New-York tribune. [volume], June 24, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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Racing
STAKE FOR KM JAMES
Runs a Brilliant Race and Equal*
Track Record.
POWERS CLAIMS A FOUL
Jimmy Rowe Takes Defeat of
- Maskette to Heart and Talks
Bitterly.
- KJns James ran one of the most brilliant
races of bis career In -winning the Sheeps
head Bay Handicap at Sheepshead Bay yes
t*rdEy. H<" took up 1?9 pounds, and, over
coming some Interference on the backstretch
t>y saving a length or more at th» turn
for home, closed with rare courage and
equalled the track record of 1 :37 3-5 for one
mile. Outside of this, he defeated James *-L
•Kfcne's Majnl 1 tit the Futurity' winner
cf 180 S. by three part? of a length in a stir
ring drive that brought the crowd to its
feet. The track record of 1 :37 3-5, which is
only two-fifth^ of a second behind the
American record tor a circular track, pet
fcjr Centre Shot, with 105 pounds up, was es
tablished in IS OS by Priscilllan. with "I OS
pounds up.
Unfortunately, the race wan not truly run.
and while King James was crowded and
pocketed on the backstretch Masker suf
fered even more, and yet ran so well that
ape chared the honors of the race with the
eon of Plaudit. Coming into the stretch. S.
Dug*n. on Sir John Johnson, which had
been forcing: the pace, carried Maskette wide,
jis<S opened the way -for Shilling to drive
King James through on the rail. But this was
not ML Maskette'nnally shook off Sir John
Johnson and £»ye battle to King James,
thereupon On last named bore out and
hampered her materially In the final drive.
Powers went before the stewards and lodged
& claim of foul, but it was not allowed after
Shilling had been heard.
Jimmy Rowe, who trains for Mr. Keene.
took the defeat of Maskette so much to heart
the; he could not cool out for the rest of
the afternoon. He was particularly in
cenped against E. Dugan for carrying Ma»
liette wide at the stretch turn and declared
openly that It was high time somebody
made an effort to curb the rough riding of
the boy. He belW-ved Maskette was a bet
tfr horse than King James yesterday at the
weights, and he -was not alone in this
opinion.
Taylor, the jockey, came out of an unus
ual accident in the steeplechase with a shak
ing up and a lew bruises. Tappln*rton was so
rank and full of run that the boy could hard
ly control him. and when Monte Carlo
movt-d up to him the horse bolted Into on 3
of the barrels that mark the course with
t-uch force that he toppled it over and sent
Tflylor flying through the air. The Jockey
turned a half s-omersault and landed on his
back. He rolled over two or three times.
*6 if in pain, but was quickly or. his feet.
Waterway outclassed his opponents and
won pulled up almost to a walk. The Wel
kin would have been closer up. except for
a bad blunder at the liverpool, -which cost
him five or six lengths. • -•
Prince« Gal has come back to his best form
efter gvirie off badly at Graves^nd. He
•yon his second race of the meeting yester
day, and in a. way to -leave no" question
tbout his b^ine the best at the weights. He
dosed a bis gap. and, furthermore, was
J^rced to run on the outside of his field.
' Dreamer " appears to be .the hard 'luck
tearae ol the year. The aged son of Ham
bur'g'is a.< good as he ever "was In his life,
but second- or third Us *ihe best he can ao
'■cciriplish. ' . -■- - - -■-
FATHER TIME LOSES AGAIN
Oldfield Shows No Mercy to
Automobile Record.
Bt Paul. June 23.— Barney Oldfleld, in a
aOO-hors epower Ben; car, broke the world
Circular track record for one mile to-day
by' driving the distance in 49 2-5 seconds.
OlSSfld set a mark of 19 4-5 seconds yes
terdny.
■R»y Harroun. in a Marmon, won the flve-
Wll« free-for-all handicap, with Oldfield. in
• Knox, second. The- time was* 4:501-3.
A j ten-mile match race between J. M.
McLane. In a Buick stock car, and Ray
.%rrou'-. in a M&rmon, was won by the
latter In 11:02 2-5. %~
(Slann H. Curtiss made a fifteen-minute
xhibition flight In his aeroplane. . J. C.
Ma in attempting a flight in a Curtiss
Hitching ran into a fence, end the machine
•w«.s damatred: ' ;.
Sheep* head. "Bay Summaries.
%
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST.
riR"=T RACE.— Handicap; UK three.-y**j--olds and upward: $600 added. Six and a half fur- •
Jones- Start fair. Won -driving; place same. .Time. 1:20. .\\jlnner, .b. c. by . Galveston—
Princes* Ncrftti. Owner, G. M. Odom. * -
Post • - - ' ' Betting ->
Hase. Po6. Wt. St.- \k Vi ' V* Str. Fin. Jockey. Open. Place. Show.
• rnec* O«l .. 4 326 7 6* 6' 6* 414 1 1" MeOee 2 3 11-5 4-5 2-5
I -e*rr-*r ........ 2 127 2 J» i* 3* 3* 2 Davl 5-2 3-2 3 1 1-2
lifca-atn* .. 5 125 5 3* I* 1" 14 3Vs Duiran 3 6 6 2-1
Ben Lo\>! .. 7 110 6 4> X' 2* 2» 4* Gamer..... 2 7-2 3 1 1-2
F*r «Tea *» 114 4 7 7 7 5 5= Glass *• 15 15, 6 3
EbUßOn' i T2 1 5 5 4» •«-. 6* Creevy 6 8 U 5-2 6-5
Gur FiFher. .../. a [ 121 3/ 2* 4H 5 b 7 7 Lans 8 15 35 5. 5 2
Ptirtc*- Ga!. badly outrun for half a mile, ran up on the outside and finished strongly,
Ints.mer savod erouiid on the- rail all the way and had no excuses. Magazine raced into the
.i^Sfl four, .ii the turn, but tlrej under th« weight. Bt-n Loyal, always cloee to the pace,
J"4.r«r in * "a; drive.
fcliCOXl> ra< i: - Steeplechase; handicap; for three-year-olds and upward; $800 added. About'
two miles ar a half. Start «•■><«!. Won easily; place. same. Time. 5:l. r Wi»ner. b. g.,
by Waterltrrr-. — Runaway. Owner. G. A. Bror.der. « .
Post . , r— Betting . »
Hoih< .Jos Wt. St. HI- Str. Fin. Jockey. Open. High. Close. I'lace.Sbow.
Waterway » 2 . 154 4 3 ■ -I 4 l'» lIS1 IS He:dcr ...7-10 6-5 ti-H 2-5 —
Tfe* \>ikil ..* 8 > 140 2 2 : 2' 5 2** 2- 3 I.avM.crn . 3.4 5-2 3-5 I-
iror.t* Carlo . 1 152 •" I 1I 1 I 1I 1 2* 3 3 Pending... 5 2 3. 5-2 3-5 —
Tspptngton 4-140 1 Threw rider. Taylor 12 ;15 .10 2 ,—
Waterway wept.te the* front when his rider p>ased and won by himself. The Welkin biun-"
d»i>d at the llv«-rj>ool.*" the second time over, 1 or, running strongly. Monte Carlo had speed
but •.■•■."' ana pulled up 6 lightly lame. Tapplngton ran into one of the barrels that mark the
• crun"' «md unseaijed Taylor.
THIRD RACE— For maiden two-year-olds; SHOO added. Five furlongs, Start Rood.' Won driv
ing; place same. Time. 1:01. Winner, blk. f.. by Diejoilse— St. Mildred, ©wner. James R.
K«=ene. - # -
Port ' . r— Betting--^ ■
Horse. r* Pcs. Wt St. H \ Str. Fin. Jockey. Open. Hlgh.Olose
rr o«lo «l 4 112 3 2Vt Z* 2- I 1I 1 Powers' . ..8-fl 2 2 4-5 "-1
K°V Straw ■ 115 1 3- 2»» 3', 2% (;i aM Cl 520 20 7 " 3
Dr. iwnner * 112 5 4'» "4% 4> 3" l.avls « 10-5 2 1
fiocwi . "i "•'■ 2 1^» !" 1* •*' »ugan 5 7 « 2 l
Five Aces 3 112 ■ 5' C» 8; .V Garner ... .8-5 ' IS-5 5-2 4 5 2-5
KBlrv Story 2 112 7 9* 6' 6* McGee 3 4 4 4 «-A 4-5
Sin Kane I IIS « ■ V I' ** Archibald.. 2» '-. CO 50 "15 7
PA, Raymond 5 115 4 9 » » ♦•' Phliii . . . . 20 40 40 \\jJ* <;
t :A-ri;:. A!!« ." • 112 8. 6- 5* 6' > Walsh;.... 40 60 . 40 • 15 - 7
Cowl caught Rogon t'.rinn In last furlong: and came away under a mild drive. Rye Straw
- rr-eolutcly and ran to his. best form. Five Aces had no chance with the start and race ,-an
h. thrown out. ran Story suffered from a weak ride. Dr. Duenner ran well enough to bear
i»«tchir!it. • . v
, OCITTH RACE - ?HKEPFK%MJ BAY HANDICAP; for three-year-olds and UDward
One atiir. *Ut good. Won driving; piece easily. Time. 1:37%. Winner br h by Plaudit
' —rnel»ni:>. Owner. S. C. Hildreth. • ' ' ' . <«"u«i
Post , Bettloe— —
mm P'*- "VVt- Et. X » J4 ?' r **'*• hockey. Open.High.ClOße.Pl^ce ShoV
ftlrt James 2 126 B At 9* ■" J" II s * Shilling ...h-ii 2 7-^, l|t , c^ onow -
Matkettt 4 123 3 *>, V 2% 1» 2« Powers . . .jms 2 f> 5 3 5 Z
. >« r « HO 1 ** 4" 4«» T. 3" M<;ee 20 2«l 20 - kIS
«r John Jonnscs 1 120 • 1«" 1> I 1I 1 2 : -i 4« Dugan » 8 « * 2 4?
Kir.c'f D*u«hter. 8 117 2 6 6 6 6 6« E. Martin. . 5 7- ' 75-2 ' 1
iJarv Davis 3 115 4 212 1 2* 3* 4.4 6 Giaas '10 12 12 ;1 4 7-^
K-ng James saved ground on the rail turning for home and closed strongly he bore out
»«Or in last sixteenth, hampering Maskette but claim fit foul was not allowed M^kette
, «:w«ys dose to th* pare, loet ground when Sir Jchn Johnson, tiring. <«ri!»d her wide MaVv '
X3s\-is had early afi^d. Czar hung on -well and outlasted Sir John Johnson. Klnr» -iaufhter
wa» never, prominent. , .t . ' , " ~»u e »»ic»
FIFTH RACE.— Selling; for three-year-olds and upward. One mile and an eighth, turf ,nnr«
ow^ r'v vv S'Br!« y:p!ac€ me ■ Timt ' i!B< - winn * r - b - «•• by^Meddler^Bel^Hdyt: j
"PC« Tii iilm'i "
H«s«- ret.. Tft. St. %, . >» «4 Etr. Fin. Jockey. Open Hljrh no.. P^,^~^TT^
Tcttv Johnson.v. 6 9s - 4 2* 3« 3» 2' |< .Glass. /10 I «"- t - lo »*-^lace-Show
Oaptaia j=wanson 9 101 . 6 4H 2* 1» 1»? 2« Lan e ...." 4 7 -% \72 \\
it*** 11 "I 6 8H 4» 4« 3> 2» Davis..../. "45" 4 5 '£, 7^* S '^
':.^::::f 11* 1 S '.* fi> 4' 4- Shilling. 7-5- 2 -1 '■ - ,5*
o-jr Hannah 7 !»0 .- 6 3* 14 2« » 0«i .Sarnw*...; a 8 fl o 2 "?
•"<'»—«<■ .« J" » ?;> .^, £ «i » Lloyd W .100 "eg' 25-10.
i^i Jos^nh 12 13.~ ,7 .>^a fi'4 .l. l ■ j*. 7* isrru-n . 10 12 in i ' «
i;-A»R»,rli^ *, HI •*» «* S» fl* M hi McTaKgirt' 10 15 £ « 3
. O.erl!f Margrave ?. 102 2 ft* U« {»• &. ».. K^gh . 5 ? 4 «,V< ?
• i<,» 10 Jir. 12 10' 10* 10 io „,-., „,a ^ n 2?, }} >• ■; 4;
O-.urt La<!y. ....•- 1 . HI 3 1- 12 12 12 n • xirolat li> 40 -i« _ jo V
- Ifrtinw -.- - ♦-.. " 10 ? lf Jll » 11 12 Minder .100 100 CO «0 ,||
P. .tv John«on. »!wav* .Jose to the pa*-*. wore detain', Bwantan down in last sixteenth -
«-hffk ran a fair race and liked- the turf course. Montgomery and 'V.arlle Harcrave were Ta ! h-
CfflirM all the »ay »«d both can do better. Our Hannah found the Journey too 7a? *
fcIXTJI RACE— For two-y«-ar-o!<ss. Five furlcngs. "Start good. Yon eaal!y'» nlac. «am« **
050 H. Winn-r. eh. f.. by Lackford— Nellie H|y. <j»ner. A. O Yinkc.' ' T '
■.'■sn*wi.:.:..T .w 1 1 .^» Sstf^iSil^^^
&S?" *:::::::::l.iS; 4 4 v |- 2' 2* Reid....'. IS « i ,1 E
4Mr«*r. 2 lUJ X 3' !• E* !»• >,I^eM I g 7 M ~
Barn Dane*.. .^. .....; 4 -30« 3_2% 4 4 *4. E. r>u*an 15 20-20 2 — ■
Round the World J ! * d little more '"" » good exercise gallop to «tn. Mr. Oollghtly had
»«<'. and hucg on better than Aidrlan Bam Dane* tired badly .* " "* a
College Baseball
JEFFRIES BARS JOHN L
Sullivan Denies That He Has
"Knocked" Big Fight. j
FORMER CHAMPION AT WORK
Says Change of Training Camp f
Has Not Affected His . |
Condition.
Reno, Xev.. June 23.-John U Sullivan
was told by James J. Corbett to-day that
his presence was not desired at the camp
at James J. Jeffries.
•Why-" asked Sullivan, as he stood at
the gate that had been closed to bar him
from the cottage at Moana Springs.
-Because,- replied Corbett, "you have
knocked the big fight an<i called It a fake. 1
Jeffries wants me to say that he will not
shake hands with you." ;
'•That's a mistake. I've been misquoted," :
protested the veteran pugilist.
-I don't belie%-e you were misquoted,'
calmly answered Corbett and. after a, brief ,
colloquy, Sullivan returned to Reno.
The Incident, which was witnessed by a 1
number of newspaper men, is the talk of
the town to-night.
Speaking for Jeffrie?, who at the time of
Sullivan's- call was lounging in his cottage,
Sam Berger asserted that Corbett was fully
empowered to speak for Jeffries, and that
If Sullivan made another effort to seek him
out he would find the same reception.
Jeffries did his first public work In Ne
vada at Moana Springs this afternoon in
the presence of four hundred spectators.
The former champion, aftT a morning ses
sion of ball playing, began his real exer
cises with a vigorous fifteen-minute siege
of bag punching.
This was followed by & brief invasion of
the puHey weight departrt^nt, and immedi
ately thereafter he started a long rope
skipping session. After that he shadow
boxed for fifteen minutest, put in three
rounds of rough and tumble work with
1 'Farmer' 4 Burns and finished his efforts
[ with abdominal exercises of his own cxc
! ation.
When asked if the altitude had any affect
I on his respiration he replied that he scarce
ly noticed any change. He admitted, how
ever, that when he started his work his
I breathing was somewhat labored, but flnal
i ly this wore off.
"I am convinced that within a few days
I shall become thoroughly acclimated and
that the climate, which I like very wtll,
will agree with me In every respect
added Jeffries.
Tom Flanagan received a telegram from
Jack Johnson this afternoon stating that
the negro would arrive in Reno to-morrow.
The message was addressed to "T. Flan
gan. manager of Jack Johnson."
Just what Johnson meant by that word
ing after hip reported reappointment of
George Little as his manager is a ques
tion of general interest.
Formal announcement of the purchase for
JT5.000 by an Eastern syndicate of Jef
fries's and Rickard's interests; in the fight
pictures was made by Rickard to-night.
According to the terms of the sale. Jef
fries is to receive $50.(iOO of the amount
and Rickard J2s,iyO. The condition stipu
lated by the purr-haserE i* that the fighters
enter the ring and begin the battle.
LITTLE BACK ON THE JOB
Buries Hatchet with Johnson,
and All Is Harmony.
San Francisco. June 23.— The disagree
ment between Jack Johnson and his former
maanger. George Little, was settled at a
conference last night, and Little again be
comes Johnson's official manager.
No figures were given out as to the
amount of the settlement, but it if said to
be near the original claim nf $41,000.
* The overtures of peace and final recon
ciliation were not confined to the financial
difficulties. Little dictated a statement in
which he said he bore Johnson no ill will
and that he would stand by the champion's
interests at the latter's camp in Reno.
•'I have wagered large amounts on John
son.'" said Little. "I still believe he will
win."
By forfeiting his bail money as a fine in
the police <-ourt to-?iay Jack Johnson was
relieved of any necessity of going to jail
on a charge of violating the speed regula
tions.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUXE, FRIDAY. JINK 24. 1010.
Rowing
CORNELL CREWS WHICH HOPE TO SWEEP THE IITDSOX TO-MORROW.
PELL OUTPLAYS KIN
Also Beats Little in Play for
Lawn Tennis Title.
LARNED HOLDS THE PACE
National Champion Reaches
Semi- Final Round in Big
Tourney.
The semi-final brackets of the singles in
the metropolitan championship lawn tennis
tournament were, filled yesterday as the
competitions progressed on the turf courts
of the West Side Tennis Club, 23gth street
and Review Place. William A. Lamed, the
national champion, is coupled at the top
with Carleton R. Gardner, v.hile at the bot
tom Gustave F. Touchard is matched with
Theodore Roosevelt Pell. .
In advancing to the position he occupies
Pell distinguished himself by defeating
William B. Cragin. jr., the Long Island
champion, and Raymond I). Little. Cragin
twice before this season has met Pell and
triumphed, but Pell turned the tables yes
' terday and won at 6—3, 6— love.
Pell was on his game. He has seldom
played his drive* and volleys with greater
speed, and this was particularly noticeable
in his match against Little.
Again Gustave F. Touchard found three
I sets necessary to~ defeat Charles M. Bull,
jr.. the former Crescent Athletic Club
| champion, at 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. The match held
I the stretch of sward directly before the
| clubhouse and many of the spectators
bothered" Touchard by crossing the court.
This and Bull's activity In finding the
vulnerable spots in his court annoyed
j Touchard considerably, but in the third set
' he caught his balance and maintained his
i amazing record of victories.
I As usual. William A. Lamed swung his
racket with that , ease that shot the ball
down the side lines of Ross Burchard's
court until the championship holder of 190S
was beaten, 6— l» 6—l.
The summary follows: ,'
Metropolitan championship men's singles (sec
ond round)— Theodore Roosevelt Pell defeated
William B. Cragln, jr.. C— 3, 6—6 —
Third round— Theodore Roosevelt Pell defeated
Benji-niin M. Phillips. «— O. «— 3. \ .'■'-..■■
Fourth round-Ross Burchard defeated Edgar
W. Leonard, 7-5, 0-6. 6-1; Theodore Roose
velt Pell defeated George O. Wagner . 6— _, «— -.
Filth round— William. A. Lamed defeated Ross
Burchard. B—l. & -1; Gustave F. Touchard de
feated Charles -M. Bull. Jr.. 6—2. 4— b—i.
Theodore Roosevelt Pel! defeated Raymond D.
Metropolitan championship men's 'doubles (first
round)— Lyie E. Mahan and Hugh Tallant de
feated Thomas Slidell and S. H. Hatch by de~.
fault- F H. Gates and U H. Hill defeated
G^oriie S. Groesbeck- and E. li. Blumenschein.
B— lo *>-2. JO— Edgar W. Leonard and C
Leonard defeated F. P. Fuller and- partner. »—
6 Stfcoad round—Harry Torrance. jr., and Otto
H. Hlnck defeated Joseph F. Condon and Thomas
C Trask by default, Edgar F. Leo and Benja
min M. Phillips defeated Frederick C.
and George O. Wagner. 3—6. 6— 3t, 3—5.. retired;
Kin« Smith and Arthur S. Craein defeated Pau f
B Mead and Arthur L:. Lovlbond. by default:
Harold H. Hackett and Frederick B Alexander
defeated Edward C. Conlln and H. C. French,
fill 6-' W M Washburn and H. C. Wash
burn defeated A. A. Pederer and C Ea 6 ton,
Llo <££? Charles M. Bull. Jr.. and Henry C.
Martin defeated Frank B. Roundey and Louis
E Ha'zfeld ft— l. «'; Dr. William Rosenbaum
and Morris S. Cla- * defeated ShepppTd Honians
and partner by fault: Lyle E. Mahan and
Hugh Tallant defeated F. H. Gates and L. H.
Hill by default; Dr. Ewing E. Tav or and
"..ymoure Johnson defeated HE. Batch and
Paul Martin. 0-3. «--«: W. P. Slade and Oeojga
M .Bodman defeated J. C. Tom l nson and Div
Ewinc E Taylor by default: L. Mtllens Burt and
AW Warden defeated D. V. Peiser and R. L.
na Thlrd — 3. 6—3.6 — 3. Smith and Arthur S^Cr-KIJ
Third round- Kin* Pmtth nnd Arthur P. « 'raKin
defeated Bdjrar F. Leo and Benjamin M. Phillips,
6— ° «— 2- Harold H. Hackett and Frederick B.
Alexander' defeated W. M. Washhurn and H. C.
Washhum. 6—l — 1: Edwin P. Fischer and
Ravmonl D Little defeated I* MlHens Hurt and
A \\ Warden. 6-2. 6—3.
Mrs. S. F. Weaver and N. H. Bundy won
the final of the mixed doubles of the
Amackassin Club tournament yesterday.
They defeated Miss Marie Wagner and Dr.
William Kosenbaum in straight sets, at
6-4, 8-6.
In both of ihe sets Mrs. Weaver played
her drives steadily. On the whole, she out
played Miss Wagner, while Bundy, over
head,' was so severe as to more than off
set the excellence of Dr. Rosenbaum's
work.
NEW YORK WOMEN SCORE
Final Round Reached in Play for
Lawn Tennis Title.
Philadelphia, "June '£.— New York won all
the honors In the semi-final, round of the
singles to-day in the women's national lawn
tennis championship tournament dn the
courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Both the winners from' Manhattan are
members of the West .Side Club. : Miss
Louise Hammond defeated ' Miss Edith
Rotch, of Boston, and Miss Browning put
out Miss Edna Wildey, of Plainfield, N. J.
In the mixed doubles. Miss Hazel Hotch
kiss, the national champion, and Joseph R.
Carpenter, jr., the former Pennsylvania
State champion, defeated Mis» Lois Moyes,
of Toronto, and Alec Thayer, the University
of Pennsylvania athlete. . .
; A surprise came In the 'defeat of Miss
Rotch and Wallace F. j Johnson at the
hands of Miss Wlldey and Herbert M.
Tllden. The former, were looked on 'as
likely to reach .the final round, but r they
met their match in a gruelling "contest
which lasted more than two hours.
'flic summaries follow: ;
Wuineri'B .singles' (Bemi-tiiiul round;— Miss
I,«iuiee Hammond, West Side Tennis club New
York, defeated Miss Edith liotch! -honßwood
Country Club, Boston, 7—5.7 — 5. ii—'2. mi - Brown
Ing, West- Hide. Tennis <"lub, New York de
feated Mlhs Kclna 'W'ildfy. Flainneld Country
Club. N'-w Jersey, o—l, — 4. *■
-Mixed- doubles (third round — -Mis» Hazel
Hotchklss and J. R. Carpenter. Jr.. defeated
Miss Lois Moyes and A. X). Thnyer,,i> — 1. S — «•
Miss Edna Wildey and H. M. Tllijen defeated
Miss Edith Rotch and Wallace F Johnson
2 — H, 0 — 1. 12— JO; MJ«i Carrie B. N,-c|> ami S
Oliver defeated- Mua Dorothy Green anil c 8
R.-,jrir». — 3. ft— H. t\ - .-,. ft». i■-
Baseball, 4 p. M. N. T. Americans vs. Ath
letic*. American League Park. Admission 50c.
Lawn Tennis
Harvard JSifte Heat* O^ale
Get Revenge for Previous Defeat Before a Big
Crowd of Cheering Graduates. .-; ..-. ■;-.;
* ■ [By Telegraph to The Tribune.] . ! "tried to clean up. but Minor got under his !
Cambaidge. Mass..- June 23— Before a ! long drive. *. V
commencement crowd of eight thousand In the seventh ; Yale scored two runs,
graduates, conspicuous among whom were 1 Mcln tyre reached first base on .McLaugh
the members. of -Harvard's great ball team lin's muff, Corey was passed and Stevens
of' 1885, now back to celebrate its twenty- sacrificed. MerVitt then hit to/. Marshall,
fifth anniversary, the Crimson nine turned 1 who threw high to -the plate, allowing Me
the tables on Yale for the crushing defeat ; in tyre to sctre. Then Corey, who had held
of Tuesday and won by a sc,ore of 3to 2. j third when Gardner dropped Tommers'a
■Harvard scored its runs in the first two ; liner, scored after being caught between
innings, and later presented Yale with, two J .third and home on Lanlgan's throw, which
tallies on four errors. The teams now are hit the baserunner on the back,
tied on the series, and the deciding game There was much good fielding in the
will be played on Tuesday in New York, at j same, the most conspicuous feature being
American League Park. " a wonderful one-hand catch by Mclntyre
Yale made four hits, off Hicks, while of Marshall's liner over second base..
Harvard made only three, singles, off the " HARVARD. &e j YALE rr i b[ K,aa
•Yale pitchers. s Two of these hits, and both MrL h ltn.lb 1 1 13 0 1 Badger, cf... 0 1 2 0 0
of them off Murfey, the Yale faculty Marshall, ss 00,1' 21 Lo K an. 3b.... 00 1 10
allowed to play to-day, brought in runs, Lani^n^b. 0 \ 1 lofent c":." 0l" 1}
while in the innings- that Tommers pitched Hick;*.' p.... 0 0 0 40 Mclntyre, . lb. 1 0 1 10
Harvard made only one. single. None of . Cjanlner rf. 10 \\%l SSglfggJS ? \%
Yale's hits counted toward the scoring of , y,, un c ... 00 5 2 0 Merritt. ss... 0 0 4 2 1
runs < /. . Carr. cf 00 2 OOJMurfpy. p.... 00 .V 30
In 'the 'first inning' Harvard scored on a I ; v ' v Tommers. p. ._0 0 _4 1
pass' to McLaughlin. Marshall's sacrifice Totals .3 32712 41 Totals 2 4 24132
and a hit by Lanlgan. In the next inning ; Harvard ...',.•- 1 ,2- 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-3
Gardner was passed, Murfey lost a play Hlt8 _ O fi Murfey, 2in 2 innings; off Tom
to second base on Minot, Young was me rs,- 1 in 0 innings. First base on errors —
thrown out at first, and Carr was passed. Harvard; V. Ya.e. p 2. g^ggSjS?™**,
filling the bases. Then a hit by McLaugh- Gardner. Merritt. Sacrifice hits— Marshall,
lin brought In two runs. ] Toung. First has. on balls— By Murfey. :i; by
•Yale did not" get a man bes'ond first base 1 Tommers, by' by Hicks, 5. Struck out — By
Yale did not get a man beyond first base 1 nicks, 4; by Tommers. 4. Double play—Tom
until the fourth inning, when the bases mers to Merritt to Murphy. Time — 2:0". I'm
were filled on two passes and a hit. Stevens ; °" bases ~ j
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Benjamin Briscoe Has Some
Words for Chancellor Day.
Benjamin Brisaoe. president of the
United States Motor Company, has issued ,
a reply to Chancellor J. R- Day of Syra
cuse University, who In his last address to
the graduating class referred to the auto
mobile as a "menace to the American ;
home" and stated that "young business j
men were becoming so infatuated with j
the motor car that they were losing their
business places."
President Briscoe has written to Chan- j
eellor Day as follows.
"My attention has been called to your
recent utterances relative to the automo
bile being a metiace to the American home,
that the capital involved hi the industry
is wasted money and that it adds com
paratively, nothing to the wealth of the
country.
"Knowing you by reputation. I feel that
you would prefer to have your statements
hacked up hy exact facts, and that if. it
could be proved to you that the automo
bile has accomplished much in the way of :
economic usefulness you would be ready
to acknowledge it. I would, therefore, ask
your consideration of the following:
"The automobile has brought the coun
try nearer the city: it has raised land ]
valuation in nearly all sections of the coun
try; it is cured sick people when medi
cine did them no good; it has made the
strong stronger, and It is wiping away
border lines. Through the automobile there
will be no Soufh, no North, no West and i
no East. It is bringing the ruralites and
the cltV folks Info closer connnections. It
has been the cause of making the hotel
proprietors and merchants in country towns
more prosperous, ha^ given employment
to thousands of men and women and pays
wages much higher than the majority of
Industries.
•The motor oar is a boon to merchants
and business men who deliver goods. It
is cheaper than horses, and thousands of
dollars are saved each day by merchants
Who have adopted delivery wagons anil
trucks in connection with their business
and who have relegated their horses to the
pasture.
"I believe a gross injustice is being done
the automobile industry by the thought
less expressions of prominent men who can
do a great deal of harm. I have seen edi
torials and comments, for instance, on your
baccalaureate sermon before the graduating
class at the university, and yYuir speech
has probnbly been copied tn many pubtl
tuttous throughout the country.
"The only real economic waste which Is
part of the use <>f ar. automobile i.s the
paint, varnish and refinement In finish— in
tact, anything not Incidental to the real
efficiency of the machine and Which does
not aid in the saving of time and t»he short
ening of space."
One of the most interesting hill climbs
ever held in tljs country Is Get for to-mor
row, when the Automobile Club of Port Jef
ferson will hold its first annual contest In
that town.
The official entry list, although; not com
plete because 'of several belated entries,
shows that no fewer than fifty-four con
testants will participate . in the' sixteen
events scheduled. .It Is expected that the
total number of entries will reach sixty.
The free-for-all event, No. 8, open ;to car*
of all . types and motive power, will un
doubtedly prove to be the banner hill-climb
ing contest of the year. With .such famous
drivers as f Ralph de Palina, Louis Disbrow,
Caleb Bragg, Kred Belcher,, J. R. v Kirkpat
ricU, C.'M. Rutherford. t Jules Deylgne, W.
I). Sloat and Kingsley 'Swan entered, mo
torists, are assured of. witnessing some fast
driving. ■; ; *» . ■ • /
-,Mr.' Herbert, one of the Columbia fni
versity observers or.' the ;*Montauk Light or
Bust" contest., left a black travelling: bag
in MM of the cars, and would l<ke to have
it returned. If the finder will , 'phone' the
Motor; Contest Association, the Association
will nee that* Mr. Herbert is properly' noti
fied. -. ' •' ." as. '• ' . '" ■ $?-\ , I
Automobiling
SUM BALL IN CRICKET
All New York Team Makes-Fee
ble Stand Against Quakers.
Philadelphia made the most of its oppor
tunities on the cricket field at Livingston,
Staten Island, yesterday, and gave New
York such a severe drubbing that the loss
of two double-headers in two days at base
ball seems mild In comparison..
Seldom has a match between teams rep
resenting the two cities been /a one-sided,
the Quakers putting | th« local players out
for a total of 51 runs and then rolling up
the big score of 411 before the weary field
ers had a respite from th© heat.
. The main cause of the rout was the bowl
ing of J. B. King, who was so destructive
! that five wickets fell to his delivery at a
cost of thirteen runs— not an average of
thirteen runs, but a total of thirteen. Even
this failure at the bat led few of the spec
tators to expect such a breakdown with
the bail, but the visitors set such a rat
tling pace at the start that the New York
total was passed before a wicket fell.
B. If. Cregar did some. spectacular hitting
in his innings of 50, three of his drives go- !
ing clear of the field., arid his example. in
a lesser degree, was followed by King s
W. Mlfflin. K. Patton, C. S. Mitchell and
J. S. Stokes: The two last named carried
the score from 206 for 8 wickets to 411 and
eight bowlers were tried by {he New York
captain in an effort to stem t*ie tide. -
The score follows: J<
• ALL NEW YORK. *k
J. H. Hrlßgs. c Gre;ne. b Clark. ......<.. 20
F. J. I'rendergast. b King . . • »• ,
K. B. Recce. 1. King ....... *
A. G. Laurie, b King...."'" a i
A. S. Durant. 1 b w, b Clark. . .','. ,'.'.."'" X
aw } „ a l ' - c Greene, b Clark!'.'. ['.1 ". ! " "10
(t. W. liayman, b King . • . ■ «
V' 5- & , Grimth - 1 b w, b king.' ::::: ■:'■ o
J. . M. Christie, not out... ,
K. A. \V. Irelan.l. b Clark! "ill!! o
P. H. Richardson, run out -"-"- ♦
Extras * '.'.".'.'.'.'..'.'. 3
i . : . ";■"■ ■,• 3
• Total •: • ' , Ti
I * ALL PHILADELI'HIA.
.7: IS King, b Isrlgg» ......* . • 41)
R. l'attun. b Laur.« , •,•"•••••••••; T,,
W. P. O'NVni. b Brisgs. ...:;.;;:;;■.;; Jl
W. M. K.-11.%v5,. c and b Ireland. „.'*. "-"" .> a
F. A. Uvcene. c Haber. " Christie...; .' ! ' ' 30
t>. ' W. Mifflin. b Ireland ' ' 47
P. H. Clark, c Ireland, b Durrani. '.'.'.""*" 17
E. 41 .Cregar. at Klchardson. b Ireland. '.!!;! 50
?' I" '^!1"'! 1 "' 8t »cJ>ardson. b PrenUergast. 4«
J. K. Williams, Jr., b Prendergaat. .....? ' 23
J. S. Stokes, not out .. " Ttt
Extras !!!!!!!!!!'. * ' \\
• . Total • • • • -••• ; - .in
TO OPEN NEW CLUBHOUSE
. The formal opening of the Irish-American
Atliletlc Club's new house will be held to- 1
morrow evening.. The entertainment com
mittee has arranged an attractive' pro
graming consisting of boxing, i wrestling
and raudevUle, for the benefit of Its mem.
;bers and quests. The boxing 'and wrestling
part of the. entertainment will, be under
the supervision off Joe Humphreys, and he
promises, to produce. a show that will sat- i
vi-uin ?£ w : ho , have been in the habit, of
visiting the boxing clubs.. : (
OLD CROW
Reg. U. S. I'at Off.
RYE
The Standard of Rye Whiskey
Cvuisntted fvrr Whiskey Under National
Pure 1 cod l.aw t: eiial M umber 2i6j
[SOT BLENDED
NOT ADULTERATED
SOLD ONLY IN^OTTLES EVERYWHERE
~ * NEVER SOLD IN BULK
MA%^slu TT R HE MAYH R^ S L0 B S^II\?l^f S^^TH\ DD WW H O^
H. B. KIRK & CO., New York, NY.
EASY DAY FOR OARSMEN
Heat Forces Coaches to Omit the
Morning Practice.
ALL OUT IN AFTERNOON
Cornell the Ruling Favorite in
Big Regatta on Hudson
To-morrow.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Poughkeepeie, N. V., June 23.— Most of
the crews had it rather easy this morn-
Ing, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin no\ row
ing at all, while the other three squads
had the most perfunctory sort of work.
The excessive heat mafle it impossible to
row hard w^tneut endangering the men.
In the afternoon a brreze from the south
brought out all the crews for a little while,
most of them getting some fast work over
short stretches.
Courtney gave the Cornell "varsity and
freshmen crews a stiff work out
in which the 'varsity got away a little bet
ter than the youngsters and pulled out
slightly in the lead at the end of the bn/sh.
The 'varsity rowed smoothly, with plenty
of power, but the freshmen hung on dog
gedly, and it was a nip and tuck affair
from the word go.
The Columbia crews had only a little
raddle In the morning, but in the after
noon Rice gave the varsity eight a two
mile row at top speed, with the freshmen
hanging on all the way. Rice had a num
ber of Columbia graduates in the coaching
launch. Including James Duane Livingston,
president of the Columbia Society of the
early 80's: H. A. Fisher. 'Q4. and K. S. H. 1
Phillips, a member of last year's Columbia ;
crew.
Ellis Ward did not let the Pennsylvania
crew row In the morning, hit a!! three ,
crews got on the water in the afternoon, j
They rowed up to th" head of the course
and came down at an easy stroke. The
Quakers continued to r.^cmr their wonderful"
form, which has become the one topic of
discussion among rowing men here.
With the arrival of the advance guard ;
of the crowds for the regatta odds are
betas quoted on the races. Cornell is a 1 to
2 favorite to sweep the river, while the
odds are 3 to 2 on the Cornell "varsity eight
against the field. Columbia is the second
choice in the 'varsity race, the odds bein,«?
« to 1 on the Blue and White. Syracuse and
Pennsylvania are quoted alike in the bet
ting: at 10 to 1, while Wisconsin is the out
sider, 20 to 1 being offered on the Badger j
eifrht. Cornell is a top heavy favorite in the 1
freshman and four-oared races, while the ',
other crews are considered worth 5 to 1 j
odds. Mayor Sague and the Chief of Police
have both issued orders that there will be
no betting, but plenty of private wagers
are being made.
BASEBALL ABSORBS CREWS
Yale Throws Men Into Thames
While Harvard Celebrates.
Ga'.es K«*rry, Conn., June 23.— T0 take off
the sting of the defeat of the basebail cam
by Harvard at Cambridge to-day. Captain
Barnham of the launch Elihu Yale
Hawes, one of the coaches, and Street, the
manager of the freshman eitcht. were
thrown into the Thames, clothes and all.
to-night. The entire squad went to the
Harvard quarters for an hour this after
noon to hear the returns of the game in
Cambridge, stopping on their way riome at
the station to get the final result.
On account of the Intense heat, short
rows were taken to-night, the freshman and
'varsity eights going down to the navy
yard, spurting for a short distance on the
return.
Red Top, Conn., June 23. — The members j
of all the crews are busy to-night celebrat
ing the baseball victory over Yals at Cam
bridge to-day with bonfires and fireworks.
Th© Yale squad were the 'guests of the ■
crews for an hour thU» afternoon and lis- j
tened to the returns from the game In |
Cambridge. Later In the afternoon Cap- :
tain Wodell of i. the Yale eight and Coach
Kennedy '. came-- to quarters in the Yale
launch, taking aboard Captain Waid of the
'varsity eight, F. V. Chappell, chairman '
of the regatta committee, and Robert T. \
Herrick. , The party • then - wPnt over the
four-mile course, straightening the lane at ;
the mile and a half -flag. «so''that ■it is
about, seventy-five feet ! nearer the navy
y Ow«ng to the ht.at. the afternoon practice '
was light. The varsity eight paddled down
to tho navy yard, followed by the fresh- :
man eight, the two Crews rowing back to- |
gether slowly at a stroke not greater than ;
thirty to the minute. ' ?'"'
Cricket
GOLfEBS DEFY THE Hi
Veterans Carry Off Honors i n
Tourney on Apawamis Links.
TRAVIS SHOWS THZ WAY
In a Strong Finish He Lead,
' Jerome D. Travers by ;-* 0
1 Strokes at the End
Seasoned golfers carried off the tc-e '
In the thirty-six hole medal play tes . .''
the. invitation tournament on th« a^
wamla Club links yesterday. TValtr- .
Travis, of Garden City, by a fine fl-.,.
won th« low score medal, with KLfr
strokes ' better than his old rival j ero
D. Travers. at Montclair. Follower t^7*
two favorites catne T. m Sherraa-
UUca. son of the Vice-President- JOCJ 0 C *
Ward. of Garden City;.S. J. Graha'a >
Greenwich, and L, B. Qwyer, of Sl^Ll"
tied for th<? next four places at 158.
One of the surprises of the day wa» «.
poor showing or Gardiner White of Oa>*
land. The ' InterscholastSc champfo- h.
going out in 48 in the morning, shn-lf
clearly that he waa decidedly off hisjZ?
He returned a it for the round, a***
hopelessly, floundering around in the aft
noon White withdrew. r "
Travers gave early indications of leadb? '
the fleld, thanks to a fin« 74 He attrfe'J
his smooth play to advice received t&a da
before from Alec Smith at WykagyL p/
national open champion' only* had to'g»*
Travers make a swing to detect the fanlts
and he soon set. him right. Soawtfefci
went wrong, however, in the aft»r-oen!
when Travera supplemented his tn^iZ
74 with an indifferent 82.
In getting his score Travis had few bad
holes, the card reading m follows: '
Out 554 4 4 453 6— 4.}
In 4 4 4 5 ■ 5 4 4 4— &—n
Out 5 4 4 4 3 4 I 2 (5—38 . >,"
la".. 4 4 4-45433 *-37_j l _ - |
■ With more than a hundred amateu? 3 on
the links, it is not surprising that inrHnji.
out of the ordinary took place. 31, J £ai<j. *
law, of the nome club, had an odd tmert.
ence while playing: the : ■-■ -—nth hole rh
second time. His ball, after the drive sou^f
to hide in a paper bag. Xow Laldlaw t*
not a magician, consequently there wm a>
presto change result as he waved hit waoi
threateningly over bag and ha!l.,Oa*t£a
contrary, four lusty lunge s with a ante
were required ere the gutty could be coaxsl
from cover.
Considering that so many cards were re
turned better than SO, it could not be *«
that the scoring was on the high side. Then
were, however, many hard lock stories; n«t
of which had to do with putting. y./
The scores were as follows:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
„ " V.V * First Sec-d *
Name ana club. round roumtx*»V
W. J. Travis. Garden City. .. 79 i* U±
J. D. Travers. Montclalr 74 j& W
T. 11. Sherman. . It! a 73 -^ j^ •
S. J. Graham. Greenwich ... It %) is«
J. M. WaVd, Garden C* ,a 91 I^s
L* B. Gwyer, Siwanoy 75 gj m
G. L. Ccnley, Siwaru^'. . gi 77* KS
W. R. Tburston. Apawamia 81 . (tt l«
F. R. Upton, Jr. Battnarol 7S 8' lij.l
C. H. Brown. Saegkill 81 < if*
R. D. Lapham. Apawamis. :&0 7» 16;
B. K. S.urgis, Wykagyl -. g& m
CB. Eddy. Princeton . *» «• i&
S. D. Powers, Brooklawn 85 «4 163
H. T. Hayne. Yale ' SS SI 1*»
B. S. Evans. Brae Barn.... . sS ' *5 lt>»
W. V. Swords, Baltuarol S3 ' ;7- ITJ
S&JUND SIXTEEN. *
C A. Spofford, Apawamis SS J 83 17t
Maturin Haiiou, Apawa 88';- SB ill
M. Whitlatch, Apawamis ■ 88- r «♦ J IT3
E. G. .Waldo. jr.. Bqeoklawn 91 SI i;j
J. I> Foot. Apawani - SI jZ ITJ
W. K. GHlett, AVyka^yl.. *•< »S7 jtj
B. S. Bottome, Fox UUIa .^.... Hi ad IS
C. H. Arm*. Sae<WU .92 SI 13- <
ir'. H. ilcAdoo. Prtaceton.....'..; si 99 US i
B, T. Allen. Fox Hills -• 8a "♦
Dr. Oir! Martin. Greenwich 81 84 13
M. J. Condon. Apawamis . *7 ■• US
J. T. lleilurtrie, Apawamis...... S» • -» 13
F. S. Wheeler. Apawamis "* SI 171
G. Nickel. Tale. •>♦> £> 174
C. H. Zimmernsan, Sew Haven... C BB> 177
THIRD aDEXHR
E. H. Hart. Wykagyl "s» S9 19
C. R. c,-:-- Wykagyl »•> «<S 1T«
Slm*>on Ford, Apawamis •>! S7 VI
F. E. Lalley, Apawamia -M -^ a3 13
ia. Pluinm<-r. Apawamis... ...... 92 S7 fli
Dr. O. Smith, Wee Burn .. 95 ■- U3
F. A. Moore. Apawamis Sy &I Afi
J. a. •Peck, A pawamis 96 » :#
H V. Raines. Wykagyl >••> 98 IN
E. O. Wai:... Brooklawn «<» SI lil
H. A. Reiner, biarood 92 Sd 1?I
H. Hasbrouck. • Baltusrol 05 »» tel
O. Plckard. Scarsdafe -.•.> M lit
M. W. Laidlaw. A;.wam;s 92 53 l»'
Charles Presbrey. fox Hills M «5 M
Z. T. Miller. Dmtwaedl* .■! ,91 IS
H. r>. Brewer S>~arf^la!e 93 •« »
FOURTH SIXTEKX.
James A. Tyr.g. Baltusrol .... &•> '33 ■
J. T. Sooner, Greenwich .... C »1 *■
A. E. Taylor. Apawamis 93. »1 15*
■W. !?. Graves. Apawamis 93 91 IS* ,
H. A. Sherman. pa canals .. $!♦ 93 »
U". A. Pratt. Apawamis !Vl 31 "li* ■
A. B. Ashforth. Apawamis ... *• 'J* IS
Duncan Etlwards. Apivwamts •♦ 91 I*
A. Carlson, Siwanoy . 99 92 IS
R. A. Day. i>jker M*aJow ■» 92 »
F. Longacre. Saeekill •-> 90 '■
J. G." L'eeri>-k.-j. Wykagyl 91 W W
Kus;en>> Valentine. Wvkasvl •■»!■»
T. C. Gales. Siwanoy.'. . 93 95 1*
H. Kr>i. Apawamis 98 91 *
♦* P. Rowland. Scandale 95 94 U»
E. W. «;ordon. Brooklawn . M ** }j
H. Walser. Richmond rounty 'A 94 .•"* •
F. E. Sullivan. Ridgwwo.vi . 95 94 «
OTHER SCORpS.
C. C. Webster. Brook!yn-Forest ,„.
' Park M V. W
.J. B. ElmenJorf. Apawamis M 82 J*
G. W. Falrchild. Manhattan Golf. • 91 '£
G. C. li. Clark. Dunwoodiß . .94 97 ™
H. S. Steams OaklanJ 9+ »> Hi
A. H. Johnson. Scarsa*:* « ''*♦ •»
R. P. WaMea, Apawai ....99 •* 5
L. Everett, Garden City i>9 " W 2
E. J. Laid.aw. Apawamis 0* 9- S
H. K. Hudson. Nassau «1 '!,"•&
■a H. Lapham. Apawamis U*> « if
B. A. 'Meyer, Apawamj] '■■-' *• Z
H. W. Ely. fcarsdale 1W gf
C. H. Connor. Apawa * H r - ~ tS "i
«-. 1.. Holmes. Wnterbt:rv '-"* 3'3 ' -
SPORTING GOODS. _-
ATHLETIC §tORESJ
XAS3AU STREET I WEST ..Mi-rRI* 7
FOR
FOURTH OF JULY
Athletics
Kver>th'.n< for Track
and Klr-i.i Sbo«*
**.{*> to *• ■.<•• Shln»,
ft»)c. to »1.75; IMnt".
r<»v. to $125: Jersrys
and Sweaters^
Goll
Tbeftpaldlnc Red Pot
Golf Ball 19 the ken
moat generally Seed.
Cli!ti9, Jl.tX* to $-.'»'■
Caddy Ba«*. * ••"" I"
$1U: Shwa. J3 to ?>•
toSPAMGIS
AUTO MOB »r ES^, j^-^j
Automobi!3 Bargain
. >\< Kll U V »'Ki< » * ON A • < Hlg
' "* CRAPE L-^EI> C AKS:OF^' FKO^S
MAKES. BT IN'VESTICAT\NU F rt>
LV YOU CAN SECITIB O>^ st o«>
BKsr lt\K«i VI n* '" :: . »•,
TWES SQ. AUTO CO.^
Abw Phlla. Ctlca«o. St. LouU > >
Golf
Base Sail
T^ SpaMing OS^
National L*ar-i* B»-
Rtts. Mr. to *m
Mits*. -Sc to 59
Glo*aa\ tSti to J3.*.
M,^. 250. to 14-Cft
Tennis ,