Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 8

vx' it I fPAGEEiCHT mi I rrrrrr (aemnm, with Homers r. THE PpUCHKEERStEEACLE NEW3 TUESDAY; AUGUST. 7. i Is 5 Days Ahead (ReemdBace GEHRIG THRIVES ONPUNlSHMENT: Erer Since June 29, when He 'Beaned', Lou Has Been on Rampage for Homers NEW YORK. Ant.

If ou an ambitious young ball pUyer deliberately trying to get hu head In the way of somebody fast one. don't end for the man with the butterfly rTieU The young fellow may only be seeking the went of Lou Oehrli'i phenomenal home run hitting spurt. The burly Iron nun of the mJora Khu 3 homer to hia credit today, and he standi fire day' ahead of the pact Babe Ruth art In 1S37 when he popped exactly 60 from various major league premises. Lou hu hit six In the seven games of the Yankee' home stand at the atadlum. Not eon tent with homer alone, haa lifted hi battlnc arerat 30 point to Ml lo that abort time.

Oolng back to June 31 for the pos albl cause of If all, Gehrig wa parsed pescerauy at Ohe plat in an exhibition (am In Norfolk, Va, when Ray White, syoung. right hand farm hand of the Yank, loit control of hard high one. The ball bounced off Lou' durable skull and down he went for a long count. Malic Toward Pitcher Moat people would har com up a briln concussion, at lent, but instead ixw cam up with three triple In th next big league game, with the Washington Senalora two day later; Inatead of a head full of cobweb, he had an eye like Dan! Boone end a heart tun of malice toward all pitcher. He'i been a hitting maniac ever alnce.

dldnt do me any good at th tune." Mjt Lou ruefully, aUU rubbing pot tender In memory, i "But It eouldnY have don me any harm." The figure bear him He had 30 horn run when While beaned Flv day more than a month hare elapsed alnce, and In that time he ha hit sixteen more. Th futest pace even Ruth ever act wa in September of 1137 when th king clouter buited IT la Uu claim month to et hi great record. Led. Babe Evea In 1MT Furthermore, If there hi been "any omental quirk alowlng Gehrig up when about to dethrone hia. team and Mol, the Bambino, from 'the home' run helebt.

'that should 1'W'. P4 this, year along with iAuf'J, 'Ul, rueful date, In urjini a I iafSMll IB 'T 1 m.3snm tftm. ir "vjaKfj U.S. STARS LEAD IN POLISH MEET LOU OEHRIQ RUNYANTOPLAY IN HAGEN EVENT Polonias Conquer Hopewell In Six Inning Duel, 3 to 2 P.Gi. Titlist Tees Off Today In Unique Testimonial to The Haig at Rochester JPnAu I of 1M7, th Babe'a treat Gehrig hit two' homer and actually waa.

two. ahead of th king. But iwint a he did with all hi might and main, he couldnt get govt huj again. Throut the remainder ot the aeaaon baffled Louie hit only .5 ten more for a totePoftI whll th Babe ateamed majestically along, getting nln more In August IT In Bep tember for the grand total of go. But Ruth Idonnt 11m nn height' any' more where the home I run ar totalled.

Wearily playing out th last years the Babe 2 accumulated only, II far, Jut half nuija.a VUkyuia Lou'aCblg fear U. that aome one wUl bean Jlnunle rou, who.haa.lt, Jwlth th Mm kind of a ball that tYANKEES TO PLAY TIGERS 1IN DOUBLEHEADER AUG.Hfe" CHICAOO. Aug. tcn Under of ply off date, luued by the i American league tody, the pennant ajplrlng New York Yankee double lvadera to play 1 agalnat th Detroit Tljer the 'Yankee atadlum, Aug. 11.

The revtaed Au. New York at'Waahlngton. Philadelphia at Waah "lngton. '2. Aug.

1J at Loul at Chicago; New York at Botton. Aug. It Detroit at' Nrw Yok. Aug. IJ Chicago at Philadelphia.

3 II Cleveland at Philadelphia. 1 8U Loul at New York: Detroit at Beaton. Aug. Cleveland at New York. 8U LouU at Philadelphia.

J7 tW, Loula at Waahlngton. SI Detroit at Philadelphia. 4 Cleveland at St. Loula open date, tlntl Ami a.Bhll rf lnk.1 fjL Bept 16 Philadelphia at at. Louta.

J. 20 Philadelphia at Chicago, (Ingle game. Sept. SI Washington PhUadel sphla, ROCHE8TBR, Aug. I i An mpoalnt array of amateuc and nro fesalonal golf atara will match 'wood and Iron over th well hazarded cut coura of Oak Kin club tomorrow In 111 nOA Dm4uri, Mnl.ni.UI.

Waller ooen ehamnlonihlo. conceived to honor The Halg" who toted hag and practiced Jila way to pro poet nere berore leavin the nome vown io mane good. A feature of the' city' 100th an nlvenary. It la tribute of hU home' town to one of thetnoat able and colorful figure In th game. Most prominent 'pro are In the held.

Borne of Utera; unable to play in both, acratched entrlea In the Canadian open but week match ahoU with 'Th Halg" In hU own Thlrty alx hole win be n1ved Thuraday by th 64 leadera and tie In tomorrow and Wedneadu It hole maicne. Plenty 4 Water Ilaaard Play will be on the east, course of Qak Hill, well timbered and with water heiard on 'nln hole. In par 71, with tee art back for a total or mor than 6,700 yard, la a dim cult teat. Th court record I 17.. ahort distance from; th country club of Rochester, i where Hagen caddled and served as pro In hi teen and twentle.

Paul Runyaivaensatlon of, the winter circuit, will make hi first appear competition aa r. o. A. title Runyan also passed un the Canadian open to elve Hacen a hand. AmongHaor than on hundred who will tee off tomorrow are Al Watrou, uetroK pro: auiucxson.

cieve Dlckf Met. Lake rorest. IU; a.j uinoon, Denver; jonnny rarnu. Short Hills. N.

Willie xiacParlane. New York! wild Bill" Mehlhom. LAuisvuie; Tom creavy. Albany: Harry Cooper, Chicago: afortle and OUn Dutra; Leo piejel. Oene Sr sen, Oedrge Von Elm and Denny Shut, of, Philadelphia.

GRID GIANTS SELL PAIR TO BROOKLYN ELEVEN RED SOOEAT READING BY NINTH INNING RALLY READINO. Pa, Aug. I 4.fWThe Boston. Red Soput on th pressure in in runin nam and uuted nre counters to defeat th Reading Box, 1 4 in ah exhibition contest today. Dusty Cooke.

Dick Porter and Max Bhop belted homer for th Bo Ionian; while Art Oraham did the aaroe cruie new sora i cnn Kaguera. The score: Boston 000 201 0031 10 Reallng .,....,00 001 0J1 4 II Walberg and LegeU; Nlggeling, QUvary, Ecxert i STRINGER TOPS PRINTERS AS GOLF TOURNEY OPENS i I' YORX Aug. l.s Tourlng ui noru nui uou cius cours Pred Stringer, of Wash. lngton, today showed th way over th first Jl bolu In the 71 hole medal slay. for th Union Prlntera Interna.

tlonal Oolf association championship. IT One stroke behind with a 71 trailed A J. F. Blyck. of Rochester while Bd Oabelmsn.

Cincinnati and a form e'er champion, sa tied for third with W. Dodge, of New York, aHJTTha acond rouna will piayea tomorrow, NW YORK. Aug. I. Ml The New York Olante In the National Professional Football leagu disclosed todsy the aale of two player.

Bill Pehdergast and OU1 Satensteln, to Brooklyn. In the earn circuit. Penderxast. last year' Manhattan captain and a hard running back, IS making hia professional debut thla aeaaon. Satensteln, former New York university guard, haa played several years with th Olant Receipt or the contract or Willi Smith, 146 pound Idaho quarterback, lrlt do room on the Giant for Pen dergaat.

Th New York back now lined up are Newman. Ken Strong. Kink Richards, Dale Burnett, Bo Molenda. Max Krause. Tiny Feather and Stew Clancy, among th veterans, and Ed DanowsM, of Ford ham, arid Harrison SUBord, former Texaa star who played last year.

with the 'west point piebea, among the newcomer. WOMEN GOLFERS CANT WEAR SHORTS IN MET Gain Wide Margin at Warsaw Helen Walsh, Sznmachowski Win Two Events Apiece WARSAW. Aut. I. UP) Polish athlete from the UnlUd 8tate dominated most of the events In the All Polish Olympic limes, bruuln to gether entries from France, Oermany, Danslg, Ciecboalovakla, Roumanla.

Latvia and Belgium. Jan Kuaoiliukl. oivmtih lonofl tera champion, won the two mile run in and the MOO meters In 1:19.6. both marks well over luted record for the distance. In th five day meet the United States representatives scored 187 points.

Chechoslovakia 61, Dantlg, 44, Frsnce, 40, Oermsny. Latvia, 15,, Roumanla 14 and Belgium I. Stella Walaslewlca, who was known a Stella Walsh In. Cleveland, won both the 100 and 100 meter race for girls and the Javelin throw. Helena eilwa, Chicago, and Rosalia Prtybyl ska, Cleveland, ran In that order behind her In the 100 meter.

Miss Walsh waa timed In 13J seconds for th 100. 34J. for the 200 and threw the javelin 10 feet. 11.15 16 Inches. caaie null, or Mcoslc, placed third in the high Jump, on by Id ward Ratkowakl, of Cornell university wiui a jump or a reet, 7 Inches.

Hcbenectady Banner First Btrve Ssumachowskl, Bchenectsdy (N.Y.) schoolboy stkr, won both the 150; and Moo meters race, the first in lour minutes. i. seconds, th sec ond in is minutes, 89.1 seconds. l( nl.V i.f student at Holy Cross college. rsn away wiui me luo meters flash with Alvln Oolanklewicx, of New York university, second.

The winning time was 10.1 seconds. Osllnklewlcc also finished second In the 100 meters osan, won oy J. Kiunkowskl, of Stamford, Conn, University of Pennsylvania' sprinter. In 33.3 seconds. Jn' of Indn North vestern' university pole vaulter, leaded 11 feet.

1 1 Inches to win his specialty. Kllmkowskl came back later to win his second triumph In th 400 meter run In 50.1 seconds. Blgmund Podolsk, of Syracuse university, won the discus throw with a heave of 130 feet, I Inches. Anna Paluasek, of Baldwin, N. won two st pUeei in th women's events, running second to Miss Wslialewlca aa high scorer In that division.

She. won th broad Jump with a leap of 16 feet. I 1 4 Inches. ana th shot put with a heave of reel, a 1.4 inches. M.

J. Chrostowskfc of Central Hfch school. Providence, R. won one swimming title for the United States, taking th loo meters dash In on minute, four seconds. Van Alstynexs Bat ling Features Copake Win COPAKE FALLS, Aug.

I. Pounding out II base hits, Copake swamped 'the Wlnsted club, It to 4, at.HolsappIe field yesterday. Bplke' Van Alatyn wa the big gun for Copake, driving out five alngle In a many attempt. Kobo with three double and Crawford with three one base blow wer not far behind. Lefty Olynn, on the pitching hill for Copake, limited the visitor to nine scattered blows, on Thursday nlgbl Copake it host to the Stormvlll club for the first tun this, season.

Ame of Phil, mont my twirl for th visitors. ALLISON MOVES INTO 3RD ROUND schumacher jinx shuts reds out Despite 12 hits NtW; YORK, Aug, I OPw If there 1 a 'more persistent and deadly "Indian' In current baseball than lhe7mne Hr Schumacher or the Olante holds over the hapless Cincinnati Reda no on hereabout haa been able to spot It. Prince Hal; who thla season threaten to usurp King Carl Hubbe lis so ar aa won and lost rec All Other Seeded Players Go Through Prelims without Upset it Brookline. BRCOKUNC. Mm, Aug.

6 AV The quest for the historic Longwood bowl, one of tennis' most prised trophies, regained some of IU old time lustre todsy when one of the best fields of the current eastern grsss season assembled on these velvety Brookline courts and played two rounds, touting 46 matches, without the semblance of an upset 'During the past few years this tourney, due lo the Davis cup play abroad and conflicting mid western competitions. feU upon hard time but the shift from esrly July to an August dst moved It back to IU former high place, for the entry list eonUlned io of the nation' 30 euUUndlng players. wiui in second raniwg winner Alli son of Texaa topping the eight place aeeded list. Allison, a well aa every other favored player, gained the third round without being extended. The Texan, whose eastern camDautn waa Inter rupted by a needless trip to the Davis' cup front at Wimbledon, dropped but five games In hi two round advance.

He awept through W. L. Van Alen of Newport. R. 6 1, 6 1, In the first round and then' gained the third bracket by overwhelming J.

C. Chilli. Jr. a rival front his natlv sute, 6 1, 6 3. Bryan CBitayl Orant.

the second seeded mlU from AtlanU. appeared back form while registering straight set victories over W. Tal Uferro. Boston, and William Clothier, Jr. Philadelphia.

ord go. with the OlsnU. not only has topped the Rhlnelsnders 11 atraight time In th last three season, but hi latest accomplishment consisted of stopping them without a run although he allowed 13 hlUt Airtight fielding support and hia refusal, to give a single base on balls helped Schumacher achieve huf jin ususl hlgh hlt shutout. Th hits, at least on of which came In every. Inning but the fifth, were all1 single, and th Olant Infield turned Jo four fast double plays, on th gsms Waryas Single Halts Mound Combat of Kenzie, Antclak TWO OUT AT TIME 1 nil Victors First to Tally With 4 Hit Attack Opened by L.

Gohl Demonstrating that they have one of the strongest. If not th strongest team In the Twilight league, the Polonias blssted but their "dangerous rival, Hopewell. 1 to 3. In a alx lnnlsg duel last night at Rlvervlew. A 3 alI deadlock waa broken after an error had permitted Maury Mc Dermott to nestle safely on first to open the sixth.

Tony Antelak. Ditch ing a fine brand of ball for Hopewell, settled down and retired the next two baUmen. forcing Dutch Losee to fly to right and retiring Whltey Tularr via the strikeout route, but yielded the necessary blnglea to the following two. Oohl alapped out a alngle sending McDermott to sec ond and Steve Waryaa followed up wiin a aunuar blow that scored Mc Dermott, from second with the deciding counter. Johnny on the hill for the Polish club, shaded Antelsk, giving away but three blows to his rival's eight, and waa accorded almost per feci support.

Only In the second, when Hopewell pushed over IU two runs, snd the sixth when two passes plsced him in a precarious situation. was the Polonla right hander forced to buckle down. Greeted by Esrly Blast Antelak himself was almost Invincible except In the first Inning when he yielded four solid smack and two runs. After Keniie had retired the Side without difficulty, the Polonla went to work on Antelsk In the Initial frame when three consecutive hits greeted the Hopewell hopeful. Lefty Oohl doubled.

Frankie Streck drove him home with a alngle and himself rounded to third when McDermott duplicated the smash. Alter Losee went out on strikes, Tulacs came through with a two bagger to send Streck across. lopewell reUnuud In th second, when NUsson was parked aafely on first a th result of an error by Al Oohl and Keniie walked Antelsk. Nook Bulllvsn filed out. tail Tavlor singled whll NUsson suited for the put.

waa caught on a relay from Streck, but AnUlak scored from second when Wright hit to the Infield. Charley Sullivan brought Taylor home from third with a sharp single. With one out, two successive passes put Keniie in a hole aa the sixth opened, but N. Sullivan forced Ante. lax at second and Tulac picked Ty kr' long fly to left out of the trees to rob th right fielder of a potential WOMEFSSQUAD IN GOLF MATCH Dutchess Team Host T6day To Middletown in Return Battle at South Road EX GRIDDER SHOT WATERTOWN.

Au. 6 (.1 Ar. thur E. Patterson. 13, former Water town football tapUln.

Is In a critical condition due to a wound In the atomach Buffered thla afternoon when he was struck by a stray bullet Four boya had been firing a rifle at trees In the vicinity were questioned by police but released. The women's team of the Dutches Oolf and Country club will be out to break a deadlock snared wiin Orange Country club squad of Mid dletown, in a return match over th South road link today. In their last meeting several weeks ago at Middletown, each team rang up 15 polnu under the Nassau code of nlav. wW a 4 perform for Dutchess are! Mrs. Henry B.

Thurston, Mrs. Noel Cordova, Mrs. T. K. Besch.

Mrs. A. S. Hunt. Mrs.

J. M. Coulter. Mrs. W.

C. Msltem. Mrs. W. W.

Stevens, Mrs. Ronald Bogle, Mrs. Leonard J. Supple. Mrs.

J. I. Cotter, Mrs. William E. Oarllck and Mrs.

Helllg. Mr. and J. Supple were the winners of th selected nine hole handicap Sunday at Dutchess, with a net of 71. The remits follow: Mr.

and Mrs. K. Beach, no card; L. J. Supple, 41.

14. 14; Mrs. Supple, 54, 10, 44. totsl 71. Hunt, Jr.

47, 7. 40; Mrs. Hunt. 53. 43.

total 13. Charles O'DonneU. 45. I. 37; Mrs.

OTtonnell. 63. 16, 40. toUl 16. Dr.

W. E. Oarllck, 47, 7. Mrs. Oarllck.

57, 13, 45. total 15, P. A. H. Weiss, 41, 1, 44; Mrs.

H. B. Thurston, 41. 6. 43.

total 13. c. H. Adler, 50, 41; Mrs. W.

Stevens, 33. 43. total 14: Dr. J. P.

Rogers, SO, 11. 3); Mrs. Rogers. 61, 16, 45. total 14.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Farmer, no card.

N. Otis Rockwood and Mrs. J. 1. Cotter, no card.

JOE LIPPI, MISS MAGUIRE SCORE AT COLLEGE HILL Joseph tlppl was the winner of the weekly Sunday handicap for men at the College Hill golf course, scoring a 13 which with a 33 handicap gave mm low net of Florence Magu'lre' netted 61 to win the women's prize. Her gross waa 101. Awaiting His: Yacht 'v ft" Jdii I j. "rfKRL Ai'' iwsawswal asaalsalsn VeaBr Ikw T. O.

M. SOPWITH NEW YORK, Aug. tr VPi T. O. M.

Bopwlth. British yachU man, announced today that his all steel Endeavour, which 1 on th high, seas enroute. for the Amerlca'a cup races off Newport next month, would arrtv at th. Rhode Islsnd port on Friday. Sopwlth plana to aall to Newport on and over th week end will take the yacht to Bristol.

R. where It will be refitted preparatory to test run nd the racea against an American defender of the International trophy. COUCGI, MEADE SCORE TRIPLES Dominate Card at Saratoga, Former Booting Home Two 7:2 Shots and One at 13 5 Hit thai might have settled the luue there. norewm. ab i a i st.tirtir; n.

i 1 ParkUm. lb It J. Usrphr. If. 1 NUmou, ,1 1 I Ann lull, p.

N. Bulttviin, I I Tatler, rf 1 1 I 1 Writ hi. b. 1 a 1 a SuUlvan, cft I I I Touii jt ii i Two but hn vthning ruir'aeofed. rOLOMAl A A I L.

Oohl. rf. a tnck. Jb 3 1 UcDartnntl, Ik I 1 1 I a Low. rf 1 fl Tulacs, If 1 4 0 A.

Ooht. M. 1 I 1 1 Waryaa, I I T. Dptner, lb. 1 fl 1 1 a I fl Tetala 1 II HopcwrU IMMt Polontaa 3 fl a Twa baaa blta: L.

Oohl. Tulacs. J. Murphr. BUtwto baaM: N.

eulltnn. Sacriftcra: Btrack. Left on ktawi: HopLl Poloniaa J. an balla; off Antelak elT Krntta I. Struck out: by Antelak by Ktnsta 4.

Unpina: Bal ao4 MueUrr. 49corer; MaacoJlno, Tims; Hambletonian Draws Year's Best Trotters to Famous Goshen Track 006HEN. Aug. 6 Her Iri th Center of a horse loving county, near, where Hambletonian grandslr of per cent of all standard bred horses waa foaled, the leading three year old trotters will match atrldes August 16 for 140.000 In the eighth renewal of the Hambletonian atakea. the Kentucky derby of light harness racing." If the weather Is favorable the rambling mil track omth outskirts of thla village of 100 will be lammed by, nearly to.ooo country and city lolks.

in orang county th peopl take their horse tertoualy, while thousands pour In from, th metropolises of the east not only to are the trotter whirl around th triangular track but to bask to th "county fair atmosphere. Twenty three trotter still ar eligible, but not more than 13 ar expected to core In th first of th three mile heels with six of the dos en rating consideration in pre race distribution of the sport's richest stake. If History Repeats It history pulls its proverbial trick of repeating Itself, the name of Mui cletone, a bay colt owned by th Coldstream stud of Lexington, Ky. will go down on the records alonxsld such famous performers as Mary Reynolds, winner last year. The Marchioness, and Walter Dear.

In th last eight years five winners of the championship Stallion stake si Cleveland nave gone on to th rich Hamblei mrmius year, trotting a mile In EW YORK. Aug. 6 Quarter of a second faster may be the accepted apparel for wo thn the 'best time made by Mary men In some sports, but the ladle Reynolds and Brown Berry In their of th link of the metropolitan dls argument. trlct mustn't 'em. Opening th season with two lc Thd Womenl MetropoUtan Oolf ne at ueveisnq ana tnn assocUtlijoilecreed todayirfOrmal.

barlrto ttk th featured three year m.i At l.t ma nA ttwif Tnrnnlii ltl Vie for $40,000 Prize in Sulky Classic I ly taking up th matter after a pair of female goners appeared atttred In half pint pants recently at a tour, nament sponsored by the; M. a. Since various member clubs end association have expressed dlscpi provai or anorui. omaaiexecu polilan Oolf. associations request their member to rrfrebnrfrom wearing shorts In tournament under au spire of the association In deference to ojmsmoer Cluos.

old trot'it Toronto after trailing In the, Matron atakea at Cleveland. Muscletone appears to have I ktran gl hold On th rich stake. Th son of Mr. McBwyn, a' two year old 'champion trotting colt last year; ha shorn a tendency to waver a. crucial momenu, However, espe tlv edict read, the Women's Metro 'J forced to come from behind.

HM. Doc ParshsU of Urban, o. leading driver for. aeven yean, will nana tne reins, EmUy'SUke WeO RaUd On UuJ basis of earl season com r' 4 V' "afaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa1 wsBaaaaaaaH K. HO.

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cleto. (left), and lb. wtoU, boak (srwiU, Bertha. C. Mahi whiTam to Fred Egan tapper right) wlU drive aootber highly rated, cooteader.

EmUv stokei petition Emily Stoke. Owned by'O. W. PhellU Of Y6rk cltv. and driven by Fred Egkn, appeara to be the hooe Th daughter of cpencer, also, a Hambletonian win ner, roared under th wr a scant nose, in front of Henry H.

Knlghta Reynold" In th two heata of. th. Matron, after flnlshlne seootul in th. fiUUlon stass, hlgbly rated, eoateader, EmUy Stoke. It Duly be thst 'Emily stokes will be Egan'a medium for evening up for the, bad break he got last year Brown' Berry stumbled 40 yard from the finish while leading in the final beat Bertha C.

Hanover, champion two year old rv filly last year from B. Shrpparda Pa, farm, was tha winter book JavoiUe and, though ah haa shown llttl thu far to Justify that high' rating, rapidly rounding Into (her J9J3 form under the guidance of Berry. Also rated among the leaders ar Martin Dodd' ray Mack. a stsblemste of lsst yesrt winner from W. N.

Reynolds' Wlnston Sa lem N. barns, KlU MeBord a lord Jim, i. NEW YORK: Aug: I. UV Doml natlng the New York racing program as few jockey have this yesr. Silvio Couccl and Don Meade swept th card at Saratoga today, each riding inree winnera.

Couccl. contract rider for Mrs. Payne Whitney's Oreentree stable, put together his triple' with H. Oliver's yideiis, the B. B.

Btable's Oenersl Parley and Mrs." Henry Ughetta's De duce, winner of "the Burnt Hills handicap. Orneral rarley and Deduce were to 3 shots while ridells wss well bscked st 13 to 6. Mesde led the field' home In the second with E. R. Brsdley's Bird Flower st II to won the third with R.

Oerry's Chancing st to 1 and accounted for the (losing event with the I to 1 shot, r. J. Valll'a Prlmute. Deduce Wins la Stretch In taking the alx furlongs of the Burnt Hills handicap. Deduce, which has not been out of the money thla year, ran a spectacular race.

The gelded son of Luculllte, which Once rsn In cheap claiming races, came with a mighty stretch bid to win by a head from a. Yenderbllt's Red Wagon, the fsvorlt making hia sec. ond start the year. Mrs. W.

Jeffords Plying. Hour wss beaten a short half length for the place. ueouce, stepping tne dlstence, In 1:11 4 5 for the faatest time of the' meeting, came around the outside on the bend and responding with fine courage hut managed to pace the tiring Red Wagon in the final strides. ine winner paid 7 to 2. The honor it Nsrragansett were shsred by the Whestley stable's three, year old Over and Hal Price Headleys Kentucky owned Port Springs.

Carry came through In the mile dash for three year olds, scoring by a length over C. V. Whit ney's Elk Lock while Port Springs came irom Denina lo lake a neck de clslon from A. E. Silver's highly regarded Blackblrder In a alx furlong sprint for two yesr olds.

Both Csrry Over and Port Bprlngi were uanuy regaraea, tne rormer pay lng ,112.50 and the Utter? 131.60. PUG LUND LOSES FINGER; GOPHER GRID HOPES. RISE MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 6.

I.Tw R. covering. irom me shock of the first new mt Francis "Pug" Lund, all America halfback, had 'lost a finger by amputation, Minnesota football fane glow in the assurance that loss oi me aig actually may help Lund's playing. Qopher followers have been Jittery In the assumption that prospects for the Maroon and Oold's greatest season were "too good to be true." It hss become an axiom at uimvvti. that "something always happens" lo But the home folks have the state, ment of Dr.

Myron Henry, bone ape clallst, thst Lund will be a better football player than ever. The dur able Pug. he reveairrf h.H handicapped throughout his collegiate career by atlffnesa In the small ngrr oi ma ten nand. The Glglt WSS broken hn I'nn, waa In high school It became stiff, and several times esch season waa Injured or dislocated. 83 by recommends Hon of Dr.

Henrv. Limit rkirfilt. eireed to having the tip amputated, MAKING A HOLE IN ONE IS THE REAL BUSINESS Chicago: au ai i i Evn' Ptto'a aecrc. tary at a Chicago police station, has been trying to maka ki. Jf 4W It.

Today he wishes he badnt because olf. he had wtredj.1 wife at Lake ne couiant join her "because of buslriesa. rNow whatUI do when she about that hole to. one." R7 wonden HTTCHCOeiACE OF POLO, FADING i Playing Far below His Usual Standard, Tommy Is Not Expected to Aid East NEW YORK. Aug.

IU If, on, of those things that you hare handle a bit gingerly In sport, Just a It waa for years haaardoua to n. clar Babe Ruth on the down grid to have him bob up with a new out. bunt of horn run hitting, but east, em enthusiast today kr faced with the fact that the celebrated Thomn Hftchcock, Jr. appeara to be silo ping. Th once "Peerles Tommy" nu.

tag a come back before. the 1JM sesson over, in time to confound hi critic and revive th East's hone. of giving the West's all stsrs a bst. tie mi Bepiemoer out ni play. fr on Long Island field hu been well below the old Hitchcock stand.

ard. HI disappointing exhibition' yesterday, when he was out ridden' and out smarted by a quartet of youthful atara In hi Held test it pack, came as a shock to most of thi experts, accustomed aa they havt been to seeing Tommy the dominant figure on polo fields for yean. They have hesitated even to per It so far, because of the potency and glamour so long associated with the great Internationalist, yet many close observers feel Hitchcock hu passed his peak and Is no lonier consistently playing lo goal polo. la Itself, thla would not represent th slightest criticism, for the fsct Is Hitchcock hss lasted longer at th top In his speclslty than any of the, other celebrated post ward athletic figures. At Peak for 13 Years Hitchcock, though he now shares the 10 goal ranking with two west, enters, Elmer Boeseke and Cecil Smith, has enjoyed the peak rating of polo for 11 consecutive year.

Pr tldpatlng In on of the most strtnu. ous of all' major Tommy bis outlasted Jack Dempsey, Babe Ruth, Red Orange, Bob Jones, Paavo Nur ml ami Bill Tllden all of whom either. have retired or yielded Is younger rivals since the days, when like Hitchcock, they were all conquer lng'. The turning point In Hitchcock career. In the light of present developments, probably came In tin East West matches last summer, Un to thst battle Tommy had for Trail, ridden alone' a Amerlca'a only 10 goal player.

So great waa the mifle In hi name and mallet that hi pres. ence alone waa sufficient to make th easterners a favorite. Actually Hitchcock' all around play suffered by compsrlsoo with the aensstionsl westerners, Boeseke and Smith, and' the East lost two out of thre matches. Wears Special Ilelmrt Hitchcock emerged from the Inter, sectional series with a concussion. Hi withdrew from competition for rest of the 1133 season, missing tb open tournsmeot for th Drat tint since the war.

Although fully it covered from huj' Injury Tommy newv wean an African type helmet, mads to hi own specification and design. ed to safeguard him In case of may be that reluctance to alter hia gam along defensive line hu affected Hitchcock's play. One test Is not necessarily conclusive but sppesrs more uncertain at back than at No. 3 or No, 3. the position when he rod to hi greatest 'fame.

EtlH a great Individualist: Tommy la ac customed to a roving game, In quest' or opportunities, but he la Ondinl them Increasingly hard to find and the opposition. Increasingly difficult discourage. PHILS BUY 2 PLAYERS FROMGALVESTON CLUB PHILADELPHIA. Aug. I tfl Purchase of Orvllle Jorgen and Jua Bivin.

pitchers, from the Oalveston club of the Texas league, was reported todsy by, Manager. Jimmy Wilson of the Phillies. The hurlers will not Join the local Nstlonal leaguer until the 133 spring training camp session gets under wsy. Wilson indicated the deal was a straight cash transaction, with none of the Phillies Involved. Jorgen la a brother of Amdt Jor gena, reserve catcher of the New York Yankees.

In the Majors i NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Chicago St, Louis Boston Pittsburgh Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati Wo 66 63 41 43 43 Lest 31 40 43 51 51 17 60 66 Pet' A35 S06 474 JOI'. Mi 430 .411 J4T Yesterdays Results No lame scheduled. Game Taday Brooklyn otJJew York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. St.

Louts at Cincinnati (3). Philadelphia at MEJtlCAN: Detroit New York Cleveland Boston Washington St. LouU Philadelphia Chicago. LEAGfE Wen 54 47 44 36 Lest Pet. ,37 XT 17 J0 43 a 14 .4 S3 5 sa .61 3 WiWiWViM.ialall Yesterday's aUaoll No games scheduled.

Game. New York at Washington. St. Louis at TJetrolt. Cleveland at Chicago.

Boston At PhlUdclphlt..