New-York tribune. [volume], June 02, 1910, Page 9, Image 9

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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YEAR OF Hi[[ CLIMBS
Wany Contests Arranged for
Autos This Season.
TWO FIXTURESAPPROACHING
attractions at Worcester and
New Haven Draw Out Large
Entry List.
■^.i, j^, t>. e season of automobile hill
t-'mbs. On next Saturday the historic
jjxtore at Dead Horse Hill. Worcester,
'•ir^cs T.-iU be held. This is one of the
KMpest and worst hills in Kew England
aid' has s.:wayr brought out some excel- ;
lent rr-ort ar.d fast. tim<*.
The-* has never been an accident 1 here.
end this year careful preparations na ve
teen rnaoe to prevent any tmuble.
Following this climb The contest of Tale
Tr.iversitv Auto Club will Vc h«-M en^Tues
eav. June 7. at Shlnj Hill, New Haven.
This climb is the third annual fixture of
tb« clcb and always attract* the largest
fieU of entries of any h!!l climb in the
cnuntrr. except the Fort G*"r.t;« 1 ciimb. The
Urt. which dose* to-day, includes O»lrb
Hr.Tcr. A! Poole, who won the recent
twenty-four-hour race at Brighton Beach:
Louis Strung and others equally well
l-inrv.vn.
The rraduates of Yale always take s
fcecr interest in the contest and this year
thr-7 will ester a sreat many cars. Thirty- j
cne members cf the Yale Club had entered
car? cc to last right.
This wili he the only college hill climb
la the United Eta*^? this year, and as such
Is in r, class 1 y Itself. A very large crowd
i.~ expected ar.d the hia will be juatrol'ed
ty the foothall pquad.
Single Hill is siiuatcd on a branch of I
Ufe Beaton Post Kocd. alxmt three miles i
outside of New Haven. The surface is in ,
excellent coT.diticn. Poole has been over
It and dfiares it very fast.
Fred Wagner n:;l act as starter and
r. H. Gillette, o: Hartford, -aili be the
i< fere'e.
Among the latest recruits to the second
annual Premier Cape May outing, June 10
to 12. is E<lTvard C. Etriffler. Jonathan
Thompson. Otto Arer.s. cf Plainficld, N. J.:
O-orpe .luerjrst. of Croton FaTls. and Frank
J. L-=r.non.
Speaking of the Prrmier owners" outing
to Cape May a year aso, Mr. Ler.nor. says:
"We enjoyed the outing to Cape May im
mensely, for it na? handled most skilfully
from i--tart to Jini.sh. Much Interest was
tiiown both by the participants and the
rufaiic in the contest for the loving cup
donated by H. O. Smith, president of the
premier Company, far pane driving. I un
cerftar.d that another beautiful r : '''<? is to
\^r orf*T«! for sane driving in the Cape
May outing this year by President Smith.
ar.d Is to consist of" a chiming Colonial
ha'] clock, costing over S**v>. This will be
"welcome news to every Premier owner and
hla frieadH Is ttis motor outing, as it will
promote ideal driving, compel strict o'nserv
jince of all l^cal ordinances of the sections
traversed, and last, but by do means lrast.
promote health, comfort, safety and good
fellowship among all the participants.*'
Tn a;J there will be about fifteen r^zes.
donated by the R. M. Owen Company. X".
"~'Ji Broadway: the Motor Company of
Phiiadr-ir'hia. the Cape May Board "f
Trade. The Hot^-1 Cape May ar.<l others, the
valuation of which reaches: nearly £.000.
This tots shows a valuation probably
greater than any prizes ever before offered'
Jrr an end-jrarsce run and fypkal family
outir.g of this kind.
-- - a
Ma-".
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1r a* "
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COLUMBIA CREWS BREAK CAMP.
The i^niujr.bia 'varsity ar.d freshman crew
fi"ads Iff! for Pouehk^epFip yesterday to
Continue training for the intercollegiate re
pstta tixat -n-ni be r^wed over the Poogb
fceepsie Highland course on June 25.
NILEB AND DABNEY WIN TITLE.
In
• ■
i
I 4—6,
WHERE TO OSNE
- fO.
rasts Din.
LUCK 0 W S
108 ta 134 Eiit Hth Et. Tel.. 14>«n — Sf-jweEact '
raXOTS <.ERUAN RESrACRJAT.
A LA CARTE, TABLE D'HOTE.
r'.ur-ir hy Th» VIEXXA ARTI.-T ORCHESTRA. I
CAFE BOULEVARD
Second A-e. and Tenth Street
NEW ADDITION — OenUemea'i Caf« in!
Rtn HUUHIUiI cobxm of construction, t
Open Air Ptclnsv Jane, to Scptfmhor.
bMrJUiKUn %* A>l> BAXQfET JiOOii:
gj> aw \t . sad st. ircsic
MARLBOROUGH
HOTEL. Buy and 36th St. ilurlc
Table g'Hote r-lr.r.er. {l.Qft, Th'atrgjSurpyra.
Pfjrtlrthyr" ll .^-*'- I**™ t^^
NEW CAFE ~ "
MOR TTI
Avea
■
rFeßßezfT CmU FrtncH). Now Open.
BEST DINNER IN TOWN 65c.
v-Wlth red «r white wWtoMCSIC^ v,,vr, ■
Beraid Square Hole! 38-we3 B-we rfa"~v r
"AUTOMOBILE TOURS
Frcn New York." i&O'J (illustrated;. Ms
BnstlZa] <sr:ve» from tows recorr.meneed"
Travelers' ro^ Astor Cocrt. 20 "tt> 6t6 t Ztth St.
Tc:«-r.r.ps« S-;T2 Murray Ki!L
■fiSTDk Metropolitan Line Turbine steel
awe> i wsi
f £. Ya'.t- and Harvard. Fo'd^rs ail hoteig'and
GHITEAU dcs BEAUX-ARTS
'HOVEL -I>D RI>TAI KANT..
en B^autlfji! Huatsnjg-ton Bay, L. I.
NOW OPEN
Ha KIVtEKA OF AMERICA ."
35 ir.i;*-p pSftur^iKju*. <Jufti»-sa roads, r.nrth
thor«', lachidias Vandcrbilt .Curt oouri-t. MI'SIC
TIL- B0»— n untl brt on. BI!«TAXOKV HUH
CONSUMERS* PARK
gM«£ Cuff, new Kiimmrr * Winter Oardrn.
°'' "MUafUB »v.. £ I'roepfct Pit. Tel. 4»2
t~ F '*'_ IJ.«r<lI J .«r<l roncertf. Capacity 'jr>(*>. Ale. Tdh.
6EBEY Hill ■ Ffc Vr***'* Are. A laSlh St.
FM.IJCUWH ARMS, -• i- *°w ov-.n.
__ P L^i^^gan^Op all year. On th* Soqnd
im BEACH CASINO, l - 1 2* miles-
LU "° "tfloK tflbIKU, Cul«.ir,« Francal*e
RAVEKEiI I ■ N>xt to~?tt*7)lechase; (OVKV
P*l t JIr l< *jj;_Home of E!lt«- ISIJIXP.
STiicrs <«n*-y J>!:u;il. Open all year.
■*fj-**j*j*" *J High R^i Ale. Music
POMMERY "Sec"
We Standard for Champagne Quality
MRS. PAYNE WHITNEY'S CHILDREN JOAN AXD JOCK,
WITH THEIR PET.
rapbs by Paul Thompson. N<*w Tcrk.)
OLFERS PLAY TO FORM
Miss Mix Beats Mrs. Faith,
Thanks to Long Game.
MISS HYDE ALSO SURVIVE
Four Players Left to Fight It
Out for Metropolitan
Championship.
No upsets msrkrd the opening match
play round of the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association championship tournament
on the M^ntclalr links yesterday. Miss
Julia R. Mix, of Eastwood, the title holder,
survived the day at the expense of Mrs.
W. J. Faith, of Wykagyl, while Miss L. B.
Hyde, of Bay Shore, the latest aspirant
for champicrcship honors, defeated Mrs. S.
F. Lefferts, a former Englewood leader.
The other winners were Mrs. T. H. Pol
hessas, of Richmond County, and Mrs. W.
Fellowes Morgan, of Baltu^rol. In the
semi-fir.al round to-day Mrs. Polbemus will
meet Miss Hyde and Miss Mix will clash
with lil"-s. Morgan.
Unquestionably th» most interesting:
match resulted from the meeting of Miss
Hyde and Mrs. Lefferts. From what has
beer. Feen of the Lens Island girl's game
it Ls a question it there Is a woman in the
country capable of pettir.tr grreater distance
off the tee and through the ereen. Mrs.
Lrfrfferts, on the other hand is a deadly
putter, and is never beaten until her op-
I onent's ball has found the sottcsn of the
cup. It was recause of her clever ap
proaohine and putting: that the Eng-lewood
Y'Pman abl« to keep the final Issue In
doubt until seventeen holes had been
played.
As It oftpn happens, the brilliant drivers
discount the advantage pained by indiffer
ent work on the greens, and this applied
to Miss Hyde. It requires straight play to
keep out of trouble on the Montclair course,
and, while by no means a wild driver.
there were occasions where Miss Hyde pot
punished as the result of a slice or a pull.
G<Mng: to the eighth hole, sh*» drove fully two
hundred and thirty yards, and at the home
hole, a matter of four hundred yards, she
easily reached the green with a drive and
an iron.
There reaily was no need for playing the
last hole, but some doubt as td the inter
pretation of a rule made It uncertain for
a time who had won the fifteenth hole,
where Miss Hyde played the wrong ball.
As it turned out. the mistake was dis
covered in time and the Bay Shore girl
won the hole in 5 to 6 when it appeared
to have been lost. A halve In 7 at the
seventeenth left Miss Hyde a winner by
a 2 and 1 margin, but because of the uncer
tainty they played the home hole, which
she also won in 4 to I.
Miss Mix won from Mrs. Faith because
of a steadier lons game, her wooden shots
getting her into little trouble. In this way
the metropolitan champion reached the
turn hi 4*>. where she stood 4 up. Th<» tenth,
and eleventh holes went to Mrs Faith, but
as the other made the next four in good
figures the match came to an end on the
£i:eer.th green.
Mrs. Polhernus, who is playing steadier
golf than at any time in her career, had
to work hard for her scant advantage of 1
vp at the turn over Mrs. Swift. Both went
out in -W. After a halve in 7 at the tenth,
the tide turned suddenly in favor of Mrs.
Polhemus, Tvho won the next three holes.
Now 4 up. only halves were needed, and,
taking no chances, the Richmond County
woman divided the next two, thereby win
ning by a - and 3 margin.
when Mrs. Morgan qualified only a stroke
behind the leaders, with a capital 91, on
Tuesdaj-, a good many were surprised.
That this was no accident, however, was
shown by her play yesterday, when she de
feated Mrs. M. D. Paterson, a club mate,
In a match that had to be carried to the
home £reen. Mrs. Morgan drove beauti
fully, and as she gave tittle away on the
greens, her opponent had few chances to
forge ahead.
Championship **.«ht <f.rst round)— Miss L.- B.
Hyde. Bay Shore, beat Mrs. 6. F. Lefferts.
Ens -•■ 2 up and 1 to play; Mrs. T. H.
I'olljenjus. : .!-^T^r•^'i County beat Mrs. L.
Swift. Englewood. 4 up and 3 to play. Mrs.
■vV. F. Morgan Baltusrol. beat Mrs. M. D.
Faterwon. Baltusrol. 1 up; Mim Julia R. Mix.
Enelewood. heat Mrs. \V. J. Faith, Vjrfcacyt,
5 up ar.-i 3 to play.
Second eight Brst round) — Mrs. N. P. Rog
ers. Plalr-ftHd, beal Mrs F. Hayes. Midland,
3 up and 2 to play; 'Miss Gould. Sfiwanoy, beat
Mrs L. H. Hornbiower. Essex County. « up
and 5 to play; Mrs. H. R- Stockton, Fla.;nn>ld,
beat Miss L. Graham, North Jeremy. 1 up;
3»'rs. R O Smith. Montclair. beat Mrs. F. E.
Dor.ohue. Montclair, 4 up and 3 to play
Third e'ght if.rgt round; — Mrs. H. B. Sal
ir.on. Forest HIM, beat Mrs. G. F Bror!
Richmond County. 4 up and 3 to play; Mrs.
H B. Erer.ner. Montclair. beat M-s. J. C.
Ba.rc.a- Hsujkensack, 2 •; md 1 to play;
Mrs. C. ■n- R«-ndiRS. Englewood. b»-«.t Mrs.
S. a Cunningham. iEoaiewoot. 3 up and _• to
play; Mrs E. O. Plekman, Montclair, beat
M'-s's a. K. Robinson. Richmond County, 3
up «nd 2to play- „ _. _.
Fourth ♦■iirht (first round t— Mrs. TV. D.
2JoKat. Hackensack. eat Mre. F. M. Harri
eon. Ttfontclalr. - up and 6 to play: Mrs. L. B.
Morlarty. Eiglewood. beat Mrs. E- W. Oa.rd
r.fr. Hackensack. 1 up (19 holes); Mrs. L- F.
F. Wanner. Kssez County, beat Mrs. H. L.
Puttorson. Baltusrol. 2 up: Hrs. G. H. Plump
ton. MontcJair. beat Mr*. F. P. Psrysa. EJngle
wc*>d. 3 up.
Fifth eight (f.rst round)— Mrs. W. C Johnson.
Oakland. I eat Mlsa B. Graham. North Jersey, by
<J<rfai:lt- JT!as A. Llndrnmeyer ■ . Coun
ty. b*«t Miss Julia Hredt. "Eesex County, - up:
Mr* j. c. Page. llsi hrnssrlr. b*a.t Mrs. X
•PiL&er. Richmond County. 7 up and 6 to play;
Mrs. T. Ni*!*on. Huckeni-ack, bast Mrs. W. J.
Seaman. Richmond County, l up. i
Beaten «i«ht. ch.'un{,!or.?fclp and ond «!
visions (flr«t round) — Mrs. Paterson t»cat Miss
Graham. 7 up and 6 to piay; Mrs. Dor.ohue beat
Mrs. Hcrrbi&wtr. v up and 4 to play; Mrs. Swift
beat ilrs. Hayes, 4 up and 3 to play; M:»
Ltffens beat Mrs. Fair: 7up and 6to play.
Puttinx totLx>etitlon — Mrs. F. P. Uuryea,
Er.plev.ood. 8>»; Mry. E. FaU-r. Richmond COunty,
is>; Mr«. 6. F. I>?!Tertn Enirlewood. 39: Mm. 11.
O Smith, Montr-ialr, #0; Mr*. T. Nlelxon. Hack
e.'ifcac'k. 40; Mr». <_'. W. Renfiips, i.;jJ:'*l)O<J. 41 ;
Mr*, il. R- Stockton. PialnflfeU. 41: Mr». >; P.
Brophy, I'.ifhmonj County 41; Mrs. W. D
irofTat. >lackrnsiirk, 41; Mrs. T"> r . J. Faith.
Wykaffyl. 41: Mrs. I. F. F. Wanner. K»*-x
Cnun'v. 41; Mrs. K. W. Gardner, Hat keiuMfk.
4" Mrs. H. U Part»rscn. Baltusrol, 43; Mrs.
James Barclay. Hack-stark, 43: Mrs. S. O.
P:ckman, MontelaJr. 43: Mrs. H. B Salmon,
Forest Hill. 42; Mra. F. Hayes. Midland. 43:
Mr*. F. M Ha-Tifon. MontcJair 43; Mrs. J. A
pti!brtck. Moatcialr, 42.
VFW-YOKK DAILY TRTBT'XE. THT RSDAY, JUNE 2, 1910.
SNAPSHOTS TAKEN AT THE MIXEOLA DOG SHOW.
DOGS FIGH! FOR BLUES
Mrs. Tyler Morse Makes Clean
Sweep in One Class.
AWARDS SATISFY CROWD
Judges Do Their Work Well at
Show of Ladies' Kennel
Association.
Aristocrats of the dog world "and their ad- j
mirers assembled upon the .awns of the
Mineola fair grounds yesterday for the
first day of the judging in the annual bench ,
show of the Ladies' Kennel Association of
America.' It was a notable ?atherin:r in
many ways, and the results of the awards j
brought both delight and heartburnings, '
although the general verdict was that
throughout all the classes the judging
had been above reproach.
In a number of classes, particularly those '
for the fox terriers, the keenness of the
competitions was marked. :
In the Old English sheepdog classes Mrs
Tyler Horse made a clean sweep, and in the i
curley poodle classes she- took the reserve j
to the Redbrook Kennels. Mrs. Frederick
Pruyn carried off the honors with the Irish j
wolfhounds, Mrs. Stephen 1., Clark taking !
the reserve, while Mrs. M. C. Bourne scored j
heavily in the Russian wolfhound classes, j
The smooth fox terriers proved a jaunty lot j
likewise, but TVinthrop Rutherfurd captured
the honors after no little deliberation on
the part of the judges.
Five rings were used for the Judging,
and these were surrounded all day by an
eager throng. There was a ceaseless stream
of visitors, and among those present were:
Mrs. Henry Godfrey, J. F. B. L-anier.
Mrs. Charles Steele. Miss Minnie Bishop,
Mr?. Mott. Mr. Higginson. M. F. H. Mid
dieses Hunt, Mrs. Oakland. W. Rutherfurd,
Miss Lucille Alger, Miss Louise Grace, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Beekman. Miss Ethel Hitch
cock, Miss Bird, Mr. Robert Goelet. Miss i
Cornelia Styes, Miss Beatrice Bierck, Mrs !
L.. H. Arnold. Samuel Willetts, Mrs. J. E. j
S. Hadden. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Har- j
riman, W. B. Cocks, Mrs. Tyler Morse, i
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, H. Had
den. Tyler Morse, Mrs. Thomas Hastings, .
Miss M C. Bourne. Marion Kollins, Miss j
Clair Bird. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark,
: H. R, Duval. Miss Frauds Hadden. Miss
Maud Kennedy. F. B. Lord, Jr., George F.
Lord, H. P. Renwick, Miss Anna Sands, j
Mrs. J. N. Taylor. Mrs. A. W. Thayer, Mrs.
Payne Whitney, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, jr..
Mrs. H. V. R. Kennedy. Mrs. H. P. Whit
ney and children, Raymond Belmont. and ;
many others from the surrounding colonies.
From early morning Miss Anna Bands, j
president of the club, was active in her ,
attention to the arrangements. She was „
ably assisted by James Mortimer, and when j
the clouds threatened rain, which failed
to come, she had a big tent pitched so ,
that there might be no delays. The big |
dogs took their turns first. There was I
considerable Jubilation when Mrs M. C.
, Bourne's Champion Michael StrogorT se
cured the award over the fine dog of the j
Boreas kennel, Boreas Boris, which took •
; the reserve- ■
The array of Boston terriers was large
and In this Mrs. George H. Pell took the
reserve with Wampagne Delight to the
Trimount kennels Trimoum Duke. As
usual, the Middlesex Hunt scored with
Champion Nlrarod, the Somerset Hunt
taking the reserve
The show will end to-day with the judg
ing in the champion classes. The sum
mary follows ;
Hough coated St. Bernards (winners, dogs) —
E'kwood Kennels' Wicoopee Chieftain, first;
Elkwood Kennels' lUsmarelf 7... reserve. \\ ln
ners bitchts — August Kosok's Henrietta Rem
nant, first; August Kosok'6 Remnant Cleopatra.
rea**rve.
finiooth coated St. Bernards (dogs) — Mrs. Will
iam Usurer*! Ch. BUly Thunder, first; Elkwood
Kennels' Elkwood Monarch, reserve.
Great Danes (winners, dogs)— John Buck
Helios yon \Vurteir.V.cr(?. first ; Upward Brough
ton's Yon Melac of Brousrhton, reserve. in
ners, bitches — C. F. : ■:•• ■ Flora V.. first.
Russian wolfhounds (winners, dogs) — Mrs. M.
C. Bourne's Cl Michael ~ 0»Ofl first; Uoreas
Kennels' Boreas Boris, reserve. Wlnn^re",
bitches — Boreas Kennels' Ch. Granada of Per
china. flrst; learn Kennels' Poloski, reserve.
Irish wolfhounds (winners, dogs and bitches* —
Mrs Frederic Pmyi Krady, first; Mrs. Stephen
L,. Clark's Th» Harp, reserve.
Scotch d-erhounds (winner*. dogs, Midl
othian Kennels' Ch. Matchless of Midlothian,
first- Mrs Helen Oakman's Selwood Raven,
reserve. Winners, bitches — Midlothian Ken
nels' Ch. Mistress of Midlothian, first.
Greyhounds (winners, dops) — B. F. Lewis,
1- 'c ' Lasdadowne Royal Magpie, first; F. W.
Bricrs'B Herschel. reserve. Winners, bitches
B F Lewie. Jr.'! Lansdo-wne's Royal Bell,
first- H R. Elliott'. Ring Lady, reserve.
Esquimau* (winners, dogs and bitches) — Mrs.
X Burgman's Koa I.c Tah, first. Alfred E.
Welter's Emanachaw. reserve.
American foxhounds (winners, dogs ana
bitches)— Thomas White's Rush, first; Eailor.
English foxhounds (winners, dogs)— Middlesex
Hunt's '"'. Ximrod. first, and Summerset, re
serve Winners, bitches Middlesex Hunts Var
nish first, and Notable, reserve. _„',.
Pointer* (winners. «o««> — Blelstein a
Lansflown* Buffalo, first; H. R. Laval's Largo,
reserve Winners. bitches — H R. Duval's Dis
patch, first; Oeorpo BMsteln's cli. lisilwyd
<J rneUt-tf^elterr (winners, dor»>— Meadnwvlew
j;i srttera (win
Kennels' Meadowview Vale, first; J. L*»i«;«
neodora Prince, reserve Winners. bitches-C.
Lt h Homer's Ch. Fly o* I.- flrst; MeadOW-
Vlew Kennels" Meadowvlew Bassar. reserve.
«^>cker eoaniels (winners, dogs) W. T. Paint's
Wawley Squire. fir«: Mi M A. W. Thai era Ch.
Merrvleas res« • Other than black, winners.
d O / s _{v T. Fame's Jocko Rinpwood. first;
En-nwood Kennel.' 1 Ch. BSJiUwUUd Ilalnbow, re
'r^'BKleß (winners. OOfS) — 3. Lewis's Rock
Ridee Driver first; Netherlands I!eagl«a'
".-therlands Hendrlk. reserve.
Kouirh coin-, (winner, dog.)— W. E. Ma
son's soufhport Sample, fir«t; .10.-eph A La.i
f*LL»tifl Southport Htudy, reserve Winners,'
W?rhei-Dr. John fi- Hamilton.. I*Uy Tyt
touian nr»t; W. E. Mason. Southport .BeUct.
■ h rnllles (winners, dojrg nnd bltrhr-R> —
W tetherfur«'a Rutherfurd Stockport Connie.
rd Encllsh sheep'i.-.»s (winners dogg>--
Mrs T- *•« ■ MWi EUepton Hero, first, and
iK«,"«nrre. Boy Jr- reserve. Winners,
SS^SIrS Tyler "Morse's Nightmare, first;
rh Dime Deris VcE«rve. Also class for bra.
C t£*£Z Clr'y %inaera. do»a>-Be<Jbrook
MRS. ARTHUR SCOTT BURDEN HOLDING LILLY.
CHAMPIONS SHOW SPEED
Hackett and Alexander on Road
to Win Lawn Tennis Title.
Interest in the Manhattan doubles cham
pionship centred upon the playing: of Harold
H. Hackett and Frederick B. Alexander,
1 the national champion pair, yesterday, In j
the tournament in progress on the clay
courts of the New York Lawn Tennis Club j
Helped along by a default Hackett and
Alexander reached the semi-final round.
In arriving there they defeated E. A- Blum
er.schein and Max Noble at 6—2, 6—l.
Hackett maintained a wonderfully effec- ;
. tive driving game, while Alexander ably
supported him at the net, his volleying and
I overhead play being exceptionally brilliant. •
From the form displayed, Hackett and
Alexander seem certain to score their sec
j ond leg upon the title and valuable bowls.
Gustave F. Touchard and Carleton R. '.
I Gardner were forced to default, as Touch- I
|ard is still ill, while William B. Cragin.
I jr.. and Walter Merrill Hall, who won the j
: Bronx doubes championship last Week and
the Harlem cups were defaulted because ,
. of Hall's failure to observe the time for ;
! the match.
! The summaries follow:
Felipe challenge cup singles (fourth ™una)--
Wylle C. Grant defeated Dr. Philip B Haw It.
round -Wylie C. Grant defeated
: W 3linnaVun a^hkinpionship"<ioubles (flrst round)
—Dr. Philip B. Hawk and Robert Bryan de- |
j feated William E Crasin. jr.. and W alter Mer
rill Hall, by default. ««.«■
Second round— S. Howard A oshell and EJ?ar
i F. Leo defeated Edward A. Gunther and Ches
: ter P. Rice, f>- default; H. N. Batch and Faul
i Martin defeated William- H. Connell and part
ner, by default; Wylie C Grant and George F. ■
Farkes dented Robert M B-ckley and Diinon ;
E. Roberts, 3-ti, 6-3. ■ -3; Dr. Philip B Hawk
and Robert T. Brj'an defeated L J. Dre> fuss |
I and H. U Ehrlch. S— lo. &-0. T— Si E. A. Blu
menschein and Mix Noble defeated Juiw M.
I Bteinacber and James ONeae, ,11— 9. t>— 3.
Harold H. HacketL and Frederick B- Alexander |
i defeated Henry M. Hoharr and R. E. Lowers. ;
by default; U H. Fitch and H. N Bui ■!: ■!•;- ,
feated George S. Groesbeck and Frederick C. 1
! BairEs. 3—63 — 6 *r"ou Ad-Harold H. Hackett and j
-, -Harold H Hackett an<l ;
! Frederick B. Alexander defeated E. A Blum«n
| Bchein and ilax Noble, 6—2, - H FJtc
and 11. N- Bandy defeated Gustave F. Tou- |
chard and Carleton R. Gardner, by default. ;
Men's handicap singles (ftrrt round) E. S.
Inc»>rs^ll plu« 15. defeated [gar F. Leo. minus .
i naff IK (W-2. 4-R. «-4; 6 '' A. Child, plus 30. i
' defeated .1 M De M : ii : plus 30, by default;
Poval D. Ritchey, minus l.\ n defeated C. B,
* U Second ri round'-J. H.'icyte. ' plus 15. defeated
plus 15, d^f-at^d ;
Paul Martin, minus 15. 6—3. 6—3; N. G. John- i
son, plus 15. defeated Paul Foertter. plus half :
ils — 3, &—'< V. C. Bag:s. minus half 15. de- j
i feated Robert l>- Roy. minus 40, rt— 3. •>— O; O.
C A Cl Id plus 30, defeated E. S. Inpersoll.
pins 15, «— *. fi-4. H. C. Laughlln. plus 30, \
! defeated G. S. Hamllrc. plus half SO, 6—l. ♦>— 3; ;
D Pelser. minus 15, defeated K. E. Lowers,
rrinu= half 15. by default; L. J. Dreyfuss. minus ,
half 1?. defeated Julio M. atnacher. minus 15.
; C. Lauphlin. plus 30 de
j feated Li Qulmby. plus half SO, — 1, ♦> — -
MISS MOOREJN DEFEAT
Goes Down Before Mrs. Schmitz
on Staten Island Courts.
Mrs Frederick Bchmitz, the national in
door champion, won her place in the final
round of the la\*. I :p singles on the
turf courts of i.-.c Btaten Island Ladies'
Club, at Livingston, yesterday. TnTe wad
a powerful sweep to her racket, which,
with all of her experience and skill, the
former American champion. Miss Elizabeth
H. Moore, could not <-he<-k or overcome, so
that she was defeated at ♦> — 2. 6—4.
From the genera] excellence of stroke
which Miss Moore had displayed on the
prevoua day it was believed that she would
•it Mrs. Schmitz drove her out of
position, and adroitly passed for the ace
time and again when she had her opponent
wide of the court.
In the upper half the Conner national in
door champion, Miss Marie Wagner, and
the versatile West Side player, Miss Clara
Kuttroff, reached the semi-finals. Mws
Wagner defeated Miss Emily Scott, of the
Country club of Westchester, in a stiff two
sets at 7-5. 6-2. The former Hudson River
title holder. Miss Elizabeth C Bunce, was
defeated by Miss Kuttroff at 7— o. 6—l.
Kernel's Red Brook Model, first: Mrs. Tyler
Morse's Ch Rudolph Doboheme. reserve. \\ .n
ners. bitches— Red Brook Kennels Black
pearl first, and Topaz, reserve.
Chow chows (winner*, dogs)— Eltara Kennels
Ch Patoo. first: Blue Draecn K^nels" The
Lien's Child, reserve. Winners, bitches—Miss
Hilda Unlmes's rhmese Lotus, first; Green
Acre Kennels' Ch Lady C humbl *£ "■ erv . t :- ,. „
Dalmatians (winners, dogst— TMndy VaU«
Kennels' Ch. Gedney Farm Surprise, first .
Rockeliffe Kennels' Ch. Rockcllffe Dasha W 3>.
Wlnneri *££ ■Mrr&a I aS»&
Mis i- Inp;iil » <&.
Laiv Hannibal, ressrv« «.„„
Hull, iocs (winner* do«s>— Mr* C M. Hinill
ton's ■ B Dundee Swasher, first; Mrs. C. M
Hamilton** Ch. t^t. Vincent, reserve ._.__.
Mrt-dala terriers (winners. dogs> — Andrew
Albr |ht V'V Tlnt-rn Royalist, first; Larch
merVfKenSiu- LaKhm.re Flashed .reserve.
■
indrew AJ
tfSSVSSi ES&VSSP*. C. Hunting
ton's Ukipffa. ivo.n. first; Glenmera Kennels
GleamerefcWar. reserve. Winners. M'chw-
Glenmare Kennels' Glenmere. Bell, first; P.
BlB l ? o C / ball* ' (wtenert. d°*s and bitches)— A I
Burden i Lily Whit.-, first; Elm court ■■-'•''"•
El Fre*nch rt bullrToss '^ i winners, doa*>— W. A.
Quirk's Ch. Gususse, Jr., first: M. Ryan'. Prince
D» Savoy, reserve. Winners •■■'- : ";" M : 11 '-
hurst Kennels' Countess Post*, first; Mr » C. M.
Hamilton* Prlnc-es* (iamrnin. Tt ™rye. K«
Boston terrtera (winners. dogs,— l rlmount I»en
nel.' Xrlruouni Dnk*. first: Mm. u^o ii
PeU-l W«npagna Deli«l reserve. *™ *'
hitohen— A. O. Rohr's Bruit on ijueen. first; O.
".{lover's Tryir.ount Fairy, reserve.
fimooth fox terrier* ( winners. do**)— W.
Butherfurd-s Ch. Warren Distinct, first; Ra
hlne. Kennels' gablne Reckoner, reserve. \\ln
ni-rs bitches— W. Ruiherfurdu Warren Hep-
XUa first; Sablne Kennel.' taktaa Fascinate.
re 'v^ro' haired fox terriers (winners, does)—
CHiries W Keyer'. Ch. Endcllff* Corncob.
firit" Mr. H. F Mayb«W« Fox Hills Saracen,
reserve.
YALE CREWS ON THAMES
J. R. Walker Elected Captain of
the Freshman Eight.
Gales Ferry, Conn., June I.— The Tale
crews and managers, forty-two men in all.
arrived here from New Haven late to-day,
and went out on the river at once. The 'var
sity eght, with Colburn acting as stroke,
rowed down stream for half a mile and re
turn, coached by Mr. Kennedy from the
launch. With Appleton at stroke, the fresh
men eight rowed down stream a mile and
a half, followed by the freshmen four.
"Wallis. who injured his shoulder during
practice at New Haven, went out for a
short row in a pair-oared and expects to
return to the 'varsity eight next week.
The freshmen, after their row, elected
J. K. "Walker, of Brookline, Mass.. captain
of the crew. Walker has rowed at No. 6
during the spring practice.
MR. TAFT AT GIRLS' SCHOOL
Says He Believes in Advanced
Education for Women.
Washington, June I.— President Taft to
day made a brief address at the commence
ment exercises of Trinity Coileg-e for Girla
in this city, presided over by Monsignor
Falconio, the Papal delegate.
"I congratulate, the young women of this
graduating class," said the President.
"upon their entry Into life with so much in
their favor as a thorough and a Eound ad
vanced education. Whether they are to be
come teachers, whether they are to be
members of a profession, whether they are
to be wives, in any capacity that they have
to discharg-e, that which they have learned
here will stand them in grood stead. It used
to be thought that the education of women
ought not to be advanced because they
were not abie to stand it and that they
did not have the capacity. We tried them
with the boys, and they distanced the
boys.
"The nineteenth century has been as
much distinguished for the progress made
in the education of women a.= in any other
one step in the progress of civilization.
"There are a good many things ' would
like to say with reference to what you
are going to meet In life, but I forbear. I
can only reiterate what I have already
said, that you are to be profoundly con
gratulated on having an advanced Chris
tian education. You are beginning life
with such advantages, but they impose
upon you heavy responsibilities In improv
ing' society where you are to live and !n
leading It to the highest ideals'. You have
my earnest hope for your success in life
and my confidence that it will attend you."
D. A. R. DEFENDS THE POINT
Fort Washington Chapter Up in
Arms Against Bridge.
The Fort Washington chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution is
up in arms against the use of Fort Wash
ington Poin^as a terminal for the proposed
bridge across the North River at 179 th
street. It ha? passed some strongly worded
resolutions protesting against this desecra
tion of the "most beautiful, most historic
and most frequented part of Fort Wash
ington Park" and does not intend to let
the matter drop as long as there is any
hope of savin? th© Point.
"It is true. " Mrs. Thomas Hugh Boor
man, first vice-regent of the chapter, said,
"that the Point extends so far out into the
river that The sum of tt.MS.OSJ would be
saved by placing the bridge there, but it
seems to us false economy to 'save' money
by the destruction of the city's loveliest
park of the future. Don't be misled into
thinking the plan abandoned because the
site was erased from the bill which was
before the Legislature. The matter was
merely laid on the table, and R. P. Bolt on.
secretary of the Washington Heights Tax
payers' Association, tell? me it hi sure to be
brought up again. I hear that permission
to begin borings off the Point has seas)
applied for."
Some time this month the Fort Wash
ington Chapter will place a memorial stone
Inside the redoubt, which is directly back
of the Point. This redoubt wo-ild be de
>i. the Daughters ?av, by the use
of the Point as a bridge terminal.
GIRLS PLAN SCHOOL FETE
"Summer's Progress Across Meadows"
To Be Represented at Spuyten Duyvil.
■Washington Irving High Eehool is to
have a i' ; cr i" to-morrow afternoon. It
won't be JBBI a plain, common, everyday
kind of picnic, however. It will be a sum
mer festival In order that It may do
Justice to its high-sounding name, elabor
ate preparat'ons are being made. The af
fair Is to take place at Spyten Duyvil
Meadow, which, thanks to Commissioner
John Whalon, is to be turned over to the
school for 'hat afternoon. The girls have
arranged it all, and no one who Is not a
member of the Washington Irving High
School Association, the eelf-governlng
body which taken charge of the social life
of the 1 boo!, la to be present. The event
of the day will !'"! '" "Summer's Progress
Across the ileadonv;.-' a procession of girls
in appropriate costumes.
Miss Rose Lurla, president of the Wash
ington Irving High School Association, is
mistress of ceremonies-
Of Interest to tOomen
VAGARIES OF BUTTONS
', They No Longer Make Any Pre
tence at Usefulness.
No small amount of the Inventive genius
of the dressmaker is' expended this season
upon the buttons of the confections she
turns out, and these little accessories are
so full of surprises that a study of them Is
extremely entertaining even to the woman
who is not contemplating either the making
AT HOME GOVC7C OF DEEP ECRU LACK WITH HE^Vr OF CRUSHED STRAW
BERRY SATIN' AND CHIFFOX TUNIC. GOIoD BUTTON'S AND STRAPS.
6MOKE GRAY BELT.
or the buying of a gown. They are bound !
by no material law as to form, material
or location, and they may serve as a means
of fastening or not, just as they please.
The plain gown may have buttons so
ornate that they have lost the slightest ■
semblance of utility, and the elaborate
on© buttons of the most sev»r« simplicity.
; Furthermore, those that are admirably suit
ed for real service frequently bob up where
there is nothinz in the wold for them Is
fasten, while the obviously useless ones
eppear where it is absolutely necessary I
that there should be a mechanism of some .
kind for holding: things together.
Two linen frocks" seen sW*> by si,!» in a
34th street shop will servo as examples p*
! the two last described secentTi • * One
\ with an embroidered tunic had a side clos
! me ban-1»»d with plain linen, on which w»r»
[ displayed in lieu of buttons flowers in Irish j
j crochet, each with three little ball pen- 1
j dants. and on the other little pearl buttons
lof a serviceable variety were scattered
about in groups on the sleeves, bell and
corsage without the slightest relation to
any closings. Small buttons plainly coy- .
ered with linen were used in the same way
i on another gown.
Great ingenuity Is displayed in decorat
in? buttons to harm- with the other
trimmings of the garment on which they
are used, and a new idea of this kind fcr
white frocks embroidered in colors is to
have pearl buttons, with four holes, sewed
on with thread in a tint to match the em- '
1 broidery.
In a waist of tucked net round crochet
i buttons, with straps, were used somewhat
as in the illustration. They held together
the net, which opened over a pink silk
foundation in a line extending from the j
neck over the shoulder and down to the j
I wrist of the full length sleeve. Groups of :
the buttons and straps were also arranged j
on the front of the high collar and at 1
intervals down to the waist line.
It is BScesntog more and more the custom
for the owners of large country places
where fruits of all seasons grow in abun
dance to have a. professional jam and jelly
maker come down ar.d stay to "jam and
jell" as each variety of fruit reaches per
fection. ha person often has quite a
clientele. She gets well paid for her time
and trouble, and her patronesses are sure
of pure sweets for their children's luncheon
and supper table, besides ha > Ing thaw own
superior Jellies tor us© with game. The
country place, properly devploporf. can be
made the bass of supplies up to a certain
point: with pigs and sheep, all things
"porky" and even spring laml> are risible.
Homemade headcheese and sausage ar«
alike delectable morsels, and with the fat
ted ralf. too. to fa!! back on. besides chick
ens, turkeys and geese, only game need
be tought outside. Th/ streams yield fish,
the ground vegetable." and the cows pro
vide butter, cream and cheese, so "back to
the farm"' is not idle advice.
in the ~fhopj
Pique afghans for baby carriages, hand
embroidered and decorated with a bis pink
or blue satin tow. cost $4 35 each.
Lace edged hand embroidered bibs for
babies, made in the form of cases, into
which a quilted lining may be slip; se'l
for $2 50 each.
Real pokebornets in pique for the two
year-old, with face niche and ribbon ros
ettes, cost J2 50 each
Graduation dresses are shown SI many
styles. One of the simplest »s of fine ba
tiste, with a hand embroidered yoke ani
tucks, and Irish crochet insertion. It sells
for $25 and may be worn with or without a
white sash.
White figured swiss negligees ma ! over
India silk linings, with loose fronts ami
French backs, and ribbon-run headings
just back of the hemmed edses. cont $16 ZO.
.
Net neclisees made in the princess coat
effects and trimmed with dotted Del inser
tion, cost $*>&*.
Dotted muslin sacques in three-quarter
lencth to wear with matinee skirts are lace
trimmed arl ribbon run and sell for $10 96.
DOWN 10 ONE STRAW
Dietitians Shave Living Ex
penses to the Limit.
Though every one knows that man g:o*'J
more expensive as he gr<»ws older ttie>
students in a course of dietetics at the-
Teachers Collet School of Household Art*
have reduced the fact Si a matter tt dollar*
and centa. according IS their calculations
which form part of the exhibit hot* op«
at Teachers' College. Kis board costs three
cents a day when he is a week old. and
from that figure his board bill increases
rapidly to 13 cents in hi 3 tenth month.
Then, if he is properly f*«d. he need not
consume more Jhan 15 cents' worth day
ux> to his fourth year. At four years, ac
cording to these statisticians. h» reaches
the hieh watT mark of -npenstv»ne?3.
, Seventeen cents a day i? ner*»??ar>* to pro
vide sufficient foo.j to* him at thi? age, ami
1 only l^P-j cents for an adult of mod»ra r »
weisrht and appetite with a" longer record
of y<»ars behind him.
The modprat** sum last mentioned ought.
according to the eThibit. to f*<»d arty adult
who nay be satisfied with rr.eat cr.ee a day,
bntterine and top milk, instead of -»am.
1 He can in addition enjoy such srapies as
oatmeal, dried apple sauce, buttered, toast
and milk for brenkJast; pea soup, brea.l
and butfrine. hot wat»r ginger bread,
caramel fudge ar.d tea for hmenton and
beef and rice en casserjle, with tomato
sau^e, lettuce, with French dressing. wh"l»
wheat br^ad ar.il some more mi'k for din
ner.
Beside? beinsr cheap, this menu is aran
te*d to b" »:bstantia!. for *"• jrouns dieti
tians who worked it out have tested it
and found tnat it contained 2.+tS calories
of heat, which la Tiouzh to provide life and
str«>neth for a worktsgman. accorditis t»
approved authoriti"".
How»v«, In ca.«»e It might >«*Tt a bit
frugal and oversimple the mer.u makers cf
Morr.inpsi'ie Heights have provided other
sets of rf!«a!s for 24 and 30 eent3 a person a
day. Thes»» Include such delicac>3 as gra
ham xnnflms, chocolate hlar.c manse, potato
?alad. vegetables and even tc» crearrs. Ona
set. made out for a theoretical family o!
five, tnclndtng parents, two growing chil
dren and aa eld man. even mads allow
ances for an extra e?g and a biscuit for tha
old man to break tlw Ion? afterroon's iast.
With the s.ime foretrio'is:r:t another stu
dent provided a glass of mi'.k fcr a growtnjf
fcov to be consumed when h* earn© homa
from .srhooi. She did not make allo-wances.
however. f:^r the cookies and bread and
Jam that would disappear from tha pantry
at the same time.
Besides arran^in? a sched:i*» of fe^dinga
for human brines a* at! stasis thea« bud
din? dietitians hava also provided a list
of things for those stubborn youngster*
who "Just will not drink Tii'jc." By ess*
fruisinar the lactic rtui*t !n custards, grrtia'-s.
creamed fiss, biittereti bread, cocoa and
creamed soups as much as two quarts a
day may be a<'min!sterp<l to- th* small peo-
I>!» without shaking their belief that they
flourish and grow fat without it.
Further deceptions and dissruises for trn
suspectinir families are devlsf'l in thes*
luhnrarories. surh as the •übstitution of
cocoa shells ar,^^rain coffees for the roast
ed btran, and on^mnrgarine for butter. A'l
et which goes to prove, once more, tl-.a:
with a wily cook in the kitchen "things ara
no: what they seem."
Loose so-a-na in embroidered albatross,
with lingerie collars in pal® blue cr pink,
cost $6 95.
A white batiste French lre*»tng sseojasw
hand embroidered and having s*a!iopefi
eagres, eests X143
westers, with green
Long gre^n sol? sweaters, with green
buttons, are selUns for C 2 90.
Closely trimmed turbans to wear with
tailored suits, in colored far.cy straw, sell
for $. apiece.
Ergtfcsh hath towels, striped or white, wtll
for from 45 cents to XI SO apiece and are>
especially al^orbent. '
English bath straps with the same oualt
ties that the towelj have are 50 cents t<»
U45 each. They have a strap loop ,'. each
Simple !..<■.-■> dresses in dotted muslins,
in white or in color*, are bsssl | at C*>.
Lace mlts in black and In ■white lace* of
different fclitilfl Mil for from «■*) cents t.»
IT S4 and -onus* to be much worn ttu*
summer.
The tames of shops wiser* avttelss mentioned
on tSU i««e w«re seen can be cbtaujei by wail-
Ing a %\xT.v*i *nA addressed env«Uip« to "Ssaa
la Cm show"— £.'«-i»-Toe:c Triboasw
9