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10 F*. R^Arinrr 4* f^nlf A A 1A 1 ltnrnnhilina .£ RoYina & Yachting S* Poir, CREWS READY FOR WORD Cornell Eight Favorite for Big Race on Hudson. COLUMBIA MEN CONFIDENT Strong Hope That the New York Oarsmen May Race to Victory. PomrhkeepGi". X. V.. June 2i. — Clear tkies and cool -weather, w"ith moderate winds from the north. Is the cheering weath er forecast for to-morrow, and It is pleas- Ing alike to the crews of the five colleges represented here for the sixteenth annuU regatta, of Baa Intercollegiate Rowing Asso ciation, and to the crowds that "will gather atanc the four-mile course to watch the cr»^!r» battle on the Hudson River. There will be three races. The 'varsity four-oared, for the Kennedy challenge cup. over the two-mile course: the freshman eight -oared, two miles, for the stewards' cup. and the 'varsity eight-oared, over a four-mile course, for the 'varsity challenge cup. A"■ the cups are a«v held by Cor nell. The races will be rowed late in the afternoon, the first, the four-oared, at 4:30 o'clock : the freshman fight at about 5 :30, and the big race at 6 :SO. Cornell is a strong favorite here to-night for trie 'varsity eight-oared shell race. From the oarsmen at the Ithaca quarters down to the enthusiastic undergraduates, who are flooding "be town, confidence is the watch word. The brilliant record of the past may have something to do with the feeling that Cornell once more will sweep the river. Around the Columbia camp, however, there is a kali of expectancy, a silence which is almost foreboding and presages F-!-m*>thing more than defeat. Followers of the (rw from New York are saying little hut thinking much. It i? whispered here end then that eight light oarsmfn of «nEy build from Manhattan will be near the front at the end of tn^ four-mile grind, x reusing Cornell hard over every inch of the- way. and fighting perhaps in th« van. Everything is in readiness for the races The crews are trained to the minute, and an aacertjr awaiting the crack of the start- !ng grun that will send them hurrying .down the course 0-1 their Ions: journey. The 'var sity r a rr. win so* Columbia. Oonwll, Penn sylvania, Syracuse and Wisconsin, five of Van b^st eight -oared combinations In the country. rtrij^^rie for Che mastery. <~ourtnpy, the veteran coach of the Cor rifil nn, feels that Ms "boys'* will win. He repeatedly says, however, that he would not mind much if some other crew did win. n that at would f=tir up feeling in Ithaca and would also produce greater interest in the Bocesefttag naellaii Rice, of Columbia, wants roogfa water. Iha Bice, the Columbia coach, like all the others, never makes a definite statement, but the drift of his conversation indicates that his thoughts are Tar from sombre. Kills "Ward is elated over his crew, while Jim Ten Eyck will only wait for the race to tell. The last day for the crews if always hard to bear. To make matters worse a nor" wester sprang up yesterday morning. making the river rough and choppy. None of the coaches, however, really wanted to make his crews row hard. Cornell and Syracuse went out for a little spin in the Tnoming. and Columbia got in a few racing starts. The afternoon rowing was limited and did not last more than fifteen minutes for any one of the crews- In the first place the coaches );ad to wait until nearly sundown before putting their crews on the river, as the water was still too rough for work. "When they did pot then in the shells the men merely paddled a quarter or a mile or so, testing the rigging and mak ing sure that everything was all right. In practice this afternoon Wilce, stroke of the Wisconsin crew, broke an oar. The water was extremely rough and Ned Ten Eyck gave that as the excuse. After Wllce jrot a i,w oar the crew paddled a short distance up stream. Early last evening the first of the fio it'la of yachts and government boats ar rived. The revenue tutter Mohawk was the first to drop anchor, and she was fol lowed by the dispatch boat guiding the revenue tugs. Manhattan and Hudson. An t>ther boat which is essential en the river on race day also arrived, the extra ferry boat which aids the small Brinckerhoff in taking the regatta, crowds over to the ob servation train. Cruising launches with j-arties of collegians running from live to a MM or more began to come from up and down the river in the early evening, and automobiles streamed into the town, filling ihe hotels and boarding houses to their i I ity. The situation in regard to the gentle men's four-oared race, which was de clared on and off "naif a dozen times on Thursday, became greatly complicated yes terday. At one time the committee went so far as 10 appoint Dr. "Walter B. Peet, Columbia, 'S3, and coach of the winning Columbia eight in ISC. referee of the race. Dr. Feet sat in the Nelson House for several hours listening to the con flicting rumors. finally the race was called off. » Once more the town of Poughkeepsie is making up for "Boat Race Day." As early e.s Thursday night the advance guard of the crowd that will be on hand to-morrow tcg-an to arrive, and to-day the trains have been bringing in a host of enthusiasts. There seems to be more interest in the re jratta this season than for several years jiast. and even the townspeople are worked up as they have not been in some time. Although the sentiment is pretty generally In faxor of Cornell, there Is a feeling. that the Ithacans have had more than their jsliare of the victories on the Hudson, and there is an earnest desire that some other crew assume superiority. This feeling is iH<t settled on any one college, Columbia, Pennsylvania and Syracuse each sharing popular fa\ - or to about the same extent. As for the 'varsity race, conditions of tide and weather will undoubtedly play a large ! art In determining the victor. There is no doubt in the minds of those who have watched the crews clusely that Cornell's fight is about as pood a crew as there is on the river, but it is also quite evident that the Ithacans are not so strong as last year. In rough water the Cornell eight is by no means a formidable combination, for the men splash badly at times. The bow oar in X>artJcu!ar is poor when the water gets the l»?ast bit lumpy and he docs not get his Made in. at all cleanly. Columbia's work in rough water, on the ether hand, has been surprisingly good. This is aided, no doubt, by the Columbia shell. which Is large and spacious, with , plenty of freeboard. The boat Just Jumps over th« waves and comes up after each Mroke with the buoyancy of a cork. The watermanship displayed by the men, whether in rough Or smooth water, is uni formly rood. Rice has his men trained to use a common sense stroke and they make the most of i. They do not hurry things *-\en when the stroke is climbing up and pet their oars in and out in perfect unison, which is maintained even when the men are feathering. This helps a great deal in j rough water, for although the men do not THE TURF. RACING . vv 1 — M 51 II U I II U ■:<".<- 17 to July 4. — I. R. K-. .■• ._-■. notice, leaves East Vitis Street. 12.10. 12 4" and 1 20 P. M. Erook3yn Rapid Transit *-.vnry 1O minutes via Brooklyn Bridge, or Subway to Borough Hall. Brooklyn, and chanpiner to e!evattd Boerum Flee* £t»Uos. Vl* 39tti St. Ferry 1 P. M. boat TTM RICE, f oach of Columbia. GOES 'OVER FULL COURSE^ Wray Drives Harvard Eight in First Four-Mile Row. lied Top. Conn.. June 24 — For th^ firyt tim<* this year the Harvard "varsity eight went over the full four-mile course dur ing the afternoon practice at a stroke that averaged 33. The boat was towed dmvn to tbe railroad bridge, passing the Yale elplit on the way. and made the start nt a stroke between 38 and 40. This was maintained for the first quarter of a. mile and gradually lowered to 32. whirh was k*-pt up until the last half mile, when it was frradually raised, the finish being made at 4-"'. < A slight controversy has arisen over the eligibility of Howe, No. 2, in the Yale freshman crew, due to the fact that two years ago he entered college, remaining until the Christmas vacation, when he was obliged to leave. An informal protest has been made to the Yale rowing authorities and the matter is now being considered. It is understood that he was a member of the university swimming team, which is con trary to the Harvard custom, where no freshmen are allowed on the 'varsity teams. Gales Perry. Conn., June 24.— Kept from morning practice by th» naat the Yale orfivs were ail out on the river to-nigrht. the water beinp smooth and the weather ideal. The 'varsity ci>:ht was towed down to the railroad bridge and paddled back over the r-ourse, passing the Harvard 'var sity eipht, which was being towfd down to the start, a spurt was ma<lf over the last half mile of thp course, but no time v.-as taken. The freshmen eight and the three 'varsity fours paddled down to the navy yard and return. The managers or adviser at quarters would make no statement to-nleht as to what action they intended to take on the Informal protest made against Howe, of the freshman eight, by the Harvard man agement. WRIGHT DEFEATS POWELL Reaches Semi- Finals in Tourney for English Championship. Wimbledon. England. June 24. — Beals C. Wright, of Boston, reached the semi-final round in singles of the all-England lawn tennis championship tournament here to day. He defeated R. B. Powell in the fifth round at 6—3, 6—l, 6—l. feather high, they turn their oars well and slip them in at the catch without disturbing the surface any more than is necessary. Pennsylvania has shown wonderful im provement since beginning training over the course, and the Quaker 'varsity eight has de\ eloped into a crew that commands the respect of. every coach on the river. The men row well behind little Tom Reath, Jr.. who drives the boat along with as much snap and life as any other stroke on the river. Ward himself is surprised at the form his men have shown in the last few days. From a crew that was considered not much better than Wisconsin. if as good, the Quakers are now talked of as possible contenders. This is because Syracuse has failed to show the old powerful and fast crew in practice that it has been In the habit of bringing down to the river. There is something lacking in the Syracuse eight, and as a result it does not beget confidence. "Only the race, will tell." is Ten Eyck's slogan, and probably it will tell more than mere observation of the crews In practice can account for. The PoughkeepFie regatta ranks second to the Yale-Harvard races on the Thames only la point of renewals, as this is the six teenth time that the Intercollegiate Regatta Association has held races. All except the contest in 1898. on Saratoga Lake, have been held on the Hudson. Cornell has the best record of all the crews, although the su premacy of th* Red p.nd White has been more prominently brought to the fore in the last tea years. The winners in the races have been: 'ivS'"'" •£ olum * )ia ll *>3 Cornell c£2 ■ C"™ 11 , if^.::::::::::.ro^ir NOT grail I ism cbroeU \*~ Pennsylvania I iw« rorwl • •f'Tirisylvaniai IWI7 Cornell 1»00... Pennsylvania if** Syracuee 55:::::::225 I 1*"-;I 1 *"-; <ornell la 1902, 1303. and last >ear. 1909. Cornell v.on all three races. In 1898 Wisconsin -was invited to compete in the regatta and sent a crew to Saratoga. Syracuse and George town came In a • few years later and In VST, the Navy sent a crew to the Hudson. That same year was the last In which Georgetown competed. Th* crews have drawn the following positions: Varsity eights- 1. Pennsylvania; 2 Syra cuse; 3. Cornell: 4. Wisconsin; 5. Columbia freshman eights— L Pennsylvania; 2 Cor "use 3, Wisconsin, i, Columbia; 5. Byra 'US6. vanity f fur« ur? -l. Cornell. 2. Columbia; 3 .Pennerlvania; 4. Syracuse. , NEW-YORK iMILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, .11 NE 25, 1910. CREWS THAT MAY BATTLE FOR ROWING HONORS ON THE HUDSON TO-DAY. THE COLUMBIA 'VARSITY CREW. • THE CORNELL 'VARSITY CREW IN LAST PRACTICE ROW ON HUDSON FIGHT SAFE IN NEVADA Governor Dickerson Says He Will Not Interfere. JOHNSON FACES A "HOODOO" All Sorts of Unlucky Combina tions Mixed Up in His Trip to Reno. Reno, N>\\, June 24. — The Governor of Nevada will not stop the Jeffries-Johnson fight here on Jaly 1. In view of continued ta!k of possible in terference by state officers Tex Rickard was much reassured by the receipt to-day from Ely of the. folio-wins telegram from Governor Dickerson: "Prizefighting licensed under laws of this state. My duties are to enforce laws, not to make them. There will be no inter ference from the Governor's office if re quirements of the law are complied with. This decision irrevocable. You may use this telegram as you see fit." Uttle work was done on the arena to day other than the hauling of lumber to the site and the digging of postholes. It is reported that John Ia Sullivan will make another Gtf 11 on Jeffries to-morrow as a result of efforts to bring the two to gether. "William Muldoon, at ono time Sul livan's trainer, had a long talk with Jef rtes to-day, following which he stated that Jeffries was not entirely in sympathy with the rebuff that Sullivan received from <*orbett ax Moana Springs yesterday. Ac cording to Muldoon, Jeffries will a<*nord John 1., a friendly reception if the veteran calls again. If Jack Johnson were superstitious he might regard with apprehension certain pe culiar facts connected with his trip from San Francisco to Reno last night and to day. Wh^n he left Pan Francisco last night it ■was an undertaker who said the Snal words to the champion to speed, him on his way. Twenty-three was the date of his de parture. Early to-day.^ in the snowsheds r.oar Trnckee, Johnsons train was delayed by a freight car derailment in tunnel No. 13, and the champion and his party finally left th»- train at Reno at just thirteen min utes past 1 o'clock, three hours after the time scheduled for his arrival. To round out tliis "hoodoo" combination, he settled down in his training: quarters on Friday. It is recalled, also, that his telephone num ber in Chicago Is No. 1,313. Johnson did not follow out iiis plan to continue training this afternoon, and i'l view of the sinister combination, which was discussed on all sides, no one blamed him. Out at Camp Jeffries Bob Armstrong said that the "jinks" hanging over the cham pion was complete, and that if he moved around too freely }\o would be sure to step on and demolish the collapsible chicken coop. Rf no gave the negro a hearty receptio/j. There Wits a big crowd at the station and no one had anything but the friendliest greetings for the pugilist who came to de fend his title against Jeffries. No time was lost by Tom Flanagan in whiskin? Johnson and his party to the camp prepared, at a roadhouse three miles southwest of Reno. Johnson, after a hasty glance around, said ho was well pleased. One of the first statements given out by Johnson following his arrival was a denkil of the report that he had reappointed George Little as his manager. "Flanagan." he said, 'is the man who is looking after my business interests, and he will < ontlnue to do so until after the light. There has been no change In my relations with Little, and I want to emphasize the fart that I have severed all relations with him • Asked regarding the settlement reported to have been made with Little, Johnson produced a legal document, dated June 22, which he said was an agreement drawn up between himself and LitUe, whereby John son assumes to pay Little $16,500 to pro cure a release of all claims the deposed manager may have against the champion. One of the stipulations In the agreement is that Johnson Is to turn over to Little a diamond brooch, valued at $2,000, whenever Little pays him "an additional $1,000." Al Kaufman will continue to act as Johnson's chief sparring 1 partner. A box ing platform has been put up near the camp and the champion is expected to use it to-morrow. He lounged about his quar ters all th*» afternoon, •■hatting with nu merous visitors and supervising the un packing of his baggage. Jeffries topped off a hard day's work 'Boating of the *\Sarsity Crete* for 'Big 'Race, COIXMBIA. Name and position. Age. Ht. **♦■ W. Kteiruwhnelder, bow. .21 5.10 161 A. M. Hamnian, 2 22 6.01-34 174 S. Pitt, 3 19 6.00 162 G. Downing:. 4 20 6.00 162 P. Kenshaw, 5... 21 6.02% l"0 L; Murphy, 6 22 6.01 Vz 164 F. Miller. 7 22 6.02 166 L. R. Clapp. stroke 24 60S 156 Average* 21% 6.00^4,166^4 A. Brock, coxswain .18 5.03 103 Sub*t!tntes — J. Fullej-tt, R. S. Snevily. F. S. Dellenbaugh and F. Caiman. OORNF.IJL. C. >'. Seagrave, bow. ... 23 R.my 2 175 I* D. $inisoD, 2 23 5.11 175 C. TV. W'akelj-. « 21 6.00 163 TV. M. AUchison, 4 22 6.02 Vi 185 S. H. Sutton. 5 23 6.00 179 P. L. Day. 6 25 6.01 178 S. Names. 7 26 6.01% 174 E. F. Bowen. stroke 22 5.11 158 Averages 23% 5.11 .8 173% J. A. Clark, coxswain... 20 5.05 111 Substitute*— Max Smith. <'. K. Carpenter, TV. K. Backus and J. W. Gavett. FEXXSrLVAX IA. A. Bennitt, bow 21 6.01 164 L. TV. Hoagrland, 2 22 6.00 166 ,T. Alexander, 3 10 6.00 163 B. I- De. I>onsr. 4 20 5.10% 173 ft. 1.. Smith. 5 22 6.01 169 K. H. Shoemaker. 6 10 6.01 178 J. P. Walton. 7 22 6.01 185 T. Reath, jr., stroke . ... 19 5.10 157 Average* ?. 20% 6.00*4 16!)% F. M. 'William.", coxswain 20 5.06 105 Substitute*— J. P. Ferguson. .1. H. Bell, H. K. Tetterson and K. W. McGrath. SYRACUSK. 11. K. Topping:, bow 24 5.10 165 R. B. Williajnc, 2....... 21 6.00 154 S. H. Camp. 3. 25 6.00 170 M. C. Shlmer, 4 25 6.00 165 - I). J. Frawley, 5 24 6.01 190 A. J. Grimm. 6 2"J 6.01 168 D. F. Putnam. 7 . . . . 21 6.03 178 D. K. Banks, stroke 24 5.11 158 Averages . . 23% 6.00V4 168% F. E. EUlred^p. coxswain 22 5.06 117 Substitute — D. Hene«. WISCONSIN. 11. A. Sumnicht. bow... . 2» 5.11 161 S. Kerr. 2 '.'. 22 6.00% 163 R, M. Trane, 3 23 5.11 163 1,. E. Voyer, 4 22 5.11 159 N. F. Mc.Millar, 5 22 6.01 190 K. Hare. 6... 22 6.01 160 K. Kraat?.. 7 22 6.00 170 J. TV. Wilce. stroke 22 6.01% 170 Averages 22% 6.00% 167 TV. T>. Richardson. rois*n 25 5.07 108 Substitute- E. Terry. with a road run late this afternoon. He donned the boxing gloves for the first time here this morning, but there was scarcely a blow Btrucu in the five rounds sparred with Armstrong and his brother Jack, as fast footwork in the slippery floor of the platform was thought dangerous. In the final round with Jack Jeffries, .he invited him to swing to the jaw just as hard as he could. The big fellow protruded his chin and Jack tried two lusty right swings, both of which bounced off Jcffries's face without having the slightest effect. On the third try Jeffries ducked, and the punch landed over his left eye, which ie likely to be a trifle discolored to-morrow. A fistic encounter between "Tex"' Rickard and Sid Hester in the lobby of a hotel was prevented by friends of the two men to night. Rickard had made a pass at Hes ter, knocking off the latter's hat and glasses, when friends separated them. BRAID WINS GOLF TITLE Willie Smith Nine Strokes Away for British Championship. Saint Andrews. Scotland. June 24.— The open golf championship tournament of Great Britain was concluded to-day with a victory fur James Braid, the title holder of li*»l, VM<. Uh»6 and llXtf. Braid's aggregate score in the four rounds was 299. Aleck Herd was second, with a store of 303, and G. Duncan third, with 304. D. .1. Ro.s.s. of Massachusetts, and Willie Bmlth, of Mexico, were the only transat lantic competitors. Both were well up at the finish, Ross having a score of 3u9. Smith, who was the American open cham pion of 1899, returned 308, only nine strokes behind the winner. He broke the record of the links in the second round yesterday, scoring 71. This was duplicated by Duncan In the third round to-day. The. half dozen amateurs competing were nevor prominent. NEW MOTOR BOAT CLUB. Justice Git-Kericb approved yesterday th« application for incorporation of the River view Motor Club. The organization will havß a clubhouse and hold aquatic compe titions, and purposes to bring together all those who are Interested actively in the uport. Th© incorporators are Marcus l> Hutchitifson. Plfrrp A HrustlHn. Freder 1. k O«fjfjtea. < larki- I Miti. an am] ('harlea Koch. BaaebnM, p.. fll 1111110. To-day. 3:30 p v Giants vs. Philadelphia. Admltslon 60c. WINSOME WINS AGAIN Defeats Istalena in Spring Race at Oyster Bay. AURORA COMES IN THIRD Twenty Yachts Start in Contest of Seawanhaka Corinthian Club. Henry F. Uppitt's 65-foot sloop Winsome won her second race of th© season yester day, when she defeated George M. Pyn chon's Istalena by 3 minutes 50 seconds in sailing: over a thirty-one mil« course at the special spring race of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club, off Oyster Bay. She defeated the Aurora by 7 minutes 2 sec onds. Twenty yachts started, and despite the light northerly breezes that prevailed all but one of them were able to finish the rare. Of the five New York Yacht Club "thirties" that crossed the starting line in less than a minute, the Alera, sailed by her owners. J. W. and E. P. Alker. proved the fastest. She defeated the Caprice, owned by Ralph Ellis, by 30 seconds. They sailed a fifteen and one-half mile course. E. S. Wll lard's Jade won in the Jewel S. class from the Topaz, and the Hoyt broth ers' Taraale won by 23 seconds from the Sabrina in the club's 15-foot class. The annual regatta will be sailed to-day. There was some pretty work by the skip pers of the big sloops jockeying for posi tions at the start. When C Sherman Hoyt and Franklin Remington, of the regatta committee, gave the signal from the bridge of K. C. Benedict's steam yacht Oneida. upon which Commodore FYank S. Hastings had hofsted his flag, the Aurora and the Istalena crossed the- line almost at the same second, with the Winsome a length or two aatern. Booms were to port and bal loon jibtopsalls were aloft. The wind shift ed to the south after the first mark was rounded, so they were able to lay their courses to the next mark. There the. Win some got a northerly breeze. She set her spinnaker until she was in the middle of the Sound. She then had a commanding lead on the others. From there she was able to reach across to the finish, off Centre Island. The wind freshened atter the finish of the big slojps. The summary follows: SLOOPS— CLASS K— COURSFI, 31 MILES START. 11:45. Elapsed Finish. time Yacht and owner. H.M.S 11. M.S. Winsome. H. K. LJppist 4:2.'i:l- '4:38:12 Istalena, G. M. l'yn<hon .. 4:27:02 * 4:42:02 Aurora. < - . Vanderbllt 4:30:0:: 4:45:02 NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 30-FOOT CLASS— COURSE, 15' 2 MILES — 12:00. Alera. J. W. and >1 P. Alker. 4:42:53 4:42:. r .3 Caprlcr. Ralph Ellis 4:43:23 -4:43:23 r>ahinda, <;. K. Roosevelt 4:44:2 ft 4:44:1:5 Ibis, F. W. Maxwell 4:44:34 4:44:.".4 Xepsl, Johnston do Forest 4:44:35 4:44:.'!& JEWEL "S I ,' CLASS— COURSE, 15% MILES START. 12:15. Jade, E. P. Willard 4.4<V42 4:31:42 Topaz. H. C. Smith 4:40:2« 4:34:26 SBAWANHAKA YACHT CLUB 15-FOOT CLASS COURSE, 0 MILES— START. 12:10. Tamale, Hoyt brother! 4:4«:f>B 4:39:88 Sahrlna. T. B. Blceeker 4:47:21 4:37:21 llt-n. George Nlrhols 4:38:38 4:28:89 Thi'lema. G. McKenzie 4:40:18* 4:39:19 Water Baby. U C. Tiffany ... .4:.V>:11 4:40:11 Grilse. T. .1. Roosevelt 4:52:19 4:42:19 Flicker. W. Henderson '..■.4:53:10 4:43:10 Imp, F. T,. Tendon 4:B3:1S 4:43:1,S Iris, <: Tuckerman Did not finish. OLD STORY FOR QLDFIELD Sets Another World's Automo bile Mark on a Circular Track. St. Paul. June 21.— Foe the third succes sive day a new world's automobile record was established this afternoon by Barney Oldfleld. He drove his 204-horsepowcr Hen* car around the circular track for four miles In 3 minutes 24 seconds. This was 101-5 seconds better than the previous rec ord, which was made by Ralph De Talma on the same track a year ago.' Aside from OldflHrl's record breaking drive and several flights by Glenn Curtisa in his aeroplane the programme to-day was uninteresting. A DISQUALIFICATION AT GOLF. Chicago, June 24.— 8y the disqualiflra tlon of the Lot Argeles Country Club, an nounced here to-day, the Tom Morris Me morial golf trophy goes to the Oakmont Club, of Pittsburg. • — » HORSES KILLED BY LIGHTNING I-atonla. Ivy., Jun« M—A terrific storm broke just before the fourth race at I,a tonia to-day, and lightning struck tne sta ble of J. N. Erwin. killing the horses H. II Brandt, ■ two-year-old, ami Howard Shew,-.' Pen other horses in theiifible »,vere itot in CHARLES COURTNEY, I'oach of Cornell. QUICK IRK By MOORE Knocks Out Broad in Third Round of Fast Bout. Teddy Broad, of England, known as "Young Snowball." melted away before the furious onslaughts ol "Pal" Moore, the "Philadelphia Phantom," and was knocked out with a right hook to th* law in the third round of what was scheduled to be a ten-round bout at tbe National Sporting Club of America last night. Moore was sii -fitly shorter in height than Broad, but had the advantage of fully ten pounds In weight*. The bout, despite its brevity, was brim ful of action. The boys agreed to box under straight Marquis of Queensbury rules, protecting themselves at all times, and never for an instant did either slacken the furious pace. Broad, in a measure, justified the claims of his managers, and for a few minutes more than held his own. He set sail for Moore in the first round and beat the Quaker City lad all over the ring, draw ing blood from his mouth with a well di rected left jab and opening a long gash under his left ear with a slashing right hook. Moore soon realized that his strength lay in clever boxing, and he resorted to it in the second round. He soon discovered that the Briton could not stop his left jab. "Pal" kept his left going like a triphammer, and soon had "Snowball ' in distress. This marked the beginning of the end. As h«j rival became rattled, Moore became calm as an iceberg. He boxed with all the mas terly skill that has market! his battles, and never made a false motion. He solved the Briton's overhand right and shot home his short right Jolts to the head. He beat Broad to the punch and made him miss time and again. A rlsht cross put Broad on the ropes in the second round, but the bell saved him. In the third round Moore rushed and planted two rights to the body. Broad rushed, but ran into a left jolt to the chin that floored him. He rushed to a clinch to clear his head. ••Pal" shook him off and. feinting with his left, shot over his right, and "Snowball" collapsed and was carried to his corner. ROSEIMBERGER THE STAR Wins Two Events at Games of Metropolitan Life. James Rosenberger, of the auditing de partment, was the star performer of the first annual games of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Athletic Association, which were, finally held, after two postponements 'caused by rain, at Celtic Park. Long Island City, yesterday. The Irish-American athlete captured first honors in both the 100- yard dash— his favorite event— and the shot put. His splendid run ning as anchor for his team in the strug gle for the industrial auditing champion ship relay race placed it in second place ; after being away In the ruck on the last ! lap. The summaries follow: 100-yard da»h-Won by J. M. Rosenber K er. auditing department; a. R. CarkhufT. industrial correspondence, second: W. 11. Molntir*. claim department, third. Time. O:l(> 1-,Y Seventy-flve-yard .la»h— Won by W Theun purchasing department; ' F. Macautey. claim del rhlrd nen Tt : m?°oTw. Dudley « medloal department. One-mll« run Won by F. S. Hallett. auditinsr department; C. T. Beecher. interest and auditing ! .Wpartm. Nt serond; 4f, 72 n - aujltinr depart- 1 mem. thlr.l. Time. 4:37 2-.V one mile office, relay championship— Won by I claim department .team coawoMd of FhmhlnVt Kav.,r. Halaey a n,l WoM«ara^ home office "*' ' aadH3)."SSi%3f! K^' rs - Mmer - "S™ aft-yard dash Won by V lv.vte Industrial ! cashier: U Haosaler. correspondent deiirt mem. second; Itlchard Coolon. mall, third. Time, 44(Vjard walk— Won by R. Rhellett industrial flllnc; K. O-Ha«en. audltin X department^ second ■ 253 ivt.rson. audittn< department, third. Time.' .*f- y . ay!a v !" (1 r ''av "Industrial audltlntr champion- Time. 144 "' Iarl "- mifh * cd Omrado • Running hixh jump- Won bx \ r carkhnff ' Chas.Baker&CoJfj AMERICAN, COLOSIAL. QOLF t A SPORliyo OUTFITS A sPECI M Largest and Best Stores In LONDON |0 TAILORING AND OUTFITTING- Leather Hat Boxes, Trunk*, Bags, etc 371-274, High Holbom (illustrated fashion book fr^ 41-43* Ludarate Hill ( cioseto st. pauia> . '37-140, Tottenham Court Road inear britism " l ** 1 CLOSE CALL FOB lit Catches Tartar in Yale Golfer Apawamis Links. WINS ON THE HOME GREEI Travers, AI3O, Comes Throne Beating- John Ward by a * Safe Margin. Walter J. Travis barely scratchy th^.^ In th© second round of the Invitation ■ tournament on th- Apawaais CluJ"it yesterday, wh<?n R. T. Havne, % jjj player, carried him to th* horn* gr*r- -v close finish was in a measure unex as Travis, after winning th» ronrt^ hole, where the coHearfan got into thegj-^ stood 3 up. On the seventeenth tea Travis •agojla 2. but Hayne won that haU ■»« by bringing off a twelve-foot put, aa , ' chances are that he -wrrald have woa'V homo hole in 2 had Tra\-1s not laid hi^f half stymie. As it was. th*» put fatj^ v. * hair's breadth and Travis was left » L, mm by the narrow margin of l cp. 2j strokes were 7* to SO in favor of tfco«? ner. *"• Other* to survive the day were Jenawa Travers. of Montclair; W. R. ThtwajT the home club, and F. R. Uptoa, '<- '" BaltusroL In the semi-final roa»*^oj! morning Travers win meet Thnrsto--*.* Travis will have Upton for an ttii— al "Well known amateurs to Tn»et with - rsoo elimination were John M Ward o'G^*' City, and "Spotty" Bnwers. of B^o^ The first named had the cisfortcr* •"* draw Trave.l-9. who afr^r the first few feb. i settled Into one of bis low scortar 7*? and won by a 4 and 3 margin. Tri-^! made the round In 73. Bowers aseaalMW surprised at the unexpectedly £asTj»-T» i by Hayne. who beat th- Br-ykia,, veteran to th* run* of <> up and 5 ta tfa- Hayne. in addition to going around la a • "" 75, had an exceptional card for mtch ah? containing as It did no > 3 than sev~&* One of these was at th* first hole. g^j lat the tenth and eleventh Wl . r4 al3o rHii. j tlonal. *-.-' From a. scoring point nt V ie». xn^, | showed to best advantage in th; raoraJim I when he reeled off a 75, plartuj ajaa* R. D. Lapham. of th- home -rab. Dan* the fact that Travis went ont hi s.'^ turned for home only 1 up. b<?caose Lap ham on four greens ran down his Intpot. The Apawami3 man also "stole"* tat nKt J hole, when his mashi- shot from off the edge of the green found the botton ■• £jj i cup for a 5. This hole Is (512 yards teg. Toward the end the- mechanical *o!f of ta former champion proved too much for Lat ham. who found himself a beaten inaa «a the sixteenth green. ' In the early . hem T. M. Siersan. gf Utlca. won handily over L. P. Gwyer. 9h». noy's foremost player, but there was a dif j ferent story to tell later on. when th« sea i of the Vice-President met Upton. Shenan rushed away like a wild horse, and Mat 3 up'at the seventh. From there on amid puts by Sherman rimmed th<» cap. and tier failure to drop enabled Upton to mate ip . the lost ground and square the match r ! the tenth. After that the Baltusrol plarr ; appeared at his best and won by 3 up asi: j to play. Brilliant recoveries enabled Turn 3 1 win the first and second holes from C £ Brown, of Saegkill. in the aftemooiii- I i though the former Hudson Kiver <-haa|Bi I might have got halves at both had it st taken three puts. Brown drove an uasss> I ally long ball throughout the match, fe; I f whatever advantage he sained off the t*» I I was more than discounted by the dnOr I j short game of the Mont.iair man. Las j also favored Travers. noticeably at th ■ ninth, where his approach put, mueii m I strong, hit the back of the hole with atari I and bounded out so as to lay Ms sam 1 stymie. This stroke of good fortun* as- I bled Travers to halve the hole, j:' iJ I turned for home 1 up. I Thurston worked his way to the M I I final bracket by defeating S. J. Grahi=.<£ I j Greenwich. 2 up. in the morning. nl - ' M i Sturgis, of WykaoTl. in a one-sided ■■* 'later. Thurston la always dangtroai « j Apawamis. and ha seems to be. playtsf I ter than ever at present. Among the winners in the second dlvtSs : were B. T. Allen, of Fox HiHs. the *«■ j Island champion, and Marshall Wbltisßi of Dyker Meadow. In addition to the semi-Ami and *•< rounds in the various sixteens to-day, ti*» 1 also will be a thirty-six hole medal so* handicap, for which a large entry has is* received. It was stated at the course » night that Findiay Douglas would tato«* i In the handicap. The summary follows: I First sixteen (first n>un<D— E. B. '";•"*'■ TVyka?yl. beat G. L. Coaley. SJwasor. 1 SL. IR- Thurston. Apawamis. -^a: C. R. '"G^ Wykagyl. - up; C. H. Brown. Sa^Mt *•■? SJ. Eddy. Princeton. 7 •:-• and « to P^v*^ Travers. M.«nt.-lair bear J. M. Wart, G»j?f City, 5 up and 3 to play: R. T. Haia« •: *Z beat S. D. Bowers, Bm klawn « us •«' play. W. J. TravJs Garden ttty. *"* ?'i I^ap ani. Apawami!>. > up an<l - » V?r:* . ■ . Upton, jr.. BaJtusrol. N>at W. V. -worw. l rS lt rol. 3 up and 2 to play: T. M. **" r9 * t - JJ. beat U B. Gwyer. StwatHT. « op aad 3 ww> Second round— Thurstrr. ■ snirgt* •y.» 5 to play; Tra«W beat Brown. 5 ""v^Tf?* play; Travis beat Hayne. I op; t"ptonß"*» man. 3 up and -' to p2ay. __.^v-tj!»* Beaten ei*ht (first stit^n. first I^£* ■"• : ham beat Conley. 4 us and 3 to :«";" *—*» Eddy, 2up and Ito play; T-aphamWW , 1 up {21 holes*; Cw>vr b*at Swords, »^ holes>. UMt.*!*" Second sixteen (flrst round >~E. H. „ jWil* m«yl. l^at C. I}. Waido. Jr.. BrookU*^ i 2 to play; •-. H. Arent. **'**>;**!&: I * HcStartrtc. Apawamis. ;up and 1 M ,*» Whaler. Apawami». b«"at J. P. £**•;•££ jli.-!* I up; <.;. W. Nick*:. Tale, beat ;£" ,^%*** Greenwich, by M **t boat C. A. Spoffor.j. Apawainis . up. len. Fox Hill*, beat M. J. < pl » do "vA?a!j. V* up and 1 to play: M. WWtttrtA r*SMß*i MrW < Cvsiui. ■■■ • Vl****' H. McAdoo. rrinceton. beat W. *•• uu Second nound- Ar«>nt i"^ 11 -ap*"*!^ S«s-,>nd nound Ar-nr "art. - Wj,,, »J play; Nickel beat Wheolor - v?. •*££, **** »<«; I 4 up and 3 to play; Vhit.ateh t**- - ■ 4 up and 3 to play. c »m«<a ft** Third sixteen (rtr!.t wind> ; m J*J I { v? . C> waml*. beat C R- 00100. *£?*+ \ u ' «£ Zimmerman. N>w Hav^n. : .^*' v ' GaisW- *j ka K yl. beat M. W. 1-aMU*. A;^*f. Wt.^J sto play; F. K. «-: •U aw »?' : fcE***, Stelner. Inwood. S up an,l - to .^ar-daio. N»r 1 ,- »« up and .^ to play; <" O. U«M». •••• ay? heat S. Plummer. Ap-wami*. 1 of. B , !r;^j »ter. Slwanoy. beat 11. "«^ UI &, Ufof up and 2to p»ay: *-'. «7* s^, lo*»\~ .: .1 J. A. reck. Apawaml.-. J ' f 3 ls*«Srf» S«-ond round- Br^»*ter t<>!lt^T UP » 3d id to Play; Galne, beat Z!^""T« n _-. *iS«rf ** Play: Presbrey beat Lally. » v?'u ?' Waldo. I up. ~a J. ?*'J K.mrth sixteen iflrst ro 'J n^r^ ar d*a I*^. i;r*>!-n»i,-h. t...-' ■• y ':•" '^. *o*"^s up- Z. T. Miller. Itanwoodl*. beat "^ gS jjt *T tine. WyWrU ' ■■ *■■}*«**£*?%**s. T ,- ,; a 1.., Siw.no, •■■■\*\«#**>*Z ••mrlson. Ming beat -*.«>• • *j wamla .'• up an.! 4to play. ,H, H do w. Ja ! % Taylor. ApawamJ.-. 3up an.l l* » *pistf. * KVlwards. Apawami*. beat w- ■ - *>JZ TramW. b> .i.-fault. J. •• • P?*Ssn*3l beat 11. «'.lavls. Apawamis * '•£ "™ 3 v »* * Se<t.n.J round-Miller beat &*»«,-«, »**L to play; rarlson beat Longer*. * p«irt*» If Play: Shennan l>eat Tinj. 1 '•?• Edwards. 2 up and 1 to ! *>-