New-York tribune. [volume], June 21, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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W
HUDSOX CREWS OX EDGE
BEADY FOR BIG RACE.
Columbia Eight Expected To Do
SWell in 'Varsity Contest.
IPy T*lerr«p& to Trie Tribune.]
Pr^hkeepsle, N. V.. June 20- Everything Is In
readiness here for the intercollegiate boat races a
■week from to-day. Nothing remains to be done by
in* coaches who are here, with the various crews
except to put the finishing touches on the long
months of training. This week saw the final hard
work in preparation for the races, and it is ex
tremely unlikely that any changes will be made in
the boating of any of the crews, although there
may be one or two temporary rearrangements.
There sterns to be more Interest in this years
regatta than ever before, probably because there is
ruch a wide diversity of opinion in regard to the
merits of the different crews. No one college has a
"sure thing." and there is no general favorite-
Cornell, of course, probably because of past vic
tories, ha* a large following, and Pennsylvania,
Syracuse and Columbia also stand well with the
critics in the 'varsity contest. Wisconsin Is the
-dark horse' in this event, and from the way in
m-hlch Ned Ten Byck has been working the Bad
gers they should receive pome consideration.
Courtney, the coach of the Ithaca, contingent.
however, does not seem to be so confident tills year
as he has been in the past. Tester-day afternoon he
Save his 'varsity eight its first time trial over three
miles on the iowcr course in rough water, and the
one particular thing demonstrated was that It was
floppy in the rough going. Courtney would give
out no time, and it is thought that he was fairly
•well satisfied, considering the disheartening set
backs with which he has had to contend during the
last year. C. P. Cox. who stroked the Cornell
right* last year, is in th* same position again, but
otherwise the make-up of the boat is decidedly
changed. I>espite everything. Courtney has not yet
given up hope, and he will give his men some stiff
work during tiie next few days. The boat averages
169 pounds -- weight arid is fairly evenly balanced.
The Cornell freshmen are a strong looking crew
and Courtney gives them a good deal of individual
attention, so •! must be that he thinks they are
worth something. The 'varsity four has been row
ing together for some time and is in good shape. It
teems to go better la rough water than any of the
other Cornell crews. Since their arrival at High
land the Ithaca oarsmen have had their full quota
cf long rows, most of then being downstream as
far as Milton and return, keeping to the western
shore, where the water is always good.
Jim Rice and the Columbia squad were the first
of the rowing contingent to arrive, and they have
row been training on the river for more than
two weeks. Until a. week ago the Columbians
lodged in the Nelson Hr.use. but they are now in
their barge boat house, which is anchored off the
ice house dock at the one mile mark on the regu
lar course. Rice has had his men rowing on an
average rf twenty miles a day, and it was not
until Thursday that he split up his second eight
%nd boated his 'varsity four.
The shake-up which took place in the 'varsity
eifht shortly after its arrival here seems to have
benefited the crew, and they are much faster in
rouph water than they were before the change.
Spacing. 3; Dellenhaug-h. 4. and Captain Yon
£altza. 5, were replaced by Keator. Saunders and
Kersshaw. respectively, all of whom rowed In last
year's freshman eight. They are much lighter
than the men whose seats they have taken, and
the average weight has been brought down to l?4 a i
pounds. .-•.:;.. bow; Starbuck. 7, and Arussi,
stroke, are left of the eight which gave Cornell
That memorable ■ Bht last year. Their work on the
river here has been quite satisfactory to Rice, but
he does not express himself as confident of win
ning, although the way all his crews row in rough
water leads one to lielieve that the Blue and White
will not be far out at it at the finish if the day
of the race is at all stormy.
The Columbia "varsity four has not yet been
definitely decided on. It seems likely, however,
That the first four, consisting of Spalding. bow;
Uellenbaugh, 2. Yon Sa.ltza, 3. and Murphy, stroke,
is the combination that will enter the race.
Spalding and Yon Saltza both rowed on last years
'varsity, ■nd with DelJer.baugh. of the ifjt fresh
men, rowed in a Varsity boat all spring, includ
ing the Annapolis race. The Columbia freshmen
are the youngest and lightest lot on the river.
weigh.- . only 15S pounds on the average, and being
scarcely nineteen years old. On account of their
lightness the river men Fay that the Columbia
youngsters will rot have the endurance to last the
two miles against the heavier and much older
Cornell and Syracuse freshmen. They are holding
their own in two-mile rows against the "varsity,
however, and always finish strong. Rice has never
talked very much about his work, and he is no
exception now. taying very little and expressing no
hopes.
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin are both located at
Highland, and their boathouses are right together.
Ellis Ward seems to have a good varsity eight
this year, in the opinion of the people in the town,
and he is a trifle enthusiastic over it himself.
Ere:;, who was the stroke last year, is stroking
the present eight, and every man is a veteran of
one or two years* standing. Dcayton. who rowed
in '.'."'. one of Fenn beat crews, is rowing 6,
and all the other men rowed last year. The boat
If also th<? heaviest on the river, and is much bet
ter balanced than last year's crew. The men row
w:th the characteristic Ward stroke, but seem to
get more power -.is usual. The old Penaayl
vanian believes in giving: the men long rows, and
«very afternoon lie takes then down to Milton or
up over the Uj>per course.
The Quaker 'varsity four is one of the best on
the river and shows the result of long rowing to
gether. Since their arrival on Thursday Ward has
Ehakea up the freshman eight, which is strong
and heavy-
Wisconsin's "varsity eight contains four of the
men who rowed on .-.-1 year's victorious freshman
crew— Sumnicht, bow; Wilce. No. 2; Train. .No. 3.
and lakisch. No. C They are the unknowns in
the big race, and are about the average of all the
crews on the liver. Ton Eyck takes them out
earlier than the other crews, and they have liad
several time trials over the regular course, the
fresh:-. picking them up at the two miles and
pacing them to the finish. The young Badgers are
much l:ke th<-ir last year crew, and they are
lieavier than the other youngsters. They are show
ing up remarkably well hi daily practice, and will
not be very fa«- out at the finish, according to their
coach, who is quite as confident at he was last
year.
Jim Ten Hyck has brought along his Syracusans
this year with more apparent confidence than lie
has 62own la several Boaaona past. J. Ten Byck.
Jr.. is stroking the 'varsity crew, and he is backed
up by se\-en well matched and not too heavy men.
There is one freshman, E. G. Champlin, in the
lioat, and Shiner, at No. 2. is the only man from
last yearn 1310 eight in the 'varsity. The other*
a.re all seasoned men and have been rowing three,
or four •-•-■-. Ward, of Pennsylvania, saw the
Interest in the races is beginning to show Itself
in the town, and banners and pennants are being
displayed everywhere. As yet very few persons
have arrived to witness the races, and among the
best known is Hiram Oaaaaear. who is coach of
the University of Washington crews. He is posi
tive in his assertion that he will bring a crew
KaFt next sprinj,'.
JVtiing on the result of the races will be made
difficult in this city under the instructions which
have !■«—:. Issued to the police by Mayor Sague.
The Mayor made- It known to-day that lie has in
structed the police to prohibit the selling of pools
and bookmaking on the races which has been prac
tised at previous ra< aa.
This action is taken under the, BOW Aenew-Hart
anti-rambling laws, which recently poaaad the Leg
islature, aa it is held that those laws apply to bet
ting on all contests. The chief of i>olice declares
that th*- law 6 will be enforced. The observation
train which will follow the racers will run on. the
opposite «i<Je '■ the river, where the enforcement
of the law rests with the Sheriff of Ulster County.
For to« first time since, the crew colony was
established ideal weather conditions prevailed this
afternoon for time trials, and a thorough working
out of the oarsmen of the different crews resulted,
'mere was only a slight breeze in the morning,
arc: by early afternoon the surface of the river
■wan perfectly tamo
Rice took the Columbia 'varsity up to the start
about € o'clock and pitted it against the. two fours
jor two miles, when it was taken up by the fresh
man tor the last haif of the course. After a short
rest it iw«d tack to (Barters at an easy pact
Courtney, as usual, kepi to the lower course,
YALE CREW ROWS WELL.
Freshman and Four-oared Races
May Produce New Records.
Gales Ferry, Conn.. June 20.— For the afternoon
work of the Tale crews to-day the freshman eight
x.a* sent over the two-mile course down stream,
covering the distance in eleven minutes. There was
a slight head wind and an outgoing: tide. The 'var
sity eight went down stream two miles, and then,
turning around, -went up the river two and a half
miles.
The upstream york was much faster than the
row down, but while the boat went well It
seemed to lack life. The four had a row down
stream and back. %
Yale has an unusually fast four-oared crew this
year and the historic record of 10:45 made by Cap
tain Kip Parklns'B crew in 1599 is, In danger.
Tale holds the record for the freshman two-mile
race. It Is 9A7. and was made by the 1901 eight.
Harvard, hte logical winner this year, is the.
smoothest eight on the river, and. with first rate
conditions, "may cut down this record.
One of the spectators at race day will probably
be Captain F. B. Stevenson, of the Tale ISSB crew,
which made the historic record of 20:10 for the
course. Captain Stevenson's crew created It .lust
twenty years ago. and his class is to return to
Yale for its reunion.
It is not expected that. this record will be lowered
this year. The -varsity race is an upstream affair,
and no record Is possible rowing against the strong
river current. Both the 'varsity eights which meet
here on Thursday are of the highest order ever
turned out by the rival universities. Harvard has
already defeated Cornell and Annapolis, the latter
the fastest short race crew in America, the former
with a rowing record which gives color to Its claim
of being the leading American university in rowing.
Yale has had no preliminary races for her varsity
eight, but her second crew broke the world's record
at the American Henley races on May 30. "i ale
crew ie admittedly, however, one of the strongest
in her history-
The course is flagged, the shells in which the race
arm be rowed have arrived, and practically every
detail is in readiness for the struggle, Yale will
row in a cedar shell made by Ward, the Harlem
boatbullder. Harvard will row In a shell bull in
England a year ago. discarding her Davy shell
For ten years "both Yale and Harvard have rowed
in Daw shells. This year heavier and stancher
shells have been built, in view of possible rough
water.
Bed Top. Conn, June 20— All the Harvard
crews with the exception of the 'varsity four-oar
had light work this afternoon. The "varsity and
freshmen eights covered about four miles. The
men had short stretches on the way downstream,
but on the trip back to the boathouse took their
work In longer spells The freshman four also
had easy stretches for a couple of miles. The
•varsity four was sent over its course of two
miles against the tide, but with slightly favoring
winds.
C. H. Schweppe. chairman of the regatta com
mittee, arrived here to-day and attended to the
placing of the main flags in their proper posi
tions on the river at each half-mile of the course.
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
Match May Be Arranged Between
Janowski and Tarrasch.
TV JanowsVl. of Paris', the che?=s champion of
France, has challenged Dr. S. Tarrasch, of Nurem
berg, to a pet match, with the single proviso that
the games be not played in Nuremberg.
In the match on thirteen boards between the
Tx>ne Island Chen league and the Greater New
York <*hes!> league, contested at the Pyker Heights
Country club, the Long Island team proved vic
torious by the score of 94 to 34. Heal. Black.
Bosebault, Rudolph. Norman. Canavan, Foye. Kinn
and Jappe were, the -winners on the Long Island
team, and on the losing side Schubert, Porter and
Thumann scored their games.
A mat.-h Is being arranged hr the member? of
the Brooklyn Chess Club between Magnus Smith,
champion of the Hub and former champion of
Canada, and Charles Curt, -winner of the club
championship last year. Curt is -well versed in
the openings and has a trend toward brilliancy.
Smith, on the other hand, is accurate and patient
in style and strong in endings.
Playing against nine members of the Huntlngton
Chess club at six boards, on Friday night; H.
Helms, of the American cable match team, made, a
clean sweep. The simultaneous performance was
r . r e.-eo>d by the annual dinner of the club, which
warn h<»]d at Ontreport, !/ong Island. Dr. G. Her
bert Carter has won the club's championship tour
nament, with a score of B*2 to 1V».
Sir George Newnes, donor of the Anglo- American
cable match trophy, participated in a recent chess
match on ten boards between the House of Com
mons and Oxford and Cambridge, which the Lower
House won by the score of 5», to 4--.. Sir George
was paired at the first board against N. J. Hough
ton, of Oxford, who defeated W. H. Hughes, of
Pennsylvania, in the last cable matph. The game
resulted in a draw.
PHIL ADELPIIIAXS SAIL.
Have A mhitkms Schedule for Cricket
Tour in Great Britain.
Fifteen members of the Gentlemen of Philadel
phia cricket team, which is making a tour of Eng
land this pimitif, sailed yesterday morning on the
Umbria Cor Liverpool. Several changes In the
make-up of the team as originally selected were
made. Owing to the inability of George S. Patter
son. P. EL •".ark and P. N. Le Roy to make the
trip, the names of F. S. White. P. H. Adams and
W". H. Sayen, jr.. were substituted, and the full
team, under the management of E. M. Cregar, is
as follows:
J. A. Lester. C. C Morris. D. H. Adams. W. H.
Sayen, Jr., Of the M«"rion Cricket Club; J. B. King,
A. M. Wood and E. M. Cregar. of the Belmont
Cricket Club; F. H. Bolilen. F. B. "White, N. Z.
Graves, jr.. T. C. Jordan. W. P. Newhall and F. A.
Greene, of the Germantown Cricket Club; C. H.
Winter, of the Frankford Cricket Club, and H. V.
Hordern. of the University of Pennsylvania.
The Phtladelphians will open their tour at Car
diff on July 6. meeting South Wales. They play
against nearly all the principal county teams of
England, have one. fixture against All-Ireland, meet
the famous Marylebone Club at Lord's Ground. and
end up a series of fifteen gamos on August 29
against Kent, at Canterbury. This is by far the
most ambitious effort ever undertaken by an
American cricket team, their opponents this year
being of a high grade and nearly all the games
being scheduled for three days. Instead of two
days, as previously.
taking his whole fleet down to Milton Point. On
the return there was a lively brush to the boat
hoijse.
Ned Ten Fyck accompanied his Wisconsin *var
fity and freshman eights on an easy paddle down
stream to the four-mile mark, and then, follow
ing the methods of the other coaches, raced them
for two miles upstream.
All the Quaker crews had time trials to day. It
wa* the first time that Ward had sent Mm 'varsity
eight over the four-mile course at top speed, the
longest trial previous to to-day having been a
three-mile pull earlier In the week. The work ap
peared to please the coach, despite the fact that
Dean, who rowed No. 3 in the 'varsity shell, was
still a trifle under the weather as a result of yes
terday's illness.
Jim Ten Eyck took advantage of the fine weather
to send hie men over the regatta course, this being
the first time that Syracuse ha* been above t!ie
bridge this year. The 'varsity and freshman eights
were sent off in midstream shortly before dun*
and rowed up the course in brilliant fashion. "p.
youngsters pulled a slightly higher stroke than
;aelr rivals, but the beat they could do was to
finish even with the first boat at the end of two
miles Ten Eyck pushed the 'caratty on for two
miles mwe, ar.i returned to tuarteri in high
■MM
NEW-TORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. JUNE2LI9OB.
CHAMPION FAIR STROiNG
LEAD IX ROUND ROBIX.
Hackett and Alexander Come
Through in Bay Ridge Play.
Frederick B. Alexander and Harold H. Hackett.
the national doubles champions, won the deciding
match of the round robin dotihles tournament on
the courts of the Crescent Athletic Club, at Bay
Ridge, yesterday afternoon. In the entire series of
matches this pair lost only one pet, and that onl;
the second, on their record for the present seas-n.
They defeated Edwin P. Lamed and C. Frederick
Watson. Jr.. by the score of 6—2, ft— 3. 6—l. The
latter pair was not according to thn ■cbednle. as
Irving C Wright had heretofore been th« partner
of Lamed. The young Bostonlan was delßye.i hy
the Saturday holiday crowd, and did not arrive at
the hour of beginning the contest, so Watson was
substituted for him.
The champions were In good form, and covered
their court admirably. Young Lamed proved him
self a worthy opponent. He found the holes in their
court, and frequently faced the famous pair on the
opposite side of the net. Watson wfus wofully
weak, however, and his many errors made it Im
possible for Lamed to hold his own, so that they
were defeated in straight sets.
"Walter Merrill Hall, of the Hamilton Graxige
Lawn Tennis Club, won the privilege of challenging
Gustave F. Touchard. bolder of the Tallant Cup,
yesterday on the courts of the Amackassin Club.
Tonkers. Hall was slow In warming to his game.
Once he had attained length and direction he
smothered L. Mlllins Burt hy the score of I—6,
6—4, 6—o, 6—o. Only In the first s«t did the
former I»ngwood expert display an ability to keep
in front. As Hall steadied in the second set he
rushed to the net in splendid 6tyle, and cross-court
ed the ball and smashed the lines until he made a
walkover of the match. As winner of the tourna
ment he will meet Touchard in the cup match on
Wednesday.
The final of the women's singles, -won by the
English girl. Miss Clare Cassell. divided the hon
ors with tho cup competition. In all departments
of the game the English girl proved to he more
than the equal of Miss Benedict, her opponent. The
latter played with dash and spirit, making a close
contest of all the games before she lost at 6—4 and
6—3. Miss Caesell's speedy driving for placement,
combined with her timely cut strokes, pinched out
the games for her despite the fast volleying and
clever smashing of Miss Benedict.
Two pairs reached the final of the men's doubles.
Hall and Burt in the top half defeating Fuller and
Tomlinson. 6— 3, 6-^3. Robertson and Todd won the,
lower bracket, defeating Leo and Touchard, 6—3,
6— i. This final will be decided on Tuesday.
The finals of the aftermath metropolitan cham
pionship tournament hrought F. E. Ferris and W.
M. Hall into the deciding round yesterday on the.
courts of the West Side Lawn Tennis Club.
O. Lorraine Wyeth. the Ohio state champion,
Richard H. Palmer and Robert T. Bryan, playing
for the New York Lawn Tennis Club in the Metro
politan League chamrjonship. won three straight
matches yesterday on their home courts. 123 d street
and Manhattan avenue, against the team of the
Knickerbocker Field Club, of Flatbush. In the
singles Palmer defeated Samuel A. West fa I; 7-6
and 6—3.6 — 3. The Knickerbocker player could not ac
complish anything against the driving of Palmer.
Wyeth then defeated W. C. Allen 4—6, 9—7. fi— B.
Allen was three times within a point of winning,
but "Wyeth's sure passing shots saved him. In
the doubles Palmer and Bryan defeated H. S. Rob
erts and W. C. Allen ~6— 2. 5—7, 6—4.
Three straight was also the order In which the
Kings County Uwn Tennis Club defeated the
Mc-ntclalr Athletic Club in the Metropolitan series
on the courts of th<? latter. Henry J. Mollenhauer
and Joseph T. McMahon represented the visitors,
while for the home c!uh Otto H. Hinck. Frank B.
Hague and Albert J. Hinck played in both singles
and doubles. Mollenhauer was at the top of his
driving tactics against Otto H. Hinck in the open-
Ing match of the singles and won 3—6. 6—l, 6—4.6 — 4.
McMahon then engaged Hague and defeated him
in easy fashion, to the sco-e of 6—4,6 — 4, 6—4.6 — 4.
XEW YACHT (LIB HOUSE.
Colonial Members Make Merry as
They Move Into Fresh Quarters.
The Colonial Yacht Club had a big time yester-*
day at the opening of its new clubhouse and yacht
anchorage, just north of 138 th street on the Hud
son River. The new clubhouse, is planted on a
site -which commands an extensive view of the
Palisades, and the building itself is a pretty little
thing, architecturally, and speaks well for the
Judgment and taste of the building committee.
When those in charge of the festivities were
ready for the reception of guests at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon the scene was bright with bunting
and noisy with congratulations. The wives, sweet
hearts and youngsters were very much in evidence.
At 5 o'clock Commodore George J. Vestner
manned the halyards at the big flagpole, and while
Martin L. Horn pulled the lanyard on the l^-inch
gun the club burgee, accompanied by Old Glory,
was broken out to the fresh westerly breeze.
The fleet of motor boats— for the Colonial Is a
motor boat club— w-ere gayly dressed in their nauti
cal colors and tugging at their cables in the offing,
ready for the signal to get under way for the
opening cruise. This was a sail up the river as far
as Point of Roqks and return.
In the evening in the clubhouse and on the
porch there were dancing, singing and recitations
by the members and th<?jr families. Those who
worked hard to make the affair a success were
Commodore Vestner, Vlce-Commodoro Frank Tot
ten, Rear Commodore A. W. Chatfleld, Charles
Newman, Dr. John W. Noble, jr., and George Tel
ler.
OLYMPIANS COMPETE AT PITTSBURG.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Pittsburg, June 20.— The athletic tournament
given at Schenley Oval, this afternoon, attracted
thirty thousand persons. Many of the members
of the American team which will participate In
the Olympic games at London took part In to-day's
contests. While there were several good per
formances, no records were broken, although Huff,
of Chicago, tied the record of 10 4-5 seconds for tlie
100-metre dash. Hillman, of New York, won the
4flO-metre dash In ,V> 1-5 aeconds, while Slicppard, of
New York, won the 800-metre run in 2:01 2-5. Gil
bert, of Yale, attempted to bent his former record
at pole vaulting, but failed, the best he could do
being 12 feet 6Va inches.
OLYMPIC RIFLE TEAM SAILS.
Aboard the American Line ateamship St. Louis,
which sailed yesterday for Plymouth. Cherbourg
and Southampton, was the rifle team which is to
represf-nt the Vnlted States In the coming Olympic
games. The team is made up of the following
men: General J. A. Drain, of Washington, presi
dent of the. National Rifle. Association of Amer
ica, and thn captain of th» Olympic team; Captain
K. K. w. Casey, of Delaware; Captain C. S. Bene
dict, of Ohio; I. L. Eastman, of Ohio; Captain F.
E Evans, U. S. VL C, of Washington. Captain
F.. A. Green, T". S. M. C, of Washington; J. W.
Hessian, of Delaware; c. Jeffers. of Massachu
setts. W. F. l^eushner. of New York; Major W.
B. Martin, of New Jersey; Lieutenant H. EC Simon,
of Ohio, and Major C. B. Winder, of Ohio.
TRINITY, 4; WESLEYAN, 1.
Hartford, Conn . June 2'l Trinity won from We*
leyan here this afternoon In a well played baseball
game by a score of 4 to 1. The score by Innings
follows:
R. H. E.
Trinit" ° 13 0 0 0 0 ox 4T. 2
Wealeyaa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i o—l0 — 1 2 0
Batteries -Woodle and {Smith; Connelly and Day.
AMHERST NINE BEATS WILLIAMS.
WilliaiTißtown, Mass.. June 2<V— In a game
marked by heavy hitting ana ragged fielding Am
herst won from Williams this afternoon by a
■core of 10 to 3. before a crowd of some two thou
sand spectators, who are here as cotnmtr.
guests.
The ■core by innings follows:
n. H E
Aniher*t 10 2 1 1 2 0 1 2—lo 1.l .'.
William* 00012000 0— 3 12 5
Batter 1 .-? Brick anri Dar.ahey, Templeum ana .Laui
tu. Unirilre — Hu*ell». -j
BILLET* BREAKS RECORD.
Olympic Team Man Sets New Y. M.
C. A. Mark in Standing Jump.
Three Eastern District and two National Young
Men's Christian Association outdoor records were
established at the championship metropolitan dis
trict meet of the Young Men's Christian Association
and try-outs for the Eastern District championships
held at the Commercial High School field yesterday
afternoon. J. A. Biller, of the. Central branch, of
Brooklyn, who is to compete in London in the
Olympics In the standing high and broad jumps,
broke two old national Young Men's Christian As
sociation outdoor records In the standing jumps and
created a new Eastern District mark In throwing
the discus, Greek style. In the standing broad Jump
Biller Jumped 10. feet .9% inches, bettering the old
mark by VA Inches, and in the standing high jump
jumped 4 feet. 11% Inches. Both these marks better
his performance made. In the Olympic try-outs at
Philadelphia, a few weeks ago. In the discus throw
Biller threw the flat iron 98 feet 7 Inches. The other
two Eastern District records made were in the pole
vault, when H. Tnthill, of the Central branch,
vaulted 10 feet 6 Inches, half a foot better than the
old mark, and In the quarter, which J. J. Schnabel.
of the West Side branch, won in the fast time of
641-5 seconds.
Biller also captured the 12-pound ' shot-put and
the hammer-throwing contests. F. E. Halloway,
of the Centra] branch, ran the "century" dash in
0:10, but the track was measured and proved to be
three Inches short. The other events were close and
interesting, and fast time was made In all contests.
The meet was marred by the Incompetent officials
present. Central branch won the point trophy, with
40 points, and the Twenty-third street branch was
second, with 24.
The suirrr.aries follow:
TRACK EVENTS.
One hundred wash (final heat) — Won by F. 15.
Holloway, Central; Ft. E. Trerlße. "West Side, second, R.
J. Solari. Central, third. Time. 0:10.
One-mile run— Won by H. W. Davis, Tw«nty-thlr4
Street; F. D. Leonard. Harlem, second; H. Smith, Bed
ford, third. Time. 4:56%.
Eifht hundred-and -eighty-yard run Won by E. A.
Kelly. Twenty-third Street; Charles Finneman. "W«6t
Fide, second; James Moore. West Side, third. Time.
2:oK»fc.
Two hundred-and-twenty-ynrd daJ>h (final heat>— "Won
by C. C. Harris, Twenty-third Street; B. E. Trerise.
West Side, second; C. H. Hopper. Bedford, third; B. J.
Solar!. Central, fourth. Time. 0:25.
Four hundre4-and-forty-yapd dash <final heat) — Won by
G. j: Schnabel West Side; W. J. Coote. Central, second;
P. M. Bupj-raann. Eastern District, third. Time, o:s4Vfc
(new record).
One-mile, relay Won by Central team, comrceii of So
lari. Mcr-racken. Coot* and Murphy; Harlem second ( team
composed of Risk, Barrett. McDowell and - fv-ott): W«t
Bide third (team composed of Trerlse. Flnneman, Cosse
vas and Murphy). Time, 3:42..
FIELD EVENTS.
■Running broad jump for national outdoor Young Men's
Christian "Association record— Won by .1 A. Filler. Brook
lyn Central (distance, 10 feet »'■» Inchest; E. Bloodgood.
Twenty-third Street, second (distance, 10 feet 6 lnche*.
Old record. 20 feet % inches.
Standard high Jump (national outdoor Toun* Maara
Christian Association record! -Won by .1. A. Biller, Brook
lyn Central (distance, 4 feet 11"* Inches): E. Bloodgood.
Twenty-third Street, second (distance. 4 f»et).
Twelve-pound shot— Won by J. A. Biller. Brooklyn Cen
tral (distance. 43 feet ll'n Inches); J. F. Hanrigan. c»n
traJ. second (distance, 40 feet); J. G. Deetien. Twenty
third Street, third (distance. 39 feet 4 Inches).
Running broad lump— Won by A. W. Delaney. Bedford
(jump, ID feet 2 inches); W. G. Speers, Twenty-third
Street, second (Jump, 1« feet SS 1 * Inches): F. D. Elch
bauer. Central, third (Jump. IS feet 3>» inches).
Running hUh Jump-— Won by W. Thomasse.l. Twenty
third Street (Jump. .1 feet 7% Inches); B. W. Kin*. Cen
tral, second (Jump. 5 feet fl Inches); R. Hyatt. West Eld©,
third (Jump, f> feet « Inches).
Throwing the discus ' (Greek style) — "Won by J. A.
Biller. Central (throw of 98 feet 7 Inches); F. 1». Mat-
BOke«.West Side, second (throw of P3 feet H inches; J. F.
Hannlfran. Central, third (throw of 80 feet 111 Inches) —
new record.
Point score: Central, 40; Twenty-third Street. 24; West
61d«. 20.
PASTIME A. C. GAMES.
Large Crowd Watches Work of
Athletes in Sweltering Heat.
It wasn't cold at the grounds of the Pastime
Athletic Club yesterday, but the four thousand
spectators who gathered to watch the club's pprln?
games could take comfort In the occasional breeze
off the East River, and there were hotter spots In
town. No startling performances were recorded In
any of the events, and Olympian athletes were con
spicuous by their absence only. However, there
were many close, finishes, and the meet furnished
plenty of amusement and excitement for the swelt
ering crowd.
Joseph Brownlow. jr., -was expected to do preat
things in the half-mile, hut he started from scratch
against several fast men with liberal handicaps,
and folded up after three furlongs. The heat
bothered the Irish-American crack, and the race
went to his elubmate. Blhn. who started from the
4>>-yard mark and ran the distance In l:5Sl-5, good
time for the {rack and the day.
Bckman, of the Acorn Club, showed a nice turn
of speed in the 100- yard dash, and won in .09 4-5,
with a six-yard handicap. Meier, of the Irish-
American club, a victor at Travers Island last
week, could get no better than third with the 12
pound shot, Hanrahan, with a ten-foot handicap,
winning with a heave of 42 feet 11% inches.
The broad jump brought out a good man In
Brusch. of the home club, whose actual leap of
20 feet 11 inches, with a 20-inch handicap, was
enough to win.
The summaries follow:
One-hundred-yard dash (novice) — Won by W. Garrett
pon, E. S. H. , H. J. Reed. E. S. H . second; G. A. Walsh,
Mercury A C, third. Time. 0:11 1 -15.
One-hundred- yard dash (handicap) — Won by C G. Eck
man, Acorn A. C. (6 yards*; W. J. Sla<le. Pastime A. C.
i" yards), second; .1. Mii Masters. Acorn A. C. (9 yards),
third. Time, 0:0!) 4-5.
Four-hundred- -yard dash (novice) — Won by H.
W. Brigham, Pratt Institute; J. Hallan. Acorn A. C,
second: F. Klrchoff. unattached, third. Time. 0:.">7.
Eight- hundred- and eighty yard run (handicap) — Won by
C. L. Bihn. Irish-American A. C. (4« yards); R. M.
Davis, N. Y. A. C 138 yards), second: J. L,. Harris,
Pastime A. '*. «5O yards), third. Time. 1:581-5.
Running broad Jump Won by G. Brasch. Pastime A. C.
(30 Inches), with an actual Jump of 20 feet 11 inches:
) J. Mcl/wghlin, Pastime. A. C. (2S inches), second, with
ail actual lump of 110 feet 9 inches; George. B. Hall.
Irish American A. C. third, with an acutal jump of
20 feet .Va inches.
Running high jump (novice) — Won by E. . Ertekson.
M. H A C. at 6 feet 7 inches: tie for second between
I* R* Geer. N. V A. C. and H. Rosenberg. Irish-
American A. C. at 5 feet 6 in. hep
Puttlne 12-pound shot uiandlcap)— Won by T. Hanra
ban. Mercury A. C. (10 feet), 62 feet 11% inches; C. E.
PelYinger. Pastime A. C. (•> feet), second. 52 feet ♦>*»
inches; H. Meyer. Irish-American A. C. (3 feet». third,
° One-mil' relay race (handicap). Young M»n's Christian
One-mile relay racs (handicap). Young Men's Christian
Association. Catholic Athletic League. Church Athletic
League and lntersettlement League— Won by Hudson
Guild \thletic Association (35 yards), with McAulifTe. Ed
wards* Smith and Meyer; St. Bartholomews Athletic.
Club (30 yards), with Lioss. Wietin*. Kerneken and Tel
sehow second: Xavier Athletic Association (scratch), with
Freeman Nichols. ( "arr and Schnale. third. Time. 3:37*».
One-mile run (handicap)— Won by .J. Duffls, Mercury
Athletic Club "A.", yards): W. J. Kramer. Acorn Athletic
Club (100 y a rda>. second; W. Berker, New York Athletic
Club (3d yards), third. Time. 4:25*,.
GEORGE WASHINGTON SHOTS WIN.
Reading, Mass., June 20— George Washington
T'nivrrsity. of Washlnffton. won the intercollegiate
rifle match on the Bay State military rifle range
here to-day, with the University of Pennsylvania
second. Harvard third and Massachusetts Institute
of Technology fourth.
GIUL ACCUSED OF STABBING MAN.
She Says Yonkers Citizen Attacked Her —
Wife Drawn Into Controversy.
Mlps Acnes Brennan, who, with her sister. Min
nie, conducts a private millinery trade at their
home. No. 10 Thomas avenue. Gunther Park, Is in
th« Yonkers jail charged with stabbing John J.
Touhv. of No. 36 Thomas avenue.
Miss Brennan pays she and her sister left their
house and werA walking down Central avenue
toward Yonkers avenue, when at a dark spot In the
roadway Touhy suddenly appeared and attacked
Miss A«?nes.
Together. th« Kirls say, they fought the man off
and rnn homn nnd told their mother. Then Mrs.
Brennnn and Minnie started for Touhy'B house to
report the occurrence to Mrs. Touhy. Near there
they met Touhy. and a controversy arose. In which
It is all*-Red Touhy attempted to strike the. women.
In th« mean time ARnes, procuring a table, knife,
it Is churned also, started for Touhy'B houf-«. On
th»=t way she met her mother and sister and Mr.
and Mrs. Touhy In an argument. Walking behind
Touhy. It is charged, she plunged the knife into
his left shoulder.
Touhy Is in a serious condition.
ONE KILLED IN DU PONT EXPLOSION.
Denver, June O— Luther Hockem was killed and
a number -of persons were bruised by an explosion
of three thousand pound* of nitroglycerine at the
Dv Pont Powder Company's works a,t Louvlers to
day. The neutralizing plant was destroyed. The
loss Is $3,000. Hockem was the only person In the
building in which the explosion occurred. The
shock was felt thirteen miles distant. ■— v ;
ON CRICKET CREASES
MANY MATCHES PLAYED.
Columbia Oval and Brooklyn Draw
in Championship Series.
Cricket matches were played on all the creases In
the metropolitan district yesterday, and th« players
made good scores in the enervating heat. The
principal game In the championship series of the
Metropolitan League took place at Wllllamsbridge,
the contending elevens being Columbia Oval and
Brooklyn. The result goes on record as a draw,
as the side batting when stumps were drawn had
still four wickets to fall.
The home team won th« toss. and. batting on a
hard wicket, ran up 132 runs. five men getting into
double figures. A. E. Whltehouse and C. D. Thorpe
exceeded the twenty mark, and A. Dovey. A. Hos
kings and O. Smith scored over ten. H. Rushton
kept a capital length throughout, and came out
with the good analysis of « wickets for 35 runs,
while .1. Poyer obtained 3 for 48. The latter was
also seen to advantage with the bat when the
visitors went In. running up 24 In good style, while
A. Lovell played exceedingly well for 21. Hoskjngs
was the star performer with th« ball for Columbia
Oval, taking 4 wickets for 21 runs, and H. A. Smith
took the other two wickets at a cost of 26 runs.
The score follows:
COLUMBIA OVAL.
D. G. Bfrkett. c F-ale. b J. Poyer •
A. Dowry, c Challenger, b J. Poyer «
C. P. Thorpe, c Brown, b Rushton — ♦
J. N. EscobaJ, b Rushton — ,*
A. Hosklngs. c Brown, b Lovell x «
O. Turvllle. b Rushton _i
A. B. Whitehorne. c H. Poyer. b Rushton <7
H. A Smith, b Rushton -••• **
A. L. Helwitz. not out •»
O. Pmtth. c O. Macpherson b J. Poyer i-
E. Turvllie, c Brown, b Rushton - "
Byes - J"
Total 132
BROOKLYN.
J Poy»r. c and b Hoskinzs 2
A Brown, c and b Hoskings o
G' Maz-phenton. b H. A. Smith »
A Lovell. c O. Smith, b Hosklnrs •«
H Poyer. c. sub. h Hosklr.es •••• *
H. A Laurie, b H. A. Smith - •>
E. O. Challenger, not out • '
R. Macpherson. not out - i
Byes — "' *
W^B. SerirJ ersaniH; ' Rushtcn ' did' not" ' "
The Manhattans scored an easy victory against
Bensonhurst in the league game at Ulmer Park,
winning by a margin of 48 runs on the first Innings.
The home team, batting first, was disposed of for
3*5 runs, only F. S. Sargeant and B. A. W. Murray
getting Into double figures. F. F. Kelly had re
markable success with the hall, obtaining six
wicket for 17 runs. F. J. Prendergast led the
batsmen with 28. and double? were contributed by
H. A. Oxenham. T. J. O'Reilly and F. F. Kelly.
The Bensonhurst eleven went In again and. mainly
owing to good batting on the part of F. K. Street,
who ran up 43 not out. scored 69 for seven wickets.
The first Innings' totals were: Bensonhurst, 36;
Manhattans, U.
Kings County made a poor showing In th- league
game at. Prospect Park against Yonkers and was
badly beaten by a margin of 73 runs. Tonkas
went over the hundred mark, top scoring being
done by J. Gildea In an Innings of 2S. H. Lomer.
A. R. Smith. J. Griffiths and A. Gregson were seen
to advantage with the bat. but Smith and J.
Critchlow were the heroes of the occasion, both
doing phenomenal work with the ball, each obtain
ing 4 wickets and Crltchlow only having 6 runs
scored against him. The total* were: Yonkers.
103; Kings County. 30.
Two remarkably close fin-shea. Including a tl<«.
were- witnessed at th» Prospect Park Parade
Grounds yesterday. Th« tie occurred In the g*me
between the Prospect Park Cricket Club and the
West Indians. The former scored 112, and this
was equalled when the last "West Indian wicket
went down. Doubles were, scored for the Prospect
Park team by G. Smith, 15; G. Bliss. 12; L. Foyle.
10 and J. Barrow, 10. For the West Indians R.
Lj'lley was not out for 20. J. J. Burke contributed
21 and C. Hunt, 12.
A second section game In the Metropolitan res
trict Cricket League series, between the Benson
hurst Field Club and the Manhattan seconds, at
the Parade Grounds, had a most exciting termina
tion, but ended in a draw when the Manhattans,
with three wickets In hand and three runs to
make, were on the point of winning. At this Junct
ure the umpire called time in the middle of an
over. On the strength of this decision the Man
hattans may .protest the game.
The Crescent Athletic Club ran up a big score
against an eleven of the Manhattans and then dis
posed of their opponents for a small total, winning
the game by 102 runs. W, F. Jackson was in good
form and scored 39. H. J. Charlwood followed with
30. J. T. Johnston* contributed 29 and W, D Walker
was not out for 11. Jackson and W. Bonner bowled
In good style, the former taking five wickets for 12
runs and th« latter five for 23. E. Kelson did the
best batting for the Manhattans and H. V. Tatter
sall did tiia best bowling.
The N>w TorTt Veterans travelled f-> T'pper M"nt
clair and tried conclusions with the Bellevie team,
taking them Into camp by a score of Vt to 43.
The Paterson A eleven was defeated by the O.
N. T. el^rn ia a league game at Branch Brook
Park. Newark. The winners made 6S, H. Holden
scoring 20 and. B. Benson 17. The latter captured
seven wickets for 15 runs. The Paterson eleven
totalled 53. of which J. Ridgley contributed 19.
Newark won the league game against Paterson
at the latter place In one of the section B games.
S. Livingstone scored 28 and took three wickers fo r
11 runs, while M. Bate captured seven wickets for
8 runa and scored It? with the bat. J. Nelson took
four wickets for 10 runs for Paterson. which totalled
31 s gainst 78 for Newark.
The West Indians beat the Tnion County team
at V.'averly, N. J-. by a total of 112 to 74. S
Alleyne and H. Alexander both batted and bowled
well, while for I'nlon County D. A. Gibson did
the best work in both departments.
A tie game resulted in the meeting between
Hudson County and Columbia Oval reserves at
Wllliamsbrtdge. each side getting 62. C Srer.ce
did the best batting of the game, with 31 for
Hudson County, while E. Phillips captured four
wickets for 8 runs for Columbia Oval.
Four games were contested at Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday afternoon, chief of which was the
M. D. C. L. championship game between the Kings
County * 'ricket Clubs second team and Team B
of the Yonkers Cricket Club. Yonkers won by the
score of 49 to 30.
Team B of the West Indians defeated the eleven
of the New York Adults Beboot on totals of T'J to
59. Good scores were made by G. Roberta, 23. and,
E. Odium. 13. for the West Indians.
The Oriental Cricket Club won from the Bronx
United Cricket i lub by the s. ore of 95 to t>2. Top
scores were made for the winning team by Steven
pon and Davis, each of whom tallied 19. Captain
M. Butcher added I*s. On the other side the high
scores were contributed by C. Hallsworth and U.
Sland. each of whom tallied 11.
By tha score of SB to 49. thn Central CHeM
Club won from the steamship Caniiania. W. Snow
hitting out for a good score o| 29 fi>r the winners.
On the losing side W. Cording contributed 13.
NEW HAMPSHIRE OFF FOR PANAMA.
With thre.> hundred marines on bo^rd bound for
the Isthmus of Panama to relieve the (»(•■ nowr
on duty In the canal zone, the l'nite,i States bat
tleship New Hampshire sailed from the Brooklyn
navy yard yestt-rday afternoon. The New Hamp
shire, which Is one of the newest and fastest ves
sels In the navy, having been launched on March 19
last at the New York shipbuilding yards at tarn
den. N. J.. la under the command of Captain H. A.
Wlnslow. and will add Its contingent of three hun
dred marines to the force already assembled at the
Isthmus, bringing the total number of men there
up to about fifteen hundred.
Besides the three hundred marines the New
Hampshire carried a crew of »lx hundred aallora.
It Is expected that the trip to Panama will be ma>i.>
In six days, and the New Hampshire will immedi
ately return in time to take part in the 300 th an
niversary of the settlement of Quebec, at which tho
Prince of, Wales Is expected to be present.
SWIFT RACING IN^r
Championship Series of Atlanta
. Yacht Club Has Good Start
Championship yacht racing was «UrtM
Gravesend Bey yesterday afternoon under **
auspices of the Atlantic Yacht c.], h w ""*" "*
first of a series of fifteen races to decide the* **
to the various classes, and a fleet nt t***^.* 1
boats In all went to the starting line, The if?
were divided Into their us-oal classes. and the***' 1
ners of the different divisions were J. b Cr*
hue's Crescent, which had a sail over In the r* 30 "
class; Hendon Chubb's Spider, among the JfcJ.!*
ers; A. L. Mentor,-, (Ma* in the handicap *"*
slon: the »f— — M& F . wntrh Is the Or
of C. M. Camp, and Inslee & Stringer's S!oV£Z
among the Gravesend dories. "••
The racing was somewhat marred by th» -,„
ness of the wind. Wren the course Simula »'*"
set It was coming steadily from *», t L "~*
Hardly had the boats started when It backertT^
the west and upset the plans of the r.gattT^
m!fte« by turning the windward le? into a c^*
reach. With only running and reaching to m**
up the voyage, all ci3<»<=*a made excellent v~*
The courses chosen were >,>,. 4of t >,e rws&i
I»wor Bay racing courses for Classes ? and (ftM
No. 2. for the other divisions. ' *
The old Upton Cup class of ■Mm«„ „
the most interesting Oght of the afternoon. T>-£
beats made up the division, but the r »al st— -
was between the St & F. and the Gurida. The G^*
!In. the third boat in the division, led until the ni
of the first round, when the other two alr,*: y Bal! ' *
away from her. Rounding the last mark fheG^ii
had a slight lead, but on tha run home the M. 4 p
outfooted her rival and won by a tingle seco&i *
The summary follows:
SLOOP»-CLAS3 P-START,3:OO-COr;RSE.9.B HILEI
Fi-sh E "^" t
Boat ana owner. tAj 4 n's'i
Crescent. J. B. A Tv, ; » 442 1*" f.T,^
SLOOPS-CLASS Q— START. 3>-i^rOfRSE 3« ...'-.-
PpWer. H. Chubb . 4 !.Vtt *«»
Soya. W. A. Bar»r-w . 4 .v» ."4 ,' * «
Joy. W. H. Chllds 4 +-, {:*>,}
SLOOPS AND YAWLS— HANDICAP CT^x^^.S'^U 1
3:10-COURSa 8 NAUTICAL MILES.
M'.ama. W. J O"N«>n 4:38:59 ' {.«,.
Adyta. R. Yon Forreg«r . .... 4:40:03 li.«
OndA«. A. J. .M'n--. . . 4 4'> *> ia>«
Careless. R- Hummel! 4:42:49 t'y-M
S<iuaw. E. K. Valentin* 4:4.i *> Ijj'S
La Cubana. J. H. I •- -I*3
Gamma. A. H. Plat 4:36:23 1 : »3
Corrected time on Ondas. 1:28:20; • - ar«>!«s» IMu-
Mlama. 1:2«'5»: Adyta 1:2*21: S-yaaiw. 131 la 'VI
Cabana. 1:33:3*5. and Gamma, 1:23:21 ' ' *•
SLOOPS— CLASS S— START. 3:IS— COURSE % yrrrj^
Maud F.. C. at Camp 4:st;f'2 |m.
Gunda. H. G. S. Nobl» 4:3t:03 I-agifc
Goblin, fpei^le! Brothers 4:33:30 1 44-^
SLOOPS— CLASS X— START. 3:2O— COURSE % Wm
Slow Poke, Ins!<--e and Stringer 4:44:21 IJ| 5
Merry Wido-ar. Atkinson an<i Zimm 4:45:21 lajf
Nancy. W. I, Sweet, jr . . . . 4:1032 i^S
aUaqaa. L. S. Tlemar.r 4:30:13 laka
Mouse. G. R. Lr Sairtaga . „ „ 4:50-.U 13kg
Anne. J. W. <""">prnari.-. 4-'.4:IS :J4 'J
Joker. H. Ea^le „ 4:34:42 134 «
Boles. R. E. Spier 4:5523 1 3S-3
Cheruh. B. Atkinson s:liV»> I^ou
Dot. C H. Claytoti . Di-t not •-■»),
Chlco, W. H. Kales— — DlraWnl
.YACHTS IX LONG RACE.
Thirty Start for Block Island a
New York A. C. Contest.
In a light breeze from th* we?rwar«i thirty -.-%r!«»
—sloops and yawls— starterl at » p. m. yestenUy ti
the New York Athletic Club's ■■■ race froa
"Whortleberry Island, near New Rorheli*. to W»st
Harbor. Bl<vk Island. All the yscht3 were mM
by their owners or some amite'ir. ar.4 tS»
keenest kind of competition Is anricipare.l xi«
winner Is expected to finish before dark to-day.
The first race was started bj Coanaaian HarT
Jackson. Jr.. In I>4. Every yacht that starts — •-
terday was of a good who!«s<-!m<» type asil was t^l
equipped for the rac<». rr>mmodor» Jackson sailed his
yacht, the Mist. in th» race. Comman<ier A. B. ?-■■
gave the signals* from the steam launch Mohican.
and the yachts were, sent of? promptly ca time. At
they crossed the line It made one of tha pr*ttfe!t
pictures that has been mm In a regatta for a lea;
time.
The conditions In this contest railed for Corin
thians to steer. There were bo restrictions 13 to
size or number of sails, and time «i'.owan-» was
figured on over-all length, twelve nteates a foe:
being allowed, and yawls and auxiliaries inn al
lowed 5 per cent more. The racers had to carry
lead line. compas3 charts, log signals, two anchor*
and cables, one life preserver for each person oa
board, lights and all cabin fixtures. •
Five, prizes are. offered by members if the cluh.
and there Is a special prize for the handicap Ciasa
nailing In one division and a special prize for th»
best elapsed time made. Auxiliaries tad their en
gines sealed before starting.
The warning signal sounded at 5:30 o'clock, ed
the racers approached the line rr.an<*uvrins ' A r
position. Five minutes later the preparatory alpal
was made and at 5 4- the shrill whistla of :" 9 st> "
hlcan gave the signal to go.
Half an hour later the- motor r>«ats were sr *
away. They axe. racing for the Thomas Fiersir?
Day Cup. The Eronel. the Into and the Ne-Sf
znooEha started In the order named.
The starters In the sailing race, owners. lesr-*
and allowances are as follows;
L*-sr!-.Araw=c*
Yacht, own-r ar.i chii> F: . l /- H J_
Duchess. J. B. Palmer. :,.-•■.•---■-- . 4^
Mimosa 111. 9 TVainwriglit. American.". +•><>
Kotos. R. C. WtcteU, N. T. A . C *■ , „.,,
Alera. A. H. • J. TV. Alk»r. Ma.-.has--*t B ««
Minx. H. "Wtlleta. American *•? ■ lg
Red wing. M. B. Benda?. N. Y. A. •"" ■ , ;.i
Fearless. B. R. Srnddard N-w Rochetl*. . « » Kj
Ealadin. R. TV. Rathbone. N. T. A. C. ■• « \j
A:y— . W. A Leib. X. T. A. C ..... • ij
Tilllcum IT. C. S Kinz. X. T. A. C * {jj
Bedouin. W. J. Fowley, Harletn ■■■ »** jj,
Chaperon. Rob-rt Jacob. Hors-shoe H*rfor S» »<;» <;
Nutm«. A C Jones. Bosfoa *T 14
Rebel. A. H. Terhune. N. T. A. *"*„•/ 2- 1 «
LitUe Rhody 11. C. F. TOtrngnast. Br!^.^.. p« , - 4
Marguerite. Commodore Clark. NorwalK-. *» a ».,,
MUt. H. A. Jackson, jr.. N. V A C »« Z#
Hazel. .1 E. Hyde. Morris..... =? £ a
Quest. H. T. Vnlte. N. T. A. r ... . &> .^
Juanita. S. C. Hunter. N-» R~c!--!.» •.-.:.- -2 it
Busy Bee. R. L. Cuthbert. New rark « „•
Jolly Tar. H. 3. PueU. H>;*-. •' -■• ** . 4
OH Giory. G. F. Bonn-U. J*ndmwnt •■ ■ • •■- 3;j
Grace 11. J- F. La:--> ■--■ Sew Bodldl». ■ ■ „a
Okee. Mahlste.lt Brothers. N. T. A. «-.... -^» 3-j3 -j
|0 C A. Marslan-1. New Rock ell* ~j 3 ,»
Bole. J. E. Ritler. X. T. A. f - g2g 2
Frances. G. W. Robinson. Harlem -^-° - -
Miss Modesty. • • ■•_■________ "
WAR OVER IMMIGRATION LAWS
Rival Leagues Prepare Campaign For •■
Against Stricter Legislation.
Vigorous preparations were set ™J™**£*fZ
by the National Überal t*****?*^^?^*
oppose any attempt by «g
tion to restrict immigration furthe. w« • „: d t!»
Tided In the present Immigration ***££«,
league, which has many PT 11 ™*^ p^-dent
among Its active members. ln f ! * ne Z^t
Eliot of Harvard University. Andrew 1 „I fWA
the heads of a number of well *^*g% £=r
will have an agent at Wa-hington to loo*
any such »ttempte.l legislation.
These preparations will be the m<£ Jj #+
ing to effort* that the Junior Order <* A *
Mechanics hi preparing with , mU^
for further restriction of immigration . 1. f
order was. formed after the **£?? „,f t!!<
party went out of exigence, an.l ataj *
immigration beyond the ?»»*-«^^ , tertt#
by drastic measures, one of which to O** ' *
immisrant. be excluded, |
bationary term of citizenship be «'' ni^ te a tl»
to ten years and that every citizen must
to speak and understand En*Bsa „s S ja
Amon K the member, of the order 1j • on»
MM of Penns>lvania. who Is a stron. s^P*
of its methods. _
ANTI-VIVISECTION EXPENSES.^^
Albany. June » Th S-clety tor the Fr^
of Abuse In Animal Experimental on to ■<*^. t
with th« Secretary of S*t? ■ **»"£* vtvts *-
„t it spent *m to promote ""-^'^^tnr*
„„„ action at the Ust session •fJJ^J^ *
The MM died in committee I. .tort £!-* +
tolnette K. Caz/am paid the entire a«pa
cording to the certificate.
' EXPECT NO TROUBLE IN PAN*M-^
Washington. June »-K*assorln S -*-' #*
been recetve.l by the administration regar cW a
ditions In the Republic of Panama- fbal3 . Cc»
have come from Chief Engineer uoeW* Rp€-r4
mlssloner Blackburn and O-^Lf^cal - ,;,
of the Isthmian Canal Comß^ 3Si^', election,
improbability of trouble at the ■•.»rn-~ —»
Automobiles.
Aj£f*M£S^**