New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 17, 1910, Image 9

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 17, 1910, Page 9, Image 9',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1910-06-17/ed-1/seq-9.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1910-06-17/ed-1/seq-9.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1910-06-17/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1910-06-17/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], June 17, 1910, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.5 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 June 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-06-17/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

Golf •* College Rowing «£ Lawn Tennis
GOLFERS LBST IN FOG
White Leads 3ig Field in Spite
of Some Blind Play.
TBAVERS IN SIXTH PLACE
rc ty Amateurs Brave Rain and
■ .Mist in Tourney at
Montciair. |
vneti'-oW amateurs who saithenkl Tor]
■"'annual invitation golf tournament over j
S ink? of -•-• Montciair Golf Club yes- '
:? ", v |i t< , r ally wore lost in the clouds of
S during part of the play. Although the
;°f starters were unable to see twenty
""*rf-*ahesd of them. Gar<rnor White, the
f* ; ch0 1a«::ic champion, representing: the
A=v;aad club, won the medal in the elh
j -hole £fa qualifying round with a capl
, jo
rollcwinp the medalist came five others
g, while Jerome D. Travers, the Mont- :
"jjlTrecord holder, had to be content with '■■
- He shotred better form later In the day. j
f Vever when he returned a gross score of
■ in the handicap.
' so br as qualifying was .concerned, play- j
C had to stay In the divisions in which j
tl *y were placed according to their metro- J
w»litan handicaps. The first set embraced
tbo« rated from 1 to 7. inclusive; the sec- :
one from I to 10, inclusive: the third from \
■ *c it inclusive, and the fourth all those
ytfti allowances of 15 or more.
tntJa a view to making the affair even
nor* of a novolty the committee ruled that !
Hit contestants who failed to make their ;
Jrtesfied sets would be able to try again
to-dey for two "down and out" cups. This j
cosiest will be run off at handicap match !
play- i
prior to the start of the tournament the
entrants were all carded In their proper
classes, and in this instance at least few
cases were recorded of irregular form. * In I
•he first set Alfred Morrell. the strong
Hackensack player, a 7 man on the handi
cap list. failed to get going and took 93. ;
On tbe other hand. C. 9. Ke'logrg. of the |
brim*? c'.ub. played in th«» second set he-»
cause <rf an eight-stroke allowance, but he j
f bowed surprisingly good form by going :
around in S3. figures that would have made j
jh# first sixteen in any tournament with the j
usual conditions prevailing. Then there i
■nic T W. Maley, another home man. rated j
at U, and placed in the third division In |
cor.s«juence. who • led off an K.
A tendency to niiss wee puts on the sod-
Ben gre^n? prevented White from getting ;
waai] well under SO. Otherwise the school- j
boy played sound golf, going out in 42 and j
tone in 35.
Travers missed a chance for the medal j
v. taking fourteen strokes for the last two t
holes. At the seventeenth his second shot I
foasdthf bunker, and a 7 resulted, while!
at tfce home hole he began by slicing his j
drive out of bounds. This hole also cost ;
tim a 7.
A number of collegians took part, includ- j
teg C. r. Eddy, of Princeton, and George j
Stanley, of Tale, both of whom had scores j
of S3. F. V Hayne. another Tale golfer,
found the going so bad that he withdrew. ;
Apropos of the conditions, they could j
hardly have been worse. When the "early :
birds" started they encountered a drench-
Bg rain, while those •who followed became !
rsrallowed up ill toe most bewildering fog|
"hat has ever tried the patience of the good i
people of Montciair. It was especially hard
for those MM familiar with the course, but;
Theodore Keer. one of the Baltusrol en
trants, demised ■ plan, which frr want of j
a better name might be styled "mathemati- •
cal prif." Not knowing the course, and \
possessing only a general Idea of the direc- \
tbn r)i the greens, Keer determined to pace ;
tff the distances.
If he got 160 yards or so on his drive,
£bout that number of paces told him so.
and the same procedure followed after the ;
■MBd shot. A little mental addition and
subtraction, with ■ certain percentage of j
dead reckoning, so as to make due allow
ance for stray direction, then prompted
K**r as to what <-lub to take for the ap- j
jroaeh. He would soliloquize somewhat as j
loUows: j
"Well. Theodore, you have got about 320
yards. The card says the hole is 390. You
have then fore TO more to go. Direction j
■■ - been gnr.d. consequently the , green j .
tho'jld be 'icad ahead." (Aloud) "Boy, give j
me the maslne." i
How well the nautical system worked out .
* shown by the fact that Keer returned j
one" of tn* best scores he has ever had in
an open toumaicent.
An extra .vent, consisting pf an eighteen- '
fcote medal play ■..:•• afternoon -
Ktadted a larpc field, despite the condi- ]
tions. v resulted in J. F. Sanderson, of the j
h<rai« clu!>. winning with a 72 net, assisted j
fry a twelye-strok* allowance.
The srorf-s wi rt^ us, follows: •
QUALIFYING ROUND.
-Nan* ana c'.-j*. Out. lr. Tctal.
Garsii.er w Wl.it' . < Oakland ::S S B I
£P. E3dy . Princeton .41 41 «
S*x»*i! Uarstoa. CtmnfonJ 43 S» &£ ,
tel Banteoa, UontclaJr 43 33 g
QarJlCoeavaitL • .::.... 44 » *-
<*«*<> Btaafcy. Yale 44 a 4 * *-
•xreaw D. Travers. Montciair -43 " &3
}■ a Br-inner. Montclair 44 X* £3
C.E. Kellogs. Mf.r.tflair 41 42 b3
v - V. Swords. Baftnsrol 44 3» »3
£*.viea Dud.cv Crescent 40 ■>*• c*
£f F.J. Sloan, 'Prtneetop 41 4* »
J- T. B*J, Mont-lair « 43 M ■
T. V. Maiej . Mor.tcialr ■*! 4 «» g
*• P.. Uleo. ilontclalr 45 42 «
£- E Van Ykek, Mor.tciair :::;;: 46 41 s (
I- F. Kt-rr, lialtusrol *« 42 !
*B. Parrott. N-w Hrunsw jck . . . 47 «1 5
r - E. Donohue. ilontclair r.i » » j
V. C. MOllgan. Elizal^th 51 3» &0
<!■ r '- N'itk'! Yak- 4«; 44 •«'
{C. CkTldiKm. Columbia . 4.) 44 M
JMJ Bapra. Montciair . . 4.'. 4.-1 SO '
*• ri. LDfKm K?s-x Coi^jty ■47 44 H
f- *. L. PoSerton. Cutoa lir^ok. 4- 13 ■'}
: C Stout. Lak. woo.] 47 44 »1 j
A; r. stone. Mor:t-lair . 45* 42 91
* ll "Jl Josej.hy. Inuowl 4" 44 ;'!; ' !
•• 1. TV. Earnsiiaw, CR>er Mont- ' _
4t4 t 4^ 51
H»!l4r.' For-nHilV. '.'.'.'..'.'.'..' 45 4« »1
g- F- MiMsr. Zlonu-Ualr .47 45 it
a C. Ka\vcr. ?cars<iale (3 4B S'-i
;c - Pt!ni<rr. ftouU: Grange ... 47 4.', 82
Jf«ph Ktidssoo, Jr. Montciair.... 90 42 ;*2
■ Sv&S^Cawee. Hackcn,ack •t:- 43 S>2
V- -• Sttin*i- Ysi,. 48 4: !*■':
j^rtd iloir-.i. Ha^.k^nsa..^ 47 41.4 I . »3
•• w. r:oroaii)^ Forest Hil! 47 46 J«
fLI' Iia P'-«-. D>k*-i Meadow... 4V 4.'. 93
. . 4'; 4; B
I R«t>*d WTlco^ iicntc3a:r 4< - . 4S »*
; rj^f 31 V.-aaoii . 8a1tu5r01........ .'.l 4.! »i
?' -•*.**£ .. Pcract Hill 52 42 94
' . » -^ H'Jil^rt. Mcnulair 53 41 94
V- 4' S: S* lir "5- Orarforf .. . . 4S 46 84
j i'-.' l0 "*:'!-.. Princeton ...... 51 44 »!
sv£i SS S ia «aoc. MonlcUir 49 47 :•« i
. •»;. 47 I«
gße Sromra. iicatdair M 4-"« «
rV;-» < fe r< ' LrciV r " ,-i,..* 8r00k.... •»:' 47 »0 j
IS ft J' -J>*>"r. Montdmlr 52 44 *«
P « clu * ooi - ilor.tc.lalr 4- 49 >'" |
fc*r.-*n«««a. : ( Sl(wtctolr r>s 44 W
;'-_C ..o".:: ; vr. r . Oak'ur.c . f-2 47 9« i
S*V >Ir ; 3:: - "■>**■■ Monto:air. ... 52 ■ 47 M I
*" ii ?- Mi^i--. T.v.j-r Montciair r.i 49 100 j
--. 4<> 101
,r,«.Tt*s..iMorar^ir ....- R .i r,o 101 i
v
it, A rja.vs -.r.'.z r. 4 4S 102 I
*•> ua
■^rric.c p,:r. s . Cum p.r0'.k.... r,4 4:. W8 j
\jj Kenwood . rr. I! 1"» I
Jv^^'" 01 '^ i-"ore«r ij:7i r .".!!!* 5" w" 104
tif ?'»C«. Or BKr 62 .V. 10". .
I j*« i>u. M-.nu-^ir :.::::::::: on "■ W5
l*^"- ir - •• ■ -.lr ... .'•- ■"■ ""™ !
• J^£*? n - w««r«ro9a r,» fa MJ !
i/Q- £g* t< >or?sT h ;;i «7 55 l« j
'■**;*. ' HANDICAP. . !
• -!"i?t- r ? r '^ cr^ s .ir=-*P N-ii ;
• •-.-..■ M
: o W*r. 0jnt0r.'. ......... W 1C 74
4 a "^Mtaet. colsraHia .. .. f?« l*> • r *
f" s ko;^3 M' : ; t: i : '! r "■■ 7 J 0 * 77
.
' r$ a r ku - '-'PPer'afontcliir »l I' I 8I 8
?"s 4 -F i ~- >v - Orescent «■•; 7 <» •
. . M •'. 7»
• J,. s>>r - Mar.toialr . Ji2 13 -» !
T T ■■,V'.' <flv ''* ri! - "'iutclajr '; /4Vi'B'»l
M 4 W
:• * p"^'-'>. Inwood , u\ 11 60
lU'ntclair SS 9 '.»» I
jr :.v I V- rri *'O. Ilontclalr 86 4 " £1 ,
.. .- I****.1 ****. oi« ri«i« 07 5& «
i. i s??' r *n°» Brook .»R 1*» .«■
More ofDa-oU Cup Tangle
England Disappointed at Stand Taken by Lawn
Tennis Association in This Country.
-"npleasant complications bet-ween Urn
! Knglish and American lawn tennis associa
! Jions seem imminent Thr English na
; tional governing body, while disposed to
{ treat the subject with natural conservatism,
does not take kindly to the fact that the
Americans-- have failed to fulfil a promise
| to play the international cup preliminary
tie matches in that country.
The current issue of the English official
organ, received from London yesterday,
contains a copy of the letter from Dr.
James Dwight. which supplemented his
cable mos-age .stating that it would be im
possible foi the Americans to play in lx>n
don. The letter follows:
Dear Sirs: I beg to acknowledge receipt
f your cable asking for definite informa
tion as to the preliminary in the Davis Cup
matches, l cabled you yesterday. Probably
! cannot get team for England. I am ex
tremely sorry, but the double trip requires
more time than some of our players e;ui
give. Moreover, we feel that ire ought to
be certain that we can send a fitting- team
,to Australia, should we be so fortunate
>as to win from fireat Britain. I fear.
! therefore, that we must meet you in Aus
tralia, if at all. Should we find that we
TIE IN TESTING ROUND
Keen Golf Marks Play for the
Staten Island Title.
Groping their way trrrough the fog and
rain, the Fox Hills and Richmond County
golfer? competed in the annual tourna
ment for the Staten Island championship
over the Fox Hills links at Clifton yester
day. There v.as an eighteen-hole medal
play qualifying round for a starter, and
W. C. Freeman and J. W. McMenamy,
both of the home club, tied for the medal
with score? of SO each.
McMenamy almost spoiled his chances
of making a Rood score by starting with
a 7. but to offset this Freeman had a 7 at
the sixth hole. Both made the homeward
journey well, McMenamy getting 37 and
the other ">'. Their cards were as follows:
J. W. McMenamy. Fox Hill?—
Out 7 4 4 5 4 4 5.". 5—5 —
In 4 5 3 5 4 4 3 5 4—37—80
W. C. Freeman. Fox Hills —
Out .1 i " 6 3 7 5 4 5—5 —
In 4 o 3 ti 4 5 .{ 4 4— SO
In the first match play round Freeman i
met defeat at the hands of his clubmate, j
W. \\ . Van Loan, but McMenamy managed
to beat J. A. Janin. a former title holder,
in a match carried to the home green.
A. F. Hammer, the Staten Island cham
pion, after qualifying easily won his match,
and so did B. T. Allen.
Contestants qualified in two sixteens. The
scores were as follows: ;
Name and club. Out. In.Total. j
J. W. McMenamy. Fox Hills 43 3. M> ,
V.'. c. Freeman. Fox Hills 42 38 V) ]
Bert T. Allen Fox Hilis 39 42 Hi
W. W. Van Loan. Fox Hills 41 41 *2
P. 11. Jrnninps. Richmond County 43 39 M
P. W. Kendall. Fox Hills 42 41 83
A. F. Kammer. Fox Hills 44 4" !>4
B. H. Bidder. Fox Hills 4" 44 M;
.1. W. Dean. Fox Hills 42 44 **> .•
H. F. Ives, Fox Hills .44 4S W
Harold Slater, Fox Hills 4.*» 43 88
E. W. Heim. Richmond County.. 44 4.. sw
J. F. Tobin. Ri-.hmond County... 43 - *j »■» .
A. G. Brunier. Richmond County. 47 43 »'|
J. A. .lanin. Richmond County ... 48 44 TO |
H. Co:e:is-Hardy. Fox Hills 4. 45 92
■VV P. Lough. Richmond County.. 44 49 9*
Charles Mi Ghee, Fox Hills 51 43 94
H. B. McClellan. Fox Hills 44 00 94
P. W. Pogson. Fox Hills 47 4S J»5
W. S. Leeds. Fox Hills 4T> 51 i*
G. E. Armstrong. Fox Hills 4« 4* «7
A. H. Pogson. Fox Hills 49 4* 87
R. A car. Richmond County S3 45 IB
E. W. Scfeeffer, Richmond Co B2 4S «
H. L. Cheymey. Richmond County 4* .'2 KM
E. M Posey. Fox Hills 5.'- « 103 |
Dr. L/Hommedieu. Richmond Co. 55 *» r<4 j
W. M. Ostrander. Fox Hi 115...,. 56 49 105 |
W. G. Saan. Fox Hill? 51 •£ 10« ,
B. C. Johnston. Fox Hill? &•» J»- ™4 ,
G. T. Scott, Fox Hills oS £•- 110
First sixteen (first round) — Kendall beat Job'"
1 up- Helm beat Cozens-Hardy. 5 up and 4 to
play; Jennings beat Ridder. 5 up and 4 to play. ,
McMenamy boat Janin. 1 up; Kammer beat
Brunler. 5 up and 4 to play; Allen beat Dean.
4 up and 3 to p!av; Van Loan beat Freeman. 3
up and 2 to play; Ives beat Slater. 3 up and »j
l °Secon'd sixteen "first round)— Lough beat Mo-
Ghee. 2 up and 1 to play; Ostrander beat Scott.
3 up and 2 to play; L'Hommedieu beat Haan.
I up and 4 to play; McClellan beat Armstrong.
3 up and 2 to play: Posey beat Scheffer 3 up
and 2 to (lay; Used* beat Cheney 4 up and 3 j
to play: Pofrson beat Agar. 2 up and 1 to pla> .
F W Pogson beat Johnston. 4 up and 2 to pla>. |
m «
LOW SCORING IN PRACTICE
Alec Smith Sets New Record for
% Philadelphia Course.
[By graph to The Tribune.]
Philadelphia, June IG.-Remarkable scor
ing marked the practice round of the pro
fessionals who have entered for the na
tional golf championship tournament which
will begin to-morrow on the links of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club. In a four-ball
match yesterday wherein Alec Smith, of
Wykagyl. the metropolitan title holder,
and Will Anderson, of the home club, de
feated Fred McLeod.' of St. Louis, and H.
A Barker, of Garden City, by 1 up, all
holes .except three, were halved. Smith
did €7: Anderson and McLeod, 74, and
Barker, 25. Smith's score beat all records
for the course, the card reading as fol
lows:
Alec Smith. \v>kagyi: 3
ff n ut ;;;; $ i li ? \ \ ■■• * i-33-67
G«-orge Sargent, of Chevy Chase, the na
tional open champion, teamed up with Tom
\nderson, jr., of Inwood. and defeated Aloe
Ross of Brae Burn, and Jack Hutchinson.
of Pittsburg, by 2 up and l to play. George
Cummin** of Toronto, an added entry did
70 Herbert Strong, of Apawamis, had a
'-•• while Tom McNamara. of Boston, took
79* Alec Campbf'll, of Brookline, made 75.
and M J Brady, of Wollaston. 72. E. 3.
Armstrong. the Salt Lake City amateur,
reeled off an < .asy 79.
r C Watson, of Westbrook, secretary of
the ' Catted Slates Golf Association, an.l
Joseph Cl#k. oetfßWd Fred Herreshoff. the
metropolitan amateur champion, and M . J.
Dai^n of "Atlanta, by 2 up and 1 to play
1;:;^,,.,, Watson did SO and Herre
aboft I*.
j rf^n^fr;;,::'^ | «
ii. Z. Swords, Jr.. M"" t!l ' li: m « W)
.;. H. Tuke. Mootdalr.i7.v---.r-™ 10 tto
i H. <Jussmnn. Forest HH1...-J'"' H »-j
H"" I> Cowee. Hackensack. . .100 »
' The draw for the first match round in the
various divisions follows:
"irst tixt^n-Harrison vs. Stanley. Mars
to vs White. Reid vs. Nickel. Million v..
Brcmner. Allan vs. Travera. Woodwtrf « ;
Dudley. Sloan v . Eddy. Stout vs. Earn-
Fi ce«nd sixteen- Ha pgood vs. Steiner.
Spencer vs. W. V. Swprds. Fullerton v,
V,^ V.'. Watt-en vs. Rogers. Donohue
yi rrott. Poinier vs. Hodgson, Co««e vs.
'C^llo-f,'. La Pierre vs. Davidson.
' Third Blxte*n-Holba« vs. J«.^phy. Keer
vs Rilcy. Haddcn vs. Stone. Van Vleck
m.,1. v Boinain© vs. Dyer. Johnson vs. San-
Omrmm. MlUar vs. Stickler. Rockwood vs.
K^ril. division-W. C. Johnson vs. win
ner of tie. Barber v*. Rose. Russell vs.
i Tine. Goortlet vs. Cohen.
Down and out dlvUion-.J W. Watson a
bye Gussmaii vs. Mackie. Meyer vs. '•-'-
\l, Allsopp v«. Tuke. Lyman v«. Kayser.
Morrell vs. Swords. jr.. Wilcox vs. Decker.
Kirkaldy vs. Houston.
SEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JUKE 17. 1910.
'annot get the team for Australia, we shall
notify you as early as possible. Believe me,
vith great regret, yours truly,
JAMES DWIGHT.
Having played in this counry twice, in
*he years 190? at Boston and 1909 at Phila
delphia, upon partial assurances that this
year the Americans would meet them on
English courts, the Britons are disap
pointed. Jn commenting upon the situation
the official organ says:
If America cannot send a team over
here, it is to be presumed that they will
ask us to send a team to America, and if
we do not accede to I heir request then the
preliminary ti<- will have to be played, if
at all. in Australia, fo>- by the rules of the
competition the preliminary tie will have
to be played In the country of the holders,
unless the challenging nations can mutually
agree upon some other venue. The possi
bility of our being able to raise a team to
go to Australia is regarded, we believe, as
remote, but. alter all, there is this much
to be said, that there Is no particular
point in our putting a team in the field
against the Americans for the preliminary
tie unless we are prepared, in the event
of our winning it. to raise a team for the
challenge round, which must of necessity
be played in Australia.
GOLF CHAMPION BEATE
Brown Put Out in Defending His
Hudson River Title.
A titie holder met quick elimination when
Charles Brown was beaten in the first
round of the championship tournament of
the Hudson River Golf Association on the
links of the Saegkiil Golf Club, in "i'onkers
yesterday. The defeat was the more sur
prising following as it did his success In
the testing round, when the Saegkiil crack
won the low score, prize with an 80, three
strokes better than T. H. Crane and L. P.
Myers, both representatives of the home
club. F. E. Jennings, of Twaalfskill, was
responsible for Brown's downfall by a 3
and 2 margin.
Gilman P. Tiffany, of Powelton. a five
times winner of the title, qualified handily
with an 86, and then won his first round
match from R. T. Small, of Rockland. The
first named showed improved form in the
afternoon.
The same miserable weather which pre
vailed throughout the East dampened the
ardor of the players, and this condition may
have been responsible for the fact that only
titty-one of the original one hundred and
ten entrants put in an appearance.
A trolley strike also added somewhat to
the incon\enience of contestants and gal
lery alike. Saegkiil did nobly in qualifying
ten of the championship sixteen. Six of
their number won their first round matches.
The scores follow:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Name and club. Out. In. Tl.
C. H. Brown. Saegkill 39 41 w
T. H. Crane. Sac kill 43. 40 83
L P. Myers, Saegkill 43 40 *3
C. V. Benton. Saeskil! 3» jo £4
P. B. Rossire. Saegkill « 41 84
A.M. Reid. Saegkiil 41 43 84
H. G. Phillips. Saepkill 44 40 M
W. A. Anderson. Dutchess 41 43 84
C. H. Arent. Sa<?gkill 45 41 8b
G. P. Tiffany. Powelton 44' 4^ ho
A. S; Barnes, Saegkill 41 4j. £«
F. E. Jennings. Twaalfsklll 41 46 M
H. B. "Wood, Columbia 42 45 £<
W. K. Glllett, Columbia »43 40 S»
R. T. Small, Rockland 44 .46 W
K. V. li. Longacre, Saegkill 4i 44 vi
SECOND SIXTEEN.
H. S. Doty. Saegrkill. 92; A S. Boarn%BrUr
cliff. 02: H. Rose. Saegktll. 9.',; H- C. jriffoM.
Powelton, M; H. G. Warms. Saegkiil. 95; R. H.
Megraw. Saegkill. or.: Carrol Moore. Saegkill.
86: F. U. Madden. Saegkill. 96; H. S. Jennings.
Twaaifskill. 97: K. Phillips, Saegkill, 98: H. H.
Vail. Dutchess. 99; S. W. Fox. jr.. Rockland,
09; ■y7, N. Wetteran, Dutchess, 100; E. A.
Kelly. Orange County. 101.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Dr C. A. Sweet. Saegkill, 101: E. G. Goa
frev.' Rockland. 101; J. W. Moore, Dutchess,
101"- H. Nelson. Dutchess, 102; C. Osterheld,
Saegkiil. 102; V. C. Sherrill. Dutche ; 104;
W G. Morse. Saegkill. 107; H. M. bm Hh,
Rockland. 108: D. Scotland. Saegkill. 109: P. F.
Cadey. Columbia. Ill: H. W. Taylor. Saegkill.
112: "V. Banks. BriarclllT. 112: H. N. Echlin,
Saegklil. 114; C. J. Reel. Twaalfskill, 11.;
S. M. Hitchcock, Saepkill, 117-
First sixteen (first round)— Crane beat
Wood. 1 up: I-ongacre beat Adrlance, 0 up and
3 to play; Jennings beat Brown, 3 up and -
to play; Tiffany beat Small, 5 up and 4 to
play; Rossire beat Phillips. 3 up and 2 to play .
C.iliett beat Benton. 1 up (20 holes): Reid beat
Barnes, 5 up and 4 to play; Myers beat Arent,
3 S^nd 1 P n- y Mac y beat Vail. 1 up: Doty
beat Fox, 6 up and 4 to play; Bourne beat Rose
4 up and 3 to play: Tiffany beat Warms. 4 up
and 2 to play; Megraw beat Wetteran. 3 up and
2 to play; Moore beat Herron, 1 up; Madden beat
Jennings, 1 up: Phillips beat Kelly, 3 up and 2
"Vhrrd sixteen— Sweet beat Taylor. 1 up; God
frey beat Sherrill. 2 up: Nelson beat Red. ° "P
and 4 to play: Cadey beat Morse. 2 up and 1 to
play: Banks teat Smith, 9 up and 7 to pla>
Scotland beat Echlin. 2 up: Osterheld beat
Hitchcock. 4 ud and 3 to play; Moore beat Ral
stcn. 1 up.
YACHTS RACE IN STORM
The Istalena Gains a Winning
Advantage at the Start.
In weather that sorely tried the patience
of both yachtsmen and spectators— for there
was a drizzling rain almost from start to
finish-the New York Yacht Club's annual
race for the spring cups was sailed on
Long Island Sound yesterday. The four
teen yachts raced over a triangular course
of nineteen and one-fourth miles, the start
and finish being in Hempstead Bay, off
Glen Cove. The wind was east and blow
ing fairly fresh at the start. It shifted
to south by east in the latter half of the
race and fell lighter. The flagship Aloha
and several other steam yachts accom
panied the racing craft.
George M. Pynchon's 65-fooi sloop Ista
l<na. steered by her owner, added another
victory to her list by defeating Cornelius
Vanderbilfs Aurora by 3 minutes 52 sec
ond? and Henry F. Lippitfs Winsome by
6 minutes 51 seconds. ■ Because of the thick
weather only the yachts in the 30-foot
cla,ss were ready to start when the signals
were given from the committee tug Ed
mund Moran, anchored off Mott's Point.
The regatta committee— 11. de B. Parsons,
Ernest E. Lorlllard and Grenvllle Kane
sent the 65-footers • away at 12:35 o'clock.
The Istalena started at the lee end of
the line, crossing just a few seconds after
the signal The Winsome and the Aurora
crossed in the weather berth, but too soon.
They were recalled, the Winsome losing
l minute 30 seconds and the Aurora about
4 minutes. With such a start, the Istalena
had no trouble in maintaining her lead to
the finish. , ,
th A feafure. of the day was the trying out
n- Morton F. Plant's new Herreshoff loop
Ghimn'i She was sailed by Addison Hanan
and her class opponent, the Avenger, by
'^r owner Harry E* Maxwell. The Avenger
™t away 'first at the start, but the Shim
n-i with better headway, soon passed her.
,7 running and reaching, however, the
a veneer proved the better boat, and finally
won by 6 minutes 29 seconds.
The summary follows: .
CLASS K-SI^i&OURJE. ft* MILES-
Elapsed
i V ? C n'a- M^Pvnchon Finish. time.
„„ . . n d owner. H.M.S. H.M.S.
t , ?«i G M. Pvnchon 3:17:3B 2:42:35
l", a lTa C Venderbilt 3:21 :27 2:40:27
m ome H F. LIPP'" 3:28:18 2:53:18
553 'l-SLOOPS-COURSE. 19* MILES
„_ « L Maxwell 8:24 :4« 2:39:46
.» vender, « F planl 3:81:15 2:16:16
, »<Tc M- SLOOPS— COURSE, m; MILES
CLASS m " START. 12:45.
A^»nturtß?. C. C. Rumrill... 3:53:47 3.08:47
Adventurts., q g. Noble.. 4:45:38 . 4:<x):3s
TrondeaUOll» *-• v> * ■
CUASS p— START, 12:45 10<i MILES
CLASS J a START, 12:45. ? — -
„ c Wainwrlghl 4:44:00 a.sft:oo
wiSmarf. n- lonks - ; *?* 7:49 4:02:4U
i.«- YORK YACHT CUH 30 -FOOTERS—
NE Bourse? wvi MiLics-aTAnT. . 12:80.
" , \\.Alker.. 4:17:30 3:47:30
Alera, J. » N K!Ug 4:36:0S 4:(M1:OS
Caprice, "^ do For€ 5t....S t.... 4 :3 0 :=3 4:09:23
NeP" l - J j " Morgan. Jr.... 4:4(5:37 4:18:37
crissF-SCHOON^RH-^OnRSE. „* uiU*
- ' -~ tr F. Carey ..S:2S:4B 4:48:40
gpJT G.orf • 6cott. . . • .Vl& not .tart.
Jllla<". v " -
CREWS IN Til MS
Pennsylvania and Columbia
Oarsmen Try for Speed.
WARD'S ROWERS SHOW FORM
All Eights Have Stiff Brushes
with Freshmen During the
Pay's Practice.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.!
Poughkeepsie, N. V.. June 16.— Time,
trials by Pennsylvania and Columbia en
ltvpned the day's practice on the Hudson,
although al the other crows had good, stilt
brushes with their freshman combinations.
Ellis Ward took the Quakers out between
showers in the morning, and shot them
down over the course at top speed, while
Rice waited until after 6 o"cl.ock before
putting the Columbia pight through its tesr
Xed Ten Eyck started his eight in the
morning at the head of the course, and for
two miles and a half it looked as if he were
giving it a trial, but when the boathouse.
was reached the Badgers stopped rowing
and then pulled inshore.
All the crews, with the exception of the
Westerners, went over the course in the
morning practice, although Pennsylvania
was the only one that tried for speed. Cor
nell was the first on the river, and When
nearly half way down met Syracuse and
Pennsylvania pulling upstream. Courtney s
men pulled down to the finish at a low
stroke, and had just made for the shore
when the Quakers came down in great
form. The Salt City fleet had started be
fore Ward sent his men off, but the Phila
delphians caught them at about the bridge.
Ward said after the trial the time of the
crew compared more than favorably with tbe
time ma<Jc by last year's eight at this time.
Rice followed over the course with all his
Columbia crews just after Ned Ten Eyck
had stopped bis 'varsity eight above th"
bridge.
Ward shuffled up Ijls fours again this af
ternoon before the 'varsity eight went out.
and in a practice spin one four beat the
other by two lengths. Ward does not know
Just what four it was that won. because he
has glvfn up trying to name one the first
and the other the second, for in the first
race or so the second boat usually trounces
the supposedly first boat. This time he
took Brown. Thomas and Stiffel out of the
first boat and replaced them with Mulfori.
Kerguson and H. P. Smith, and shifted
Fetorson back to stroke, where Thomas had
been rowing. The trouble seems to be that
Ward has eight men who are so nearly
alike that one combination Is about as good
as another. He has not yet begun to think
which one will start in the race.
Schmidt, in the Wisconsin freshman boat,
has a bad cold, and Ten Eyck thought t
advisable to let him have the day off.
Lamson took his place in both morning an'l
afternoon rows. The Badgers do not seem
tc be improving materially in their work on
the Hudson, and it is coming to be the
opinion that the victory over Washington
did not mean that Wisconsin had a wonder
ful crew. In a fast sprint in the morning
the crew rowed very raggedly when the
stroke got up to thirty-four, and the crew
fell away badly.
Heavy rain kept all the crews off tho
river until late this afternoon, although
Cornell's crews did go out when it was
still raining hard. Courtney went down as
far as Milton Landing, and was followed by
the Pennsylvania and Wisconsin crews.
Ellis Ward put the Quakers through a long
row, despite their hard test in the morning.
The elder Ten Eyck, too, went down stream,
although he kept well over toward the east
ern shore, while the other three crews
hugged the opposite shore.
The river was absolutely fiat, with a
strong flood tide, when Rice sent his 'var
sity eight down to the finish line and turned
them about for a time row to the head of
the course. The freshmen were stationorl
under the bridge at the one-mile mark,
while the second 'varsity eight and the four
took up the burden of pacemaklng at the
two-mile mark. The 'varsity eight rowed
thirty strokes to the minute after getting
the freshmen, and Just held the freshmen,
who were rowing a much higher stroke: At
the three-mile mark the crew was still pull
ing strongly 3t thirty, and finished the full
distance with a sprint that got up as high
as thirty-six. The conditions were ideal
for fast time.
FOURS IN SPIRITED RACES
Harvard and Yale Oarsmen Ex
tend Themselves in Contests.
Red Top. Conn.. June 16.— Harvard's first
•varsity four defeated the second 'varsity
four in a two-mile race to-day for the first
time since the arrival of the crews on the
Thames. The race was rowed over the first
two miles of the course from a point in
front of the freshman quarters down to the
navy yard, and was won by the first four
by two and a half lengths of open water in
11:54.
The nrst four got the better of the start
and were a length ahead at the first half
mile, and gained steadily until the finish.
The men in the two fours have been in
terchanged constantly, and the winning
crew of to-day will probably be the one
to meet Yale. The first four was made up
as follows: Stroke. Forster; No. 3, Balch;
No. 2, Sargent: bow, Loring. and coxswain,
Voorhees.
The 'varsity eight rowed down to the
navy yard in one stretch at a slow stroke,
returning the same way. The freshman
eight covered the same course as the 'var
sity, but in short stretches.
Gales Ferry. Conn., June 16.— A spirited
half mile brush upstream between the
fours and a shake-up in the freshman
eight furnished the chief interest to-day in
the work of the Yale crews. The Thames
was smooth when the eights went out
separately doing their work under Ken
nedy's eyes.
The 'varsity eight was sent upstream for
a mile and a half and return. The
freshman eight covered a similar distance.
In the latter boat Philbin displaced Schagg
at No. 6, Brundred took Reed's place at
No. 4. while Adams was seated at No. 3
in place of Bomeiler. The changes in the
freshman eight resulted in a reseating
in the freshman four'as follows:
Romeyn, bow; Reed, No. 2; Bomeiler, No.
3; Schagg, stroke. Thorne, bow in the sec
ond 'varsity four, changed places with
Brainard, the first 'varsity bow oar.
The race among the fours was won by
the first 'varsity by a length, the freshman
finishing second and the second 'varsity
third.
EOY GOLFER BEATS LOCKWOOD.
West Newton. Mass.. June 16. — As a re
sult of the match play in the first and sec
ond rounds of the Massachusetts amateur
golf championship at the Brae Burn Coun
try Club to-day, Percival Gilbert, the titte
holder, will mret J. G. Anderson, a former
state champion, in the third round to-mo.*
row.
The feature of to-day's play was the de
feat of Arthur G. Loekwood, a former stats
champion, by H. Schnil.lt. a Worcester
schoolboy, in the first round, fcchmi-lt m- ;
defeat tn his turn In the afternoon round
at the hands of H. W. Stucklen. the New
Hampshire state champion i
Of Interest to tOotnen
THE PREVAILING MODES
They Are Never So Bad as Some
Would Like to Make Out.
It is never hard to find some one to tak'_
up the office of prophet crying in the wil
derness agaln~t th* hideousness of the pre
vailing modes, for the only qualification
necessary for the place is a talent for see
ing and remembering what is ugly and
closing one's eyes to all that is beautiful.
One need not have any remarkable powers
of observation to see that nearly every style
GOWN OF WHITE LACE OVER A FOUNDATION OF VERT PALE ROSR
SATIN. CORSAGE GARNITURE AND BELT OF ROSE RIBBON. SCARF
OF MOUSSELINE DE SOIE. WITH MARABOU BORDER.
admits of the most widely varying adapta
tions. Some of them are sure to be quite
devoid of artistic merit, but these no one
need have any concern about, for in the
lovelier ones there will still be enough di
versity of design to satisfy nearly all tastes
even though they may be directly opposed
to each other.
Some gowns seen this week served to
show how strikingly different two creations
might be that were both equally modish
and possessed certain points of similarity.
One that attneted a great deal of attention
was of black chiffon with a printed border
about ten inches wide, in which shone a!l
the glories of the East. The foundation
was of royal blue satin, black satin wa?
introduced into the belt, and there was a
guimpe of ecru ■ n**t heavily embroidered in
gold and silver of different degrees of
brightness. These materials were used in
such a way as to bring about any number
of wonderful color contrasts ard just as
many remarkable veiled effects, and yet in
the whole there was not a hint of anything
bizarre.
The second gown, of white marquisette
over white Liberty satin, was characterized
by the most exquisite delicacy. The trim
ming was of silver lace, which sometimes
passed under the veiling material and re
vealed itself faintly through it. On the
peasant sleeves were two rows of the lace,
one of which was edged with a fringe of
beads and fell from beneath the other like
an undersleeve. The only color was in th.
girdle, of palest ping satin.
The general outlines of the two gowns
were the same. Each was was made witu
a sheer overdress above a satin foundation.
Yet a greater contrast than the rich color
of the one and the extreme delicacy of th.;
other could not be imagined.
It is not necessary that the coupons
for the hand-colored photogravures dis
tributed by THE TRIBUNE be cut from
papers of consecutive dates. The cou
pon is printed at the top of page 2
daily and will be continued for a short
time only.
Roosevelt Welcome- Home Number
The Saturday Evening Mail
His Wonderful Tour Told in 60
Splendid and Historic Photographs
Many of which have never before been printed. The greatest collection
of Roosevelt pictures at all ages and at important moments in his career.
Roosevelt as Boy and Man Roosevelt as Fresiaent
Roosevelt as Hunter Roosevelt as Guest of Kings
* . i
No Publication has ever before printed such a varied and
important series of pictures of the life of our Ex- President.
You will want more than one copy of this interesting and historic
souvenir of Roosevelt. Place your order with your newsdealer at
once, in order to be sure of getting the number of copies you want.
THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL'S
Roosevelt Welcome - Home Number
OUT TO-MORROW
GAY LITHE ITALIANS
Fete at Countess Leary's Charl
ton Street Mission.
T.lttle Lizzie Russo. 'going on" four, and
the mascot of Countess Anni» Leary's
Italian mission at No. 49 to 53 Charlton
street, caused a sad scandal among the
other children a r . the Christopher Columbus
fectital at the mission yesterday. Lizzie
wouldn't kneel down or bow as they said
the rosary. Perhaps it was because she
was so set up over the gy pay dress sh^
wore for the play that was to follow the
religious exercises, or perhaps she rea
soned that, since her head when she was
standing reached Just to the heads of the
others when they kneeled, she had a right
to stand. Anyhow she did, to the horror of
the girls about her. And first one yanked
her little red petticoat from the rear, and
then another gave it an admonitory pull
from the side, until— well, well! It wasn't
until Lizzie was on the stage taking part
io the play— having resisted all efforts to
make her kneel— that she noticed where
her petticoat was. The discovery didn't
Seen in the Shops
Yellow linen automobile bonnets, em
broidered with blue cornflowers around the.
face, lined with blue silk to match and hav
ing blue ties, cost $10.
A quilted wrapper for a two-year-old is
of white silk, with tiny pink rosebuds over
it. and sells for $5.
Kimono jackets of pa'e blue or pink India
silk, with white silk borders, are S3.
French hand embroidered dresses for in
fants, with scalloped hems, sell for S8 and
upward.
Cotton crepe kimonos in the old blue Jap
anese designs sell at $2 50, and are a Joy
because they wash so well.
Fancy aprons in colored linen, with deco
rations in cross stitch and other em
broidered stitches, sell at $1 85 and are
tine for children to play in.
Tiny brass or black coal buckets and
long handled shovels cost 35 cents, and
may be filled with candy for favors.
Semi-made robes in embroidered batiste
are selling at $4 75 up to $24 75 and make
pretty summer gowns.
disturb her.'"" She just calmly - : »d It up
again and went on with her gypsy dance.
Nearly a hundred boys and girls toote
part -in th 3 exercises which marked Ua»
close of the school year, the mission being
also a university where- the Italian children
<>; the neighborhood are taught music, elo
cution, design.' lace making. and oth«r.
things.' The ; programme was arranged by
Professor L* Brizzi, musical director at th*
school, and Miss Lillian R. Fa 'on. th«
teacher of elocution, who wrote th«» play
lets that " were given. " First there was ■>
welcome chorus to "our countess," and
then Eddy O'Connor, a very small boy in
a sailor suit, with imposingly long trous
ers, spoke a •'welcome address." at tb«
end of which he . staggered up to Ills*
Leary under the weight of an enormous
gilded basket filled with crimson peonies.
And if it had been the loveliest basket In
the work) she could not have beamed rpor»
gratefully on the children as she thanked
them. *
Florence Conti. one of the older »!ri».
sang Mattel's . "Non c . ver. and Silvio
Pighini an.l Antonio Raffo played the vio
lin, and then there was a playlet In which,
if admission had been charged, which It
wasn't, the audience would have felt thai
they were getting almost more than tbetv
moneys worth. There were so many differ
ent kinds of creatures in it. There MN
elves, and Indians, and gypsies, and but
terflies, and Jesters, all mingling amiably
together: and how the black Italian eyes
sparkled and the black Italian curls danced
with the children's Joy in their gorgeous
costumes! . . .
The senior boy» and the Junior boys each
gave a play, and there was more singing
and playing. After it was all over that*
was a distribution of clothing by -.*
Christopher Columbus Benevolent Society.
TO INVADE BRONX PARK
Washington Irving Girls Will
Celebrate Field Day There.
Three thousand girls of the Washington
Irving High School are to participate in
the field day activities of that school on
Friday next in Pelham Bay Park.
Park Commissioner Higgins of The
Bronx said yesterday that It would be the
first time a Manhattan high school had
held its field day exercises In Bronx Park,
and that his borough would welcome the
Invasion with much happiness.
According to the plans of those in charge
of the exercises, many officials. Including
Mayor Gaynor, will be invited to attend.
i SUFFRAGEXLANS TO GATHER
I Mrs. 0. H. P. Belmont Will Give
Big Picnic for the Faithful.
I At the invitation of Mrs. O. H. P. Bel
mont. there will be a great gathering of
the suffrage clans at North Beach on Sun
day. Mrs. Belmont has arranged a picnic
on the Thomas estate, primarily for th«
various branches of the Political Equality
Association, of which she is president, but
many invitations have also been issued to
members of other suffrage organizations.
Mrs. Belmont will provide luncheon for her
guests, and afterward there will be speech
making, which will include an address by
the hostess. There is also to be an or-i
torical contest between the various branches
of the Political Equality Association, each
of which has been busy during the last
winter training public speakers for the>
"cause."
A child's bed should be kept several
inches from the wall, and If it la a brass
or iron bedstead a heavy shawl or blanket
should be thrown over the headboard.
Young mothers have sometimes wondered
why their little ones, after going to bed
perfectly well, wake up sneezing and
coughing. Upon moving the head of the
bed several Ir.ches from the wall and cov
ering the openwork headboard these pesky
colds will probably cease.
Bleaching is a much simpler process than
dying, and as a msans of rejuvenating old
garments is often more satisfactory. Boil
ing for three hours in a solution of cream
of tartar, the proportions being one table
spoonful to a quart of water, i? said to
remove all traces of any color that does
not represent itself as "fast." With "fast
colors it may be necessary to repeat th»
process.
Willow tea carts are popular for porch
use at the country house, as are the wil
low muffin stands to match. Th<»y are mod
erate in price.
A lln© of beautiful umbrella and parasol
handles, selling for from » 50 to U- 50. In
cludes gold, silver and many JawatM '•-
signs.
At sales of real laces now going on th»
bargains start with Irish crochet roses at
five cents and go up to real lace veils at
prices well up into the hundreds.
Baby ribbon holders hi silver. wltß scis
sors attached, in a small standard cost $4
and are very handy.
Marabou collarettes made with little talla
of feathers like the fur collars of last
winter and finished with ribbon
and silk and chenille tassels cost &75 in
the natural color.
Jet and tulle garnitures to wear over
plain gowns have Ion? points falling be
low the hlpp in butterfly effect -*.nrl coat
$16 50.
A silver writing tablet ten inches lortjr
| having a roll of writing paper at the end
and a pencil attache** sells for 57 75.
9

New-York tribune. [volume], June 17, 1910, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], June 17, 1910, Page 9, Image 9 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], June 17, 1910, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924