea Worthman and Olson; Kstrr and Boyd. V. Jacobson Sons n. H.

K. 1 0 0 0 2 0 04 5 2 rubltc National Bank: 2 2 1 1 0 0 2 1 1 9 1 1 Ratterlesi Mayer and Bolsceln, l.ov stein and Devoy. 4, W. ll H(i PreSeason Camp Closes With Hard Workout; Plumridge in Lineup. i'h I risl, si i ii i'l oulll ilil'i aeti ie s.S' i ei member nf the sipiad.

ihe St. I'ldlepe. Mothail mini. l-'ivt Idini-ilton came to a ciuse y. erdav afl-ernoon.

Head Kay Lynch ordered the sessions lo p'-t a line on ihe condition of dW players, inas-i 'ued ns all-iinportiint opening game Willi Holy Cross is bid a fortnight away. The big players heaved themselves Ihe fray with such abandon that Lynch and Assistant Coach Virgil Junes Mere uf the fui ceil to caution sv-inore re-'kless aspirant. effnrl was mad and the I all prevent srnr and "FI" varsity elevens an efpial number of times. Si. John's hopes of gettin ihcnil ti" bet ler of the powerful.

Holy Cress deven skyrocketed when big Ted I'luiniidge turned out at Fort Hamilton, calling for his uniform and lace al the iraining table. The herculean 2 10-pound renter at one? went into (lie aeliou and showed all of Ihat remarkable kill which mail'' him one of the rankiny contort of Ihe East during the season. Ks-peeially worth watching wr.s dis defensive game at tile roving i et ter assignment, wdere Ins unus.i il speed i nabled b.itn to break up piuys al-uiist as soon as they started. Plumridge missed tde lirst week of practice. Tile grim spectre of injuries which haiiuls every football camp has not nassed the St.

John's outfit, Leo Prendergasl and Laurence Mc-( 'ready, richt end and right taeklc of the nrb tea ted 1923 team, were on lie ailing list all week with in jured shoulders, but. yesterday got into uniform and look part In Ihe lallsthenic drill before the scrimmage. Frank Motley, big guard from the eoa! repjons of Pennsylvania, suffered from a severe attack of charley horse, but this is rapidly clearing away. It is expected that Captain Prendergast, McCi'eady and Motley will be able to tomorrow, but George Pau-lonis, guard, whose nasal organ suffered sprains and contusions in practice, will be out for a few days. Linemen Work Hard.

The linemen, of whom Coach Lynch has many with speed and bulk, have been undergoing unusual preparation for so early in the season. The reason assigned has been the unusual caliber of the first game, wilh the powerful and heavy Holy Crosseleven. Thepurple-clad warriors of Worcester. boasl of one of the most powerful football teams in the United Stales. Its veteran linemen, seasoned hy battles with such gridiron giants as Harvard.

Boston College and Georgetown, will strive to clear the way for the hard-hitting hacks developed by Coach Clco Mac- Donald. No sinecure is me Jon oi preparing a raw team to meet such opposition and Coach Lvnch and his assistant, Virgil Jones, nave put ine bulk of work on Ihe line enndidate-i. During the past week and for the next month Hie tackling dummy das taken and will continue (o lake some awful punishment. Recruits und veterans alike have been put through extensive tackling and "taking out" practice. This dad been alternated with punting and passing drill, falling on the ball and, for the line candidates, some hard line pushing.

Woo Betide the Backs. The coming week promises lo de an interesting one for tde backfiebl material. Tde bucking strap will make lis appearance and each of Ihe backs will take his turn tit diving into the leather contrivance h'dd down by four husky linemen. Tin' ordeal of running back punts will start for backs and ends alike, so Ihat by the time Ihe week Is completed tde material sdould be so shaken clown that the couching sniff will be able lo st ct a tentative team to face the Worcester giants. Fort Hamilton, wild lis warm hospitality, quiel and ideal training facilities, saw the last of the St.

John's team last evening, when the team packed Its baus and left for the college hails on Lewis ave. During Ihe fortnight spent at the military reservation, ihe squad has availed Itself of facilities not possessed by many big colleges. The home gridiron will be al Kblicls Field, toil they will be forced to work out elsewhere until the baseball horizon clears. The new Held may be Dex: ler Park. Lawn Bowling Due to the excellent playing of A.

J. Cooper of the Kaltuna Bowling Green Cluh of Dunedln. New-Zealand, who is now in the United States on a pleasure tour. Skip William Patterson a gen gation trounced Alexander MaeMorland's clan, 24 to 9, In a special rink con-ti st of Hie Brooklyn Rowling Green Club at Prospect Park yesterday. Cooper, a scintillating luminary of his native cluh.

has encaged in miinv of tde International contests bet ween thai New lake place annually Zealand and Australia. PINK Ml. P. llHvi'Ktrui Lead K. I a el.lson Se.

ond I Lialh.er. Thiol A. Mil'- Morland. Skip Point Scores: 1. Dr.

Peler Scot 1 A. 'noper .1. L. W. Pai i son i pink nii.

brad Be' Second I 'Helens Third A lnllv Ship A. hie Ue.i'ietl llindle Ilftn' oi til Sent! Dyer Points A ti it ST lull HI. KS. X. 'N-l: 1,1 Ml NAT 1 1 INS.

'(INK NO. .1. A Polite i mid Frank 1 he M. i lollnev noil Centre K. Stew an.

ItlXK NO. 4 M. Im Seoit an anil 1'. Pnnti'lKe. 2 0 Sam SiiroiUf.

ttl.NIi NO. 5. K. M. Partrhli't- A Innts.

Clnnney arid lienra-e K. Steiiari. "7. Zimmerman's Hit Wins Baseball Game College Point hit the ball hard in the early inninirs and defeated Ihe Corona Caseys at College Point vos- tertlay in a Queens League game hy a score of 6 to 4. Corona staged a belated rally in Ihe ninth which gave them Iwo runs.

Heine Zimmerman, former York Giant, wilh the. bases full in the third frame. The score by innings: t'oronit 0 'I 1 ll 0 0 (1 1 "-4 coIioko nt 1 2 1 ft Hatleres Mrtco-vy, I'linlim hih! Itnss; i Mien Id mid Illinium. JOHNMIN nl Johnson. ix jiovtrs.

former 'isdt iveiglit Is now doini: his of stuff Ihe movies. Additional Sporting News On Pages 20 and 23 fflffl SGRIMM Iniv l. ark tho Celt 111" mbattled Tentative Yale Lineup for 1924 To rep net. i le or i and beillv. Pond Mill at riKM ha' and it fair lie stl esilin; Not Lav" Him-t eiliei "I I hoil 1 He 1 II tier.

Sleevi it his .1111 his old let, ii hard has a s.n for I hone ho offensive pOl.er loss of SI. 'vein jisi tall one of (old us llial in yriag 'hack. Ihe il a second prise up liis igitied to. crippled bv Hi or. I relies Ihinl- UllCOl id Neidllii; Vale co lie l.lii'l had enr.

Tail's "Big Surprise." l.iildley's rise was si nsn iona iasf fall, bill lull. lie i.e. or read Ins mil.ie in Ihe pepers. It was a'e's policy to keep Linnley und- cover lb was "ihe bii; snrpri.se" that Eli planned to spring ag.uiis! H.irviii'!. Had the stadium field been dry, we understand that Lmd'ey Would iiai stalled in Pond's place.

roin "insole in 1 or ma mn we Ileal' Ihat Liridley i.t a marvel. He was discovered just after the Vale-Army game last lull. No one could slop liiui in practice, lb1 "rail wild" against the luigbly ars1ty itself. Seine say Lindlev was greater than Stevens. We should 1: ml it hard lo believe that, hut lie must have "soniet Well.

llaivnrd an I Princeton want lo lie shown. Eddie Bench, a .1 I' lisr. s' i may succeed Mallory as "lake nut" iirm, heading Ihe landem. wliu did nol play last lull, will alternate wilh Binch at fullback. 'P I Wight, iose punting featured the 19:2 season, das returned to colliKe after a year's abseiid.

Wiglil is marvelous punter and pjsser. bur. not much of a. runner. Cottle, a fair halfback, was s'yi soiled under tire last jeir.

Much depends on the stains of "Bucky" Alien, a 1-rriiie plunger who was ineligible in 1923. We don'l knoiv whether or nol Alb a has regained good standing. If he is eligible lie. will make the team. From the sensational freshman otitili come three useful backs.

-Kline. Wadsworth and Failing. Kline is touted as surc-Mie arsiiy ina'erial. Wadsworlh is the son of a ll'ileil States Senator, b.it thai, won't help liini make team. Tim kid is "there." honour, according to observers of the freshman i le en, Ellen First In Yacht Race At Oyster Bay (Sfircin! to 7 hr Ojsier Kav, L.

Sept. 20 Regardless of lb" fact Dial tlm summer is drawing to a close, there vves an excellent fleet of craft al the Yaj-ht Club lieif today. Tic class s. lish and ki t' ti divisions, all tilled and they held an interr sling rac on a special course in an east by southeast wind of about 8 knots. In the class the winner was Ellen, which belongs to Ralph lTiits.

The yacht finished ofi seconds ahead of Franklin Heniinglen's Perue'i. The latter boal Irving i 'ox's Meg for crow ding at a incrk. So also did Surinam. Edmunds Putney's B'uetisb was Id" winner jn Hie fish division. The yacht finished 2 minutes and st c-onds alioad of Cockle, wdioh belongs lo (liiterhridge and Harvey.

In llm killen class the first home as So it, the properly of A. D. Weekes The racing season of the Seavvan-heka Club will end next Saturday. Tho summary: SI. I HIPS CLASS -START, l.CI- irn- I A I Kln Tlulit and owner, Klltn.

Minn Pei in-b, K. Re'ii 1 1, irtnn S. ma. Ft it. HiitrliiiiB Mee.

Irvine l'e Pandora. II t'tir'la Rnnihler. II. Whlt.iii S. IilO'lO fel'tins 10 (::: r.

4 oo (' Snrinii risn .1. tin velt ST A RT. 3: ii Mtl.r.S. pntii'v i "ite-hri'lKe A- Unity T. III iielish.

I'oelih. I Sl'H pper, nnoii-, KITTKN i 1 sT I'T 3 Mii.r.s. Il 1, and It line' oi VCi ner li. nml IV kes V. si 1 1 1 1 e.

ri husk. Kltil Villi!" Miss i'. VI 1 1 1 1 BOWLING r. T. II I 41 FOB Billiard-; Bowlur Pricf and Term to Suit REPAIRS FY EXPKRT MECHANICS 111? llrunnhW U-ttrtlkf Collrmler to nt li A i fini.

New urk. BOOTS In proved rxtrcnif com L- and black i a witltlis for women, Riding Ron's BC i.nlv 6 lo 12; ...14 9S liip'rl Hit ehe Curd fi.lo llreishrx .4 111 Hull in: I rotH 1 110 Vr. I ks. Meolw. Cloves, tic, MQDELL'S 151 Fulton or.

Church New York I'llone liotll Wi li (.1 en I I una i t' tin i.lpp: ii li'ii; 1 i' a im! he I 'a lle.l I he to lie arts of i A ineriea spint. Tins Ihat th" lea es a i once ing red. He Mould i her ball ha rat, a nd he is Ii e-l lii'ii Her js ii more tn W.ile f.l no me; averse to rating I Today a brii fore- 'as! of the outlook for Ihe "Hig Three." when a torrential downpoiii turned Soldiers Kiept ln'o a inoiass as en cope 1 the I l-i i S'adiuni InM eini of old Yale iaed in triunij'h 'riinson and ihe Black. tollelnbrA and lory's epic drop-kirks ended famine of Tea: for Eli. Yal reilrned to the pnnid pir.iiarb var 1 Kill.

I eve nud Mil- had she oceiipifd la ihe days of (iordoti Brown, Itaiph lllooiinr, Hogm and Ted Coy. The bulldog dad regained dis grip, despite liie direful forebodings of Mein llerr Gundel-llnger. Same Obi 4, roans. What are Yale's prospects for 1 924 If you were to to New Haven today you would find chat thriving little town sieeped In M'ssiniism. as far as the football situation is concerned.

The calamity howlets are a deafly predicting defeat at the hands of Dartmouth and Army. The campus is slunned by the wholesale graduation and in- eligibility of Ihe gridiron giants who carried Vale to (he peak lasl fall. Capt. Rill Mallorv's championship leven has been decimated as thoiHrli a machine-gun danage. Gone is 'M mphis Bill" himself, the most inspiring leader Vale das known since Shevlln's era.

Gone too is Lyle Richison "the thinking machine." Not since red-headed Rockwell left the City uf Kims hits Vale had a field general of Richeson's caliber. We think that Itlcheson's ross will he feit oven more than the loss of such niiglny ball carriers as Neldllnger and Stevens. Great backs can sometimes be manufactured, but gnat quarterbacks are horn, not made. Stevens Ineligible. Gone is Marvin Stevens, the flashiest ball carrier Yale has seen since silent Steve Philbln doffed the moleskins.

No one will ever know 4o what heights Stevens could have a'talncd. As Coach Jones put it "Stevens was under wraps against Princeton, yet look at what de dl'V I planned to let him give Harvard everything he had. but the rain made running impossible. Cm a dry field he M-onld have proved a second Mahan." Gone is "Bozo" Mils! cad. the behemoth tackle, who threw terror into the hearts of all rivals.

Mil- stead was a throwback to the Neolithic Age a "cave man" playing football. No one can quite fill Mil-slead's brognns. Gone too is "Shard" Milstead's great running mate. On a team that, did not boast a Mllstead, Blair would have been ruled a star tackle. Slippery little Neale, like Stevens, is ineligible to play halfback.

Essylstyn, the husky guard, who look Diller's place when the latter was knocked out In the opening minule of the Harvard game, must join Mllstead on the honed of "in-eligibles." Kssylstn foolisdly played In a water polo game against Columbia when he was on probation. As a penalty, he must cool his heels on the side lines this fall. It is his lust year, loo. for he is a senior. Scrub- Stronger.

Coach Jones is bitterly disappointed at losing Essylstyn, since he lias only Eckart left as a regular guard. Indeed, Tad's scrub team, with Neale. Mllstead Essylstyn and S' livens in the lineup, ought to shove Ihe varsity all over Ihe lot. However, Yale's outlook is not as black as Ihe gloom boys painl il. One mus! lake with a grain of sup the familiar groans now reverberating off Ihe cliffs of West Rock.

Given Intelligent direction, this 1924 Vale team will be Idere or bouts at the finish. Let us lake .1 squint at the tentative lineup thai may face Nortd Carolina on Oct. 4 in Hie opening game. Remember that this lineup, like the railroad time (able, is subject to change. Tiovejoy Anchors Line.

To degin with, Jones has a stanch cornerstone on which to anchor his new forward wall. We refer to husky "Tex" Lovejoy, ho got many votes for all-Amerlcan center last year. Lovejov's accurate passing of rain-sodden, mud-caked ball in the Harvard game has never been surpassed. A capable center rush Is needed to steady a green line. Vale's line cannot he called "green." since It contains lour of last season's veterans, nevertheless, the ab sence of Hlnir, Milstead and Inner will leave yawning gaps.

Jones is up against it for guards He has "Ducky" Eckart as on-flanker, but must turn to tde fresd-inan eleven for anotder. Fortunately for Yale, last year's freshman outfit was the strongest in her history, o- erwhelniing the Harvard year lings 59 to 0. We have a hunch th il Tad will shift big "Ben" Bulter-worth from tackle to guard. Buitcr-worth looked a bit clumsy as a subslitute tackle last fall, but lv's hefty enough to make an aggressiv guard. In Idis connection it is interesting lo note Hint Vale revolutionized der system of guard play I.

ist season, discarding the sialic "whales" who couldn't see their own feel for lively chaps c.ipabb of gelling into ihe interference. Returns (o Vale. Coach Jones must play two vanning gaps tackle. Luckily, ihe reappearance of big Johnny Joss, who starred on Doe Jordan's iil-fated team, will help Tad solve nis problem. Joss is no MPst'nd.

but he an nocomnuinlv Rood tackle. If Buttersworth is transferred to pnard, Jones may place Richards of the freshman team al the other taokb At Exeter llilx chap 1 icha i ds a "curly Perhaps he will spring full panoplied into fame. freshmen stars ofien find varsity football a different proposiiion. liut-terworih was a marvel as: fr-soman, but rather ordinary i.ist fall At any rale. Richards is a phisiei'.

giant, with the reputation of being a "fighting fool." We shah see. Yale is well fortified nn the wines, where both Bingham and Luinan return. Tile hitler should rink ciose to SheMin and Kilpatriek hi fore he lavs aside his blue jersey in N'oveni-boK. Ted Hart, a substitute last year who starred in the big games, and Wolfe of the freshman team mak" capable understudies. this hoy Wolfe lives up to his freshman reputation.

Jones might shift l.uman over tii tackle, as did Willi IViait last year. Only Pond Remains. Leaving the Imo. we come to bacKtitltl. whii li looks as tlioud a tornado had wrecked ii.

inly Pond remains from lasl year's glim rinc, galaxy, and Pond was the ast s. n-sational of ihe ball carriers Last Mile Track Meeting at Lexington in October Murphy's Remarkable Record. By W. K. GOC HEK.

Th horses have made their annual trip over tho Eastern loop of the Grand Cireuit. They are. now In Ohio and will remain there until the first week in October. After a stop of two weeks In Columbus, the stables will move on to the last mile Hack meeting In 1924, at Lexington. At the "trots" the patrons of the Kentucky course will see the renewals of the Kentucky Futurity, Walnut Hall Cup, Transylvania, Ashland, Phoenix, Castleton and other fixtures which have made the Lexington meetings conspicuous for many years.

Tommy Murphy of Syracuse and 'lien Cove made a remarkable showing at the Readville, Hartford and Syracuse meetings. Ho had 31 placed horses, 15 of which were winners. This Jumped the number of his winning mounts to 3 7, which is 12 more than are credited to his near-' at rival. At Ueadville Murphy won the Massachusetts Purse with Tillle lirooke, while he also finished in front with Baron Worthy, Laughter, a sister of Periscope, Czarworthy and liamona Direct. During the Hartford meeting Murphy won two races with Laughter and one each with Hope Krisco, Baron Worthy and 'airworthy.

As at Readville the I'znrworthy race was a family af-latr, the other starters being Mrs. Yerkes. The Great Volo and Ethe- linda. Tlllie Brooke and Baron Worthy n-on the two $10,000 events on the program at Syracuse. The daughter of Justice Brooke landed the Empire Slate Puwse over the cinder track, defeating Pluto Watts in 2:04.

a remarkable performance and in the "Pinion of Murphy as good as 2:01 the mile course. In the Chamber of Commerce Purse Baron Worthy met a field of 111 pacers and won in 2:02 3i. The list of starters in-eluded Sparkle. Margaret Spangler, Miss Belwin, the leaders in the pace at Kalamazoo, La Paloma, Ke.ssie McKlyo, Ribbon Cane and Skeeter v. Hope Frisco, and Etta Druien were the "'her winners from the Murphy stable, at Syracuse.

Vic Fleming Second. Vic Fleming stands second in the of winning drivers. He dropped if at Syracuse and won with Peter "ayne and Irene Scott. They moved his score for the year up to 25. Fleming started the season of 1(124 with Irene Scott and Daisy I'ointer.

Up to the close of the Syracuse meeting Irene Scott won 10 races, her fastest trip being made at Kalamazoo, where she defeated Iskander in 2:04 4. Among other events Daisy Pointer won the $10,000 pace over the half-mile track at Cranwood Park. At an outlay of $500 Directum K. was added to the Canadian outfit. The white-faced gelding required a liitle polishing to improve his manners.

He got It und Is now a 2:04 pacer. The most, of his racing this vear has been at three-quarters of a mile. It is very apparent from the manner in which he was raced at Syracuse that the Chambertin gelding Is being schooled for a flight in the big events In 1325. The Readville relnsman, Will r'lemtng. in addition to having the first honors in the Bay State Circuit, is now third in the ilst of winning drivers.

His score is 21. Guesswork being his most successful mount. Pulin and ltton are tied for fourth place with 20. The Indiana reins-man still has his three-year-old pacer, Theodore Guy. in the 1924 unbeaten list with Tiilie Brooke.

lie won with him at Milwaukee and In-uianapulis while the Grand Circuit ilahles were making the Eastern hmp. and repealed at Syracuse where Belwin gelding. Provident Trust, kept hint busy over the cinder track. The long-legged roan colt, did not go very well in the loose footing, but I 'alio managed lo hold him on his long enough to win. omiiiod'iro Wilson Discards His Bad Manners.

I.eese has had 1 winners so far i is year, and Vail 18, West Virginia Hoy and Miss Belwin being his leaders. Tommy Berry has moved up lo 16 and Rodney to 15, his last winner being Commodore Wilson at Syracuse, where he raced in and also reduced the three-year-old record for geldings to 2:03 in a I rip against time. In Ills races.at Readville and Syracuse, Commodore Wilson showed "ihat he had discarded the. had manners which marred his starts in the Bay Stale and Orange County circuits. Next year he will be seen on Ihe mile tracks.

Krskine. Dickerson. Morrison and Frank Fox are tied at 14. Fox has had a good season in Maine with I. uke Hell, Conjecture and Rricht Sunshine.

After the close of the range County Circuit Dickerson shipped the Anion Homestead Stable lo P.eadville. lie won there with Tobena and Pluto Walts. At Hartford he won the Charter Oak purse with Pluto Watts, a class race with June Marie, in 2:04. and an event over the half-mile track with Dr. While.

Tobena won again at Syracuse where Pluto Watts finished second to Tiilie Brooke in the $10,000 purse. Of the oilier drivers Harry Slokes and Harry Urusle are tied at thirteen. Crozier and N'cvers hae each won twelve races. Kleven firsts have been credited to T. McKay, whose slar In Fayette National, Keyes, Pitman, Art Marlin and Bi Wliite.

The las; named has beer, getting the big money with ills colts. White won his first race this year nt Toledo with the three-year-old filly Tulip Frisco in 2:07. She died a few weeks later. Krla Guy won for him at Kalamazoo Mr. Mi'Iilwyn Reduces HI Record.

At the Cleveland August meeting White won the Rainy Day Stake with Sumatra in 2.07'i, after Cox grebbed a heat with Sam Williams; another two-rear-old event wiln Aileen Guy in 2:08. the Champion Stallion Stake wit Mr. McKlwyn in 2:04 V(. and an aged event with laiar in Aileen Guy and SumalrA won again at Readville and Sumatva at Hartford. At ra-cuse Sir.

McKlwyn landed The Horseman Stake and reduced his record to and Aileen Guy the Wet Weather Track Stako in Smce the fairs started the number of performers by the loading sires has shown a marked increase. Tho number of their winners has taken a jump. Up lo tho middle of September Peter the Great, had 41 reported, most of them being in class races oi: the balf-inlle tracks. Son Francisco is in second plan, villi 30. fastest in the last group being Frisco June and Hone Frisco.

Guy Axworthy is third with 32 winners, his best in in p- Guy Richard, Mr. McKlwyn and Allen Guy. Belwin comes found with 31. His last sensational recruit is Prince Charru- Golf Results on LONG ISLAND. SOUNPV1EW Ball sweepstakes T.

W. Vollmer, 21 77; N. Jones, 1022577; P. Codde, 80 10 711. WHK.ATLEY HILLS Ball sweep, stakes K.

A. Gtienther. 831271. b'irst round of match play for club championship K. A.

Kldridge defeated J. A. Miller, 4 and ii. A. Iillmer defeated It.

Downey, 4 and 2. HUNTINGTON -Ladies' putting contest A triple lie existed Willi scores of 41 for 18 holes between S. P. Jadwm. Mrs.

T. Jadwin and Mrs. K. L. Burgess.

Ball sweepstakes A. C. Db'bold. 02 -20 72; G. O'Neil.

82 1072; E. P. Taylor 101 27 74. Final round of 30 holes for club championship S. .1.

Geoghegan defeated L. S. Jadwin, 1 up. 1NWOOD Final round for senior championship Clarence Cone defeated Carl BomeiBler, 2 and 1. Third round of match play for club championship L.

C. Dallon defeated C. GUhett, 4 and R. E. Edwards defeated L.

J. Smilh. 4 and .1. T. Neary defeated T.

Riley, 2 and 1. NORTH HEMPSTEAD Ball sweepstakes J. Anderson, 808 72; K. II. Clarkson.

8 1277. Match play for cluh championship J. L. Anderson defeated Donald Mi Keller. 3 and K.

H. Clark-son defeated G. N. Owen, 2 and 1. ENGIN ERS Ball sweepstakes E.

A. McCallie, 82 13 CHERRY VALLEY Ball sweepstakes H. A. Krey, 8fi 14 72; W. Hovt, 81 8 73; DeWitt Peterkin, 84678.

WOODMERE 1 8-hole medal play handicap J. Loewcnlhal. 92 20 72; W. Williams, 88 1 573: E. Gorman.

83 10 73; J. Marston, 00 1575. MILBI'RN J. Costello. 8814 H.

Gralson. 901575; M. Os lernian, 92 18 75. POMON'OK Match play for Gov- ernors Cup J. Del hadenes defealeu A.

Btonson, 4 and E. A. Goode defeated L. M. Kelly, 4 and Peterson defeated A.

S. Chadfleld, 4 and 2. Qualifying round for club championship Class C. Peterson, 78; W. H.

Greene, 83; It. Kllthau, H. O. Parsons. 85: C.

II. Porter, 8H; ,1. DeChadenes, 8t: E. Kilduff, 87, H. W.

Barley, 90; A. Weymouth, 98. GARDEN CITY C. Four-bail foursome Class H. C.

Halsled and H. C. Leyser. 70 net; D. O.

Kver-hard and A. S. Sheiss. 70. Class It.

M. Cuming and E. C. Kelton. 70; T.

W. Hutchinson and W. B. Maddeson, 70. HEMPSTEAD Match play for September Cup Class J.

Burke defeated M. W. Phillips, 4 and II. A. Sandier defeated If.

Hill. 7 and 5: J. F. Richards defeated H. May by default.

QUEENS VALLEY Second round of match plav for President's Cup .1. H. rhlllips defeated A. E. Krctup, 2 up; J.

Heln.le defeated W. C. Hart, 5 and A. H. Meyer defeated E.

A. Dow. 3 and D. W. Nye defeated W.

K. Martin, 2 and 1. Second round of match play for Vice President's Trophy H. N. Volkmer defeated E.

K. Williams, 1 up; Dr. H. Iv. Bell defeated D.

-Dalev. 1 up; V. P. HathMiier defeated W. Roberts.

1 up 120 holes); T. Alexander defeated C. II. Sage, 6 and 5. Second round of match play for Board of Governors Trophy Dr.

H. C. Lungwort by won by default; 10. M. Deems defeated A.

T. Armour. 3 and 2: Dr. .1. M.

Wheeler defeated ,1. Penney. 4 and Dr. K. C.

Carr defeated J. E. Koosm-, 4 up. WKSTCIIKSI I II. Bltl ARCLIKK IS-hole medal play handicap Dr.

V. K. Berkey, 89 17 72: Dr. E. F.

Russell, 102 25 77; L. C. Kedriek. 101 21 77; C. Maedonnld.

HO 1881; G. 11. Pappen. 1H8 24 84: If. C.

Kelly, 12b 35 91; II. K. Si'iiinies, 1 1 25 93; C. Kreuger. I 2 ll 30 9rt; Blocks Win Js Tennis Feature The third round of the annual tennis tournament of the Lincoln rd.

tennis courts was reached yesterday when W. Bowdnin defeated .1. Mar-guiles, 5-7. (1 0. (1 2 A number of oilier interesting matches were played in the first and second rounds of Ihe singles for men and women and in the doubles for men.

R. Block's defeat of P. Dolan, although in straight sets, was a feature match. Dolan look Block to 7 5 in the first set and forced him lo 119 in the seeond. Block's driving game upset Dolan's steadiness.

The summary: First round A. llei lf. hi f-'Hted UnrwiU. i man HlHtteiH. I frated It.

IVntimf K.lw.u-'l Urmiilev def.iiC '1 I re II. T-Lehrieh de. H. Ileluiu fault U. 11-9 dn'iv bve i 1 del id roiled 0131 .1 V.

Him. kin' l. i Il 1'. 'I. Third round lb 57.

omen siniib s. IC i. W. Bond In le- it round Mlsa N. Mar-Koa- Name.

Bit. H'Cnp. Totiil, .1. Kelly S2 1 100 lr. A.

W. Currie 7 22 9R .1. K. Voorbloa 7 10 97 .1. Cukor 91 fi 97 W.

S. Srhnelder S', 12 97 II. W. Dreyer 1" I. .1.

Olds 7 91 T. W. Bernen SO 12 lr. (leatano 71 1- 9n II. S.

I'rafts 10 90 A. (irllHlh 7.1 k9 (' Kepler 7 12 A. Nelson 20 i 1,. II. Srhorty 7.i 12 k7 .1.

M. Hnbinaon 7S V. Slaudi'l 6 25 V. Jioliter 6 I .1. fi2 2'i 77 S.

J. Dcllurd 57 IS 75 MICHAF.LS. Little Rock has. signed Thorp Hamilton of McCrory, to take the place of shortstop Ralph Michaels, who has been recalled by the Cblcacro National League team. Hamilton played spectacular ball for Brookhaven of the Cotton Slates League.

Brooklyn's "Fighting Dentist. FfSTIANA again has a "fighting dentist" in Its ranks. Years ago this nom de ring was toted around by Leach Cross of the East one of the hardest hitters the lightweight ranks has ever boasted of. The boxing "tooth-puller" of today is Sid Bernard of South Brooklyn, who has Just received his diploma to "yank 'em without pain." Bernard has been one of the leading featherweights for nude some time, but has taken on weight and is now boxing with the Junior lightweights. He has just returned to this boro from an extended trip to the Pacific Coast and Cuba, where he boxed the best men of his weight.

Bernard won the lightweight championship of Cuba whatever that is when he gained the decision over Lalo Dominguez in a 12 round bout at Havana. Sid has the distinction of being the only man to drop Kid Terris, the Kast Side will o' the wisp, in Ihe first round. This happened last winter when Bernard sent his left to the jaw. He also dropped Pepper Martin in the first round with the same kind of a punch. And this was when the "pepper pot" was at his best.

Bernard has como borne with a chip on his idioulder and claims he is willing to meet anv one that, his manager, Tony Martello, the "Conn; of Court signs dim with. Bernard must mean business as he has signed to meet Blily DeKoe of SI. P.iul for 10 rounds at the Rink Sporting Club next Thursday evening. The name of DeKoe nearly scared some boxers to death, but Bernard. Mho das fougbt Iiel-'oe 12 rounds, lumped at the chance.

It seems that DeKoe won the verdict after a dattle ihe last lime they met and Bernard still claims that he received the worst of the decision..