New-York tribune. [volume], May 01, 1915, Page 15, Image 15

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

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f^ots of Men Are Slaves to Golf, and Even Relish Carrying the Ball and Putter
NEW CHAMPIONS
HOLD SWAY IN
FENCING WORLD
Bouts for National Titles
at Hotel Astor Result
in Many Upsets. j
LIEUT. DICKINSON
' VICTOR WITH FOILS
McLaughlin Makes Clean Sweep
?ith Sword. While Hall
Shinrs with Sabre.
Pv 1K1 D HANli.ORNK.
Ka*B eBBTopiOB? were crowned last
grand ballroom of the
ore the t'nal bouts for
?la, duelling swords and
ubres wei ' 'r uni,fl" if1' BUS"
..cf, ai r FeBCBiB* League
if J?BClic?
Lieutcr**** 01 ? er A. Dickinson, rep
rttent:-.?. I ' Po ' ' Feneera'
C]nDi ?gor. I I ? ampionship with the
ighlin, of the Wash
.- - ??' second, and
New York Ath
, was third. Albert E. Sauer,
of th* 1- ' ? A. C, was unplaced.
McLtu?*:.' "as more successful
with the daelling sword, taking the
dJampioriship with three straight vie
teriet ?? : *! Myara, of
ta* Ker.ccrs' i tub, vu second, and H.
- h i cago Turn t?e
mtfade, tw"?- Steddiford P:tt, of the
i'scers' i lub, was unplaced.
H*!l cait-c into hi? own with the
?abres, ?rinsing h.s bouts again-*. Pitt,
Arthur S. Lyon, of the Fencers* Club.
?f New York, and J. Brook* Parker, of
tat Failadelph Club. Pitt
tu ?eco: ?, with two victories; I.yon
third, with ? ?ingle win, and Parker
atalaya*?.
Hall ?r.d McLaughl n were generally
liTored t'-1 win in the foil?, and after
the young err: : had lost a
it-rj bou: to ."?' ut 5 touches
tt 4. the spectators were sure that the
?Yuhii.c'.i'i man would walk away with
tie title
aVLaughlin lost hi? bout with Hall.
kMrtver. ' y 6 touches to 4, and Hall, in
turn, ?ucciimbed to the skilful thrusts
?? Pick r.-i ? The army man then de
and Hall at 5-3.
XcLaup: feated .vauer, as did
I] three with two
of three.
imber o' touches
for and against each man were added
?p. howi found that Lieu?
tenant D ' r. 14 touches
to h;s c: -?red against him.
n came next, with 14 winning
teaches and 11 against him, while Hail
?cored 13 touche? and had 11 made
?jpiliiil him. Sauer lo?t all three of
f'r i -acne Hammond, president of
presented the medals
''ickinson left
hi? gold
. by brother
ifcVpm. ' ed him lustily on
m off in triumph
I
j the next
h e re
i? pity of steel ?- ?1 was
ter. Mc
?iefcr.ee and
iaigercj- fo< man I ck, went
roue, ? :nonents in quick order,
to withstand the
r, Geilen and
?urn be
rr k "
len and
I onora, each
?
air hared youth, ~jr[irised
I by de?i'??t.ng Pitt and winning third
ice.
rbe real the evening were
wided with the
ire?, a* ?: ai * ? r men wielded the
h desperate swinpi*,
B*g ter: th .Spartan forti
. o,| as they re
?<d, th< ? de the fench?:
?V and tl ..rd from
? bovi- ;? ? p( j ?rid watched ?
I her", his great
?M and strong wrist coming to his,
' 'ht-'i of battle waged
JW't- H' ai : Pitt, his equal in
Bjlit, rralr ;i stirring picture as they
?ksi blow for blow up and down
_l ?trip. Hail won this bout by a
??of ? touches to 6, then defeated
???mi ?t H to 5.
Parker cave the new champion hi?
tdett worl Hall winning by a single
,a- ft 7 Hut it was
?? Pitt a* d 1 yon came together that
?ptrlc fle*v most freely. The men
I ?o evenly matched that they were
at?-a!!h::i; ? .*,-!ing fierce
?? lent- -rip before Pitt.
an??"?': ruaB, carried the
**lff - in and crashed
*ss?fv., ..... that battered
*? hit i ? ? jard and landed
lacros? Lyon - side.
?sV blow almoat caused the latter
???to h? kni i - and for a moment
? atemed daied. Then he straight
? up and advanced to shtke hands
J the aja .. t j>;u
f. Scott O'Connor, John Allaire and
Hammond, of the reception com
???. ?ere busy men throughout the
M. and s - - I- .?tit had
lymred they Rave orders to clear
?T the flooi foi the dancing .hat fol
*<\.
?* Wmmaries follow:
?Utioxal ?HAurinNsiiir (roiLm.
*?**"?' ' Writ 1'i'lnt
j*^' -, 1. ,-?uer. i?1? Sher
y1?W|Mai *.*.??>'"rnn renier?' Club.
J*s*?eiuat o A 1*1 an.?on. i?4; A. &
??-?f lafl N*?-a rat? Athletic Club, seeo
? \ v ? . * a r. ?tu?r. S?2.
',* ?*??*' I a ?? ?<? ?Il Ils bsTiit?.
Dl :? : ;j- ., RWrjBlM
*? BrU'it- -, Wtahl/iftaa renrera* riuh.
PJ I ? m..., II i . I Sledai
? llHT, ).-,., ,. N,? Tork WOB
?' ' ' ' ? : *"rj ntl (Jouhle
. Tttn Omelnn?. won from
Zfi '. -' Ka*l Tora,
"?s **? B WJ . faulU.
l-AHHl-.
????*;! Kaaj yori, a r veon from Hterl*
I; at. I K l*?rk?r. ?_*. A. H.
*f',a',it., * ?f ?**??? T?'i?. ???
\\* ??,'***-'? ?-?. A. B l.yn, r ?.
??saa rn?T?. ,-lub of Sr? york_ WQa
? I S ''*"?-* ?
?,, r"r '?'????*??&** rencers- Club, loM
?"?ti..,. i.'??ta>1 Bum. l.t'a?
?a?. . . Thim ? '!rff?t*tl
-**?*??
6 0. K*?itoii.
3BJ? 1 ?'???? U'.v?l'r .
?Try ? riratan
feC,r**;*** U^vnu. * -?. ? 7, Tltosn-savsn
Etta, t .'"?' i <1'?,?'ed Hernsvld? and Ballet,
? REMOVED TO
??6 Broadway at 63rd St.
gBOSKAM-SCOTT CO.
P**r' '" High Grad? U?ed Car*.
?mining
LEARN NOW I
I'sei????"*? for
ouliloo- ?esskao**.
gyi^fint School, 19 W. 44 St
BosviiiK Aliar. Billiard 4 I'ool
Tabla Mfra. Rejsana ??. Jom.
Bui?I*llea. Mar? Broa \?< Y
M UtViMl a??J?t*IA ??-?-'
THEcpoRTLIGHT
Ca*J bu G rant land Rice
The Lay of Old king Coir. ]
No. 2.
"Old Kinp Colt? im? a mcrrj/ old rout_
.4 merry old nnul vnt> he"
Hut he never W* caught in a hard, clone match
Where he sliced one hack of a tree;
And he never came up to a mashir *hot
And nuuntj for a bitty rap,
A* he lifted hi? eye from the hall and topped
Thedamthinr/intoalmp.
?
The Kauff Case.
We can see no reason f?jr any particular tangle around
the KaufT affair.
If Kauff has a signed contract with the Brooklyn Feds,
he belongs to that club, and should be forced to play there.
If Dick Carroll and Lee Msgee signed the KaufT contract
and Robert Ward refused to add his signature, then KaufT
hasn't a Brookfed contract. The fact 'at KaufT signed
with Indianapolis has nothing to do with / ooklyn, as the
Fed? have claimed from the ?tart in other case?.
So to sum up the matter, a contract signed by both
Ward and KaufT make? the latter a Brookfed player. But
without Ward'? signature the contract would, of course,
be a joke.
Kauff's contract to play with Indianapolis could never
bind him to play for the same money in Brooklyn?or to
play in Brooklyn under any terms unies? he cared to ,
make the move.
"How," queries a frothing fanatic, "do you pronounce
KaufT?" The "u" is elastic- as in J-u-m-p.
As owner Robert B. Ward observed Benny KaufT rising
lightly for a flying jump from Brooklyn to New York he
is ?aid to have rushed a cordon of guards around his
bakery before that too was enticed out of his eager reach.
At the same moment Mr. Ward is said to have ad?
mitted that he made a clerical error or a tactical blunder
when he figured any philanthropy into his baseball debut
and believed that he was eradicating serfdom from the
pastime.
When interviewed concerning the rpectacular leap of
Mr. KaufT across the Brooklyn Bridge, manager Lee Magee
had the following comment to make-"-??+ -f-f-f- A
-r- -\-xx?%?$-b." Beyond thl? he didn't
care to be quoted.
Ducking the Spotlight.
Hereafter Rube Marquard ?hould refrain from estab?
lishing any extraordinary stuff. Three years ago he won
19 straight and then was hammered to a pulp the rest of
the year; last season he won a 21 inning battle and was
then toppled 12 times in a row. This spring he opened
with a no-hit affair and has been thrown to the lion? ever
since.
If the Rube breaks or ties another record he Is liable
to have his bean carried away with a drive through the
box.
A Pair of Collapses.
When the Red Sox were picked to canter in with the
American League, pennant ?hey were figured to have the
stoutest pitching staff in baseball. Thry had no winning
edge on the rest nf the league in other way*. So far this
pitching staff has fluttered badly, and if Wood and Gregg
remain useless, as the case now looks, the Red Sox margin
will be wiped away and the race will turn into a free-for
all, pay-as-you-enter, catch-as-catch-can, anybody's pen?
nant.
In fact, the virile Pope has been so badly shot up at
this writing that it is difficult to tell what happened yes?
terday, much less what might happen to-morrow or next
month.
The second pitching collapse has been even more
startling than the first. McGraw figured that with Tes
resu, Mathewson, Marquard and Perritt he at least had a
well experienced, steady staff.
Yet there has never been a time since he took up the
Giant case, some 12 or II years ago, when the first dozen
games have furnished such moth-eaten pitching.
Quick Returns.
No entry ever finished first by playing it safe in
a field of class.
There are times when one can't always tell, but aa
a general rule he ran make a fairly certain guess.
Add Popular Songs.
"I wonder if they'll miss me." By Benny Kauff.
"I don't know where I'm going, but I'm on my way."?
; Patrick Moran.
As the Case Now Stands.
If one had to rr.-vkc a survey of what has happened
so far in the National League and offer a guess based
upon form and stuff shown to date, the National League
flag fight would be a matter of Braves vs. Phillies, with
the Braves having the edge.
So far Giants, Dodgers, Cubs, Reds and Pirates have
failed to show any pennant power or consistency. But the
Phillies have been playing the best ball in either circuit,,
and the Braves, while still meandering along, have man?
aged to stay around, with their pitching staff stil back?
ward.
In the course of a short while Stalling? will have Evers
back in with Rudolph. James and Tyler ready to work at
top speed. When this happens, with the batting power
added by Sherwood Magee, it will be hard to hold the
Braves in check.
They are not hustling as they did last August and
September. But if they are crowded after the next two
weeks there will be a return of the old fire and fuzz. They
have already shown they have a much harder attack to
repel than they bad a year ago, and this, with the pitching
they can soon bank on, will leave them even keener favor?
ites than they were back in March before the first gun
was fired.
The Phillies, being under a new regime, may refuse to
break and scatter as they have done before but this is
peering a trifle too far ahead to be listed among the au?
thentic incidents of the dope.
THREE WINNERS IN A
ROW FOR MXAHEY
Waterbass Captures Sus
quehanna Handicap at
Havre de '.?race.
IB? Telrtrtph to Tlie TMIune.]
Havre de Grace, April 30. With the
running of the seventh race here to?
day, the fourteen-day spring meeting,
which had been one of the most suc?
cessful in the history of the track,
came to an end. A big crowd turned
out and ?aw some good racing. Favor- j
ite? ran to form better than their
wont and got down in front in five of
the race?.
A. Turney's Waterbass, running to
his best form, won the Kusc-u?hanna
Handicap for three-year-olds and up?
ward at one mile end seventy yards,
i". H. Kobhins's Buskin ran well for
his first start of the season and took
the place from Republican, while ?Star
Gaze, the only other starter, was a
poor last.
Joe McCahey carried oft" the riding
honors with three winners in a row.
He started out by piloting Hiker first
past the post in the first race of the
day, a selling affair for three-year
old*. He had the leg up on Yodt-ling,
which won the second race for platers
of four years old and up at six fur?
longs. His last victory of the day
was on Scallywag, on which he beat
the favorite, Fair Helen, in the selling
race for three-year-olds and up at six
furlongs.
He also had a second, High Mark,
in the Harford County Purse for four
year-olds and upward, which closed the
meeting. Mrs. K. Lutz's Tackle won,
but the old son of Arkle hud to be
ridden out by Shilling to do it.
The summary follow- :
M ? '?4-lllnt. tlirrr yrar nliN; slv fur!n,-,t?i
\\, l-| ll'krr, IM iM.-i'ahevi. ? ti, |, ] t., S.
mu. lCi.i lH*rtW*lll, ', t? 1. ? to ft, 7 to
,. j H Barren, '.'s tlaumt), 10 to l. 4
"> 1. third Time. I 1.1 .. Kaxan. Lady
Bplrltuelle. I'lur end im-Iiii?, ?><- ? r*
. r M t feur-year odia t*t*l upward
at> furloiuj?) ? Won |.> VisUlint 10: I M'-labey.'. 7
te 5. 3 10 .'.. 1 lu .'?. Mariiii ?a?--?. 107 iTurnrr). ?
lo I, 3 to 1. T to ,*?. M-.?'1. York Lttd. 110 lOrothl,
?> to Z. ? to 1?, 1 lo .'.. third 'lin.i. J IS huprrm?.
Prank lludaon, Lady Lcrndon, lay Btretk. Hem
, ?. r. 11.) If UaM ?' I Edmond Adams also
Third rare '?? ' ' 'arn'l? and upvatrrl.
?I? fur . ...?? .lieyl. V
? Fair Haiti t.1 ( I^.U'lrr). 7 to
I? 1 to 4. 1 I" K a*-..m.I. Ad? .An.-, iiu (Met.
, ? || - ' ltd lime. 1 15 1 I.
s i,e< '" rm-k ?lao ran.
Hiaviueliauiia ll?ndl<?p: three
- mile and 7* yards) -Won hy
M?ter>-?aa II* lUnal. * to 10. 1 to 4. out, ItU.kltl.
Ils iS/alihrotlieri. 4 to C. 1 10 3. out. aeoond. It"
i.iillu-aii M? 'Turner?. 10 to I. 2 to 1. out. third.
a, .- . i..,-? ? ? ran.
'llftli r?'*? netllii?. '?ut year aid? an i upvrar
.1? I uric :tv?-Won "'y Mont? Ful. 11? (Orothl. ?
*o 1 S toS ?'*??'? l'h?'?''h. ??? <I>"**le). u ? , ,.
4 lo I ? to I. K'-?-'??? - " I ' .
to 1 ttaa 1 to v.'. tlii/'l Tin*. ? M ? ?oiri ?
V Yerkeiil? I'atlri"?. l!o*-r GordotJ Yrro Tr?.|t.
!.. ? M? k. Boytl Meteor ?id
l?.'i'inta?: ?**????? ,h"- '""? .o***??*????
up-?H, ne. astd . *?tf. f**?**}.-???.??L H*?*
Ti.l? 104 laVhuHlivter?. *?ol. ??"?. ? <e?? I'?i.Uh
?Hrl ?? 11 111? I ?W lo I. ? I? I. I lo I- ?erond;
Vat* IMlsV-l'" ?. " "? ?? > ?u ?? " ?** v """?
ruot 1 ??? !? MiiWltl Jrffi-r?. Hry Oatwood.
?Tof the He? ?ud K.'171-V'ury ?IM ran
.k raava , ll..-f..r.l ? ou.i y l'urs*-. four ??.
..(.??aid ?v? and a h.lf furlona.) ?on ..? ,
~ *?*-*?> loi iKMIilns?. ? to 1. . I? 10. 1 to .1.
nil M?rk 10-, 1 M. 1'theyI. te*?. 1 to J. out. a?*- 1
T tVarsiIaie 1?! 'Nolaiil. ? to 1. 9 to 1 eeeu.
bird *n?T' Iill ? ? *Hrte. Blac? Bf.u.t?
, BtjU (to Ohi t"*t*** tat? '?Va.
VAUCLUSE WINS
THOUSAND GUINEAS
Newmarket, England, April 30. The
Thousand Guineas Stakes, for three
year-old fillies, run over the Rowley
mile here to-day, was won by Vaucluse.
Silver Tag was second and Bright was
third. Fifteen horses started.
The betting was I to 2 against Vau?
cluse, 4 to 1 against Silver Tag and 10
to 1 against Bright.
THOUGHT FOR THE
WOUNDED HORSES
Part of Receipts on Opening Day
of Racing Season at Relmont
Park for Charity.
The opening day of the Metropolitan
racing season, on May 20, will carry a
special significance, as the Westchester
Racing Association has vote*, to donate
a portion of its receipts for the relief
l of suffering in Europe to the Lafayette
( Fand, the Committee of Mercy, and
Blue Cross Association for the care of
: wounded horses.
The Westckeeter Racing Association
I has donated all the t ubhouie boxes, as
: those subscribers who had taken their
i boxes for the season surrendered them
| for May 20, to be disposed of for the
! relief funils.
Already practically all have re-taken
their boxes for that particular day at
' $.">0 each. In addition the fund will he
?welled by twenty-five cents from the
f-ale of each admission ticket, fifty
cents from the sale of each grandstand
ticket, one dollar from the sale of each
clubhouse ticket, fifty cents from the
sale of each woman's ticket, and a
proportion of the entire ?ale of the
programmes for the day.
The Blue Cross Association, of which
, Lord I.onsdale is president, s,-??mcd to
the Westchester Racing Association an
especially appropriate charitv es it is
organized for the ?-elief of homes used
in the European war, and corresponds
somewhat to the Society for the Pre?
vention of Cruelty to Animals in this
country._
NEW CAPTAIN FOR
THE HARVARD NINE
Mardwick, All-Round Athlete,
Elected to Succeed Ayres,
Who Resigned.
I ft? "Ti .?graph to Tin Trlbur ? 1
Cambridge, Mass.. April 30. Hunt?
ington H. iiardwick was to-day elected
captain of the Harvard baseball team
for the remainder of the aeason. guc
ceeding Russell R Ayres, who resigned
on account of ill health.
The new captain is one of Harvard's
finest athletes. He has played end and
halfback on the football and in the out?
field on the baseball teams for three
years. It was his home run in the
fourteenth inning of the Harvard-Yale
game two years ago that won for the
Crim?on.
iiardwick is in the senior class, is
twenty-two year? old. and on two occa?
sion? he has broken the strength rec?
ord o? the college. He is a member of
the Phoenix, Hasty Pudding and Insti?
tute clubs and i- on the clasa com?
mittee.
RACING SEASON
TO OPEN TO-DAY
Rockaway Hunting Club
Holds a One-Day Ama?
teur Meeting.
Thoroughbred raring will make its
low for 1916 hire this afternoon. The
j kockaway Hunting Club will have the
! honor of ushering in the season with
a one-day meeting at Hewlett Bay
| Park, Long Island, with it? annual
I hunter anil pony races.
There are six race? on ihe card,
! three on the flat and as many more
| over the sticks and the regulnr steeple
? chase course. All but one of these is
1 for gentleman riders.
The white, blue polka dots silks of
the Keene Stable will be seen on the
turf after a lapse of several year?.
Foxhall P, Keane Will have an entry
in the Rockauay (up, a three and a
half mile chase over the sticks.
Mrs. Payne Whitney has entered turo
t new jumpers, Boyal Amber and Hi?
atus, the latter in the Cedkrhurst Cup,
a handicap steeplechase, which is one
of the features of the card.
All the old standby? of the amateur
i meetings have bren named, and, to?
gether with a lot of new ones, have
made the entry list a record ?;ne.
, Align?t Belmont will send Top Hat. to
the post in the South Shore Plate, at
a mile on the flat. Mrs. M. J. Mar?
quette is a liberal nominator, send?
ing most of her string that performed
nt the regular meetirgs at the big
tracks laat year to the post in three
of the fixtures.
In addition to the regular trains
, running to the course, a special train
will leave the Pennsylvania Terminal
at 2 p. m. Racing will begin et 3
o'clock.
Entries for First
Amateur Race Meet
ru- r lu il ai. un kaum i-i r.
f. i'r,?*? ear-oil? and urwefsf: r?-ntl?-rn?n
rilei-. Four flirtena en tha flat.
-.unit? .14*
-.* .lit. Vara K>aal?r . 1*4
?Ion . .1*4
i : Krame I'arus .144
Kxemi lai liKalr I'-'iu-.a . 113
?. ? sag- .. h*.
? \- ?? in: R -ii-KAWAT rrp;
genii? in? n I lew A lout three
and a bell nnlea arvgg t?"?i and rail r i-irae.
Tallamaa II .I. i ??? .1*2
I nice .113
lint .1*7 Nu*.* .1*0
. . II
THIRD RACE ?TH! lirtVT.F.TT PARK
PUATE for hunter?; g> ntlemen nderg.
two and a '...Ir nulaa over tha bruah
at? .100 -l.i.itemotllB .147
Heu l'a bal I . liTJKjyal Ambir .147
' 'lagiiagisl . ... IW
rOtTRTR RACK Till: ROTJTal raOMi
1-I.ATK; ror four-? ear-ol.ta aid upward,
g. ntli-iiien ?llera. Almut one ml!?.
Amhroae .IM Kav Hell .IM
Cloud .1-* Ton Hat.1*4
dur Iten . IM Wrung .1SI
Aiasinonata .... iMlsTfaaaa .Ul
H HACK -IHK i KI>AniU'R3T CTP;
handicap eteealeeneM fn? four-year-dd?
anl inward, genileinen ridara all'iwed flv*
About two nillea o??r bruah.
Roland larde? .... 1 .'?' Harmon I'aaa .US
n Wing ... H" "?e??eer .l?r*
Ilur ? .I**
B1XTH HACK TIIK DAM: for thr?s?-y?ar
ol-la and upward, gentlemen ridara. On?
?uarter mil? on the flat.
iHimian Darte ....iMunv Oamt .Mi
Comet . 1*7 Moll? t'ltigoti .It?
. I<* suyawa? .lli
CaaVOia Cock as.HM
NO RUNS IN 12 INNINGS
Colgate and Vermont Meet in
Remarkable Contest.
Rurlington. Vt? April ,''0, For twelve ,
j inninga the baseball trams of < oliz.'ite
j l'niversity and Ua.TOraitjf of VerTBOB? I
opposed each other to-day without io
! ?nil, the game being a seorele?! tl? I
when it was called because of dark
: nets.
The work of Ihe contending pi'chors
was noteworthy. West, of Colgate, ?1
lowinir the Vermonters only three hits1
and preventing a score notwithstanding
errors by his teammate?. Spear, of
Vermont, wa? accorded good support.
The score by inning-*:
R II E
i'nlfal? .onoootflnnnnno. 4 ? ?
Vermont 0 ') 11 0 n | | | | | o n 0 3 1
F.?*te-tes We-sl ?i, | (,.?,: ;?,, S[??r BBd Ma>
SCHOOLBOYS BREAK
SEVEN RECORDS
P. S. No. 9 Wins Point Trophy
for Seventh Year in a Row
at Indoor Meet.
The track team of Public School 9
won the point trophy for the seventn
consecutive year at the twelfth annual
indoor games of I.'istrict League Ko. 11
at the 2'ld Regiment Armory. Brooklyn,
last night. With a large number of Rr?t
places to their credit, the winning boys
scored 72 points. Public School P-'l ran
second, with 45 point*, while Public,
School 12 led the four other scoring
schools, with a credit of 33 points.
Seven district league records, which
included two city marks, were broken.
More than seven hundred elementary
school boyr, took part on track and
field, vhile more than five thousand
porsoaa, mostly school boys and girls,
ehoored themselves hoarse.
PT-ftj -ar-i lat 1 la**) Brot
S |?; Il |?Vniir-tl. I* s 11 tea
Hr?"ei I* S Sf3, third; C. Fin'.. F I
T.lin- I "7 ' ?
- ' .ir-l 'lush < 100 puni..] clatjt) Won l,y W
h i- s i. ?1 Kbit P -s l met 1
?Sdne-r I* s i'. lUIrd; T. An.leriton. P. h. s,
fourth Timi-, I
: !..-' Uli pound 1 ttt*J W.-n hy I*.
B?l.l?. I* B :? : H Tufar, I- g | ?aeood 1 1
tValklns, 1* s j. tl.ir.l. K Coffer, P. S. :?, fourth
Ttase. ?
l'i'J yard d?,li iunllraltad) Won hv h. Matthew? ,
I- - - ' Daniel?. I* s 1 '?
F s. |, ti--?-. P. s. Hoffett. P. a as, f urth.
Tlir?. OUI",
l -a-'l ilash 170 pound r!??s> W-n hf |
firlffitli* P s -, :, \ |.,? 1, ]? - u |
?*. Meeker I* S .:. third; T Ma-' P -
fourth. Tim?. 'I M I ' 1 S?**
Bunnlns hltt lusnp 's' pound clatal Won hv
C .Mr-sn-r. F s IT. with 1 ? neb?? if
M irphj F ? l?. satrond. ?ith 4 I A. H
tbli 1 ?- th - '??et II ?netiea; II. I lir.-lak. :
? - -i ' m-, arlili 1 reel I"
Standing brotd jumn I?] as i ,4. tforl ty
f. Wink 1 - - ?m, M '?t; A. Trov. F A1
"t. *e. on -', lu !.??-. VV. loin.g. F S
k, 1 'ni. ?vit;! 7 1er' 1 In.he?. I) l!?nker, F. | n
ItMrth, -?Uli 7 fei-t I inrlM-4
' a^.l ?un hv '
P s l: il, Kipp, l Donohu?, H. Hansen ? i
P s :; -u Ttaek, A Trtr, I. il -
and y. nitif. second; P & M 'F. Wlnksar. B. I
i . : w. Millar), third. P, s
IV f" irik i .m.-. 0:4? ?-J
Standing i mal jumi. '??u paaad tria**) B
r U: U'.-. P ? 'i ? Itl ;??.?" la k**; I B .
t.|,r F H ?? ?It* . ?- ' l i ' ? a- 'H.d. Il
itllvt. P. B ?. ?'lili I fiv' 1 in.Im. tiilrd; O. ,
Watt I* ?. 1: ?u . 7 .'??et l ln< li, fourth.
Kannlnf hlth jump (lM-pvjtlud ii?s?i - Wi?n hy
F I ?an. P. ? 11 ?ith 4 feet 4 Im-hes. (t
w?'.', l*. *< I ?ith I nul ' liKhe?, atrcsid: M.
Maa? P. ?. ?, ?l'h 1 'r't 7 luche*, tl?rd; I.
Fana l* .H ?i", I feet * Ini-hea, fourth.
4l'i v?r.| rel?y ra.e i l*0-po?tnd i law) -Won hy |
F s |, ?Ith Krry. Mil*. SI hier and U -
F. ? I ?Ith t'orrlt?'-. Smith, Fowlar *nd Trtlnor, '
4 P S .'.. Mills M talin. Ilauslry. Mn-knln
., , tlamblnl, P I U. ?ith Ulu.-k. liras.
Logan and Meditan, fourth. Tin.?. ') M m??? |
r-'-'-ir-l' I
F.igl.t pound shot f IIS pound rliisi- Mon hy I? I
\.,.|, r F s e?. !.. Il ..rat
nisn F B II with II l*si 9% hohes lei-ond;
I" s <t, ?vltii 11 feet :'? Inelte*, third,
U Miriju.-r, P. F. ?; ?a Uli Ji> feel 8 Inches.
Siaiirtlnt brntd lump Mis t>.,- I .-'???i ?
I. Turki-ginn. P. S ?. ?Uli ' 'er* ?'j Irnhe?;
r Vanelllne P ? ?I srlth s f,.t (U Inrtsea.
F Steelr. F S 11 I I !???: lit
llhlrd. 11. \\elsui?n. 1* *?. I?. ?Un 7 torn i1* Indies.
:
440 T?rd rr!*y r?re 111 *, r- ' w*? hv t
!? s I ?Ith Wie* KmiL?. Turklntton ?rd H?ld?.
!? (j .. ?iHi |-.rrrlta:i. O'Keli:?. Ilarrleit. and
r?lTey. se.-oil, F I l?, srlth ?teele HonUain, |
\l?eHii ?ml T?tr". Uilrd; P ? 11. ?uh Kl
Hun.nier Fier.? and 1)*>?-. f"iirili. Tim? ?
? 1 1 ?ralfhl 1 ?111 hy
K ti'aef P. ?. ?. trtl I i: i Ma?*
I t? ,. eh N Nal H luche?. ?- J
1 SI. ?ilt'i l'i f'"' < ' ? ' litr.l.
r nuit luth j'in.'i mUn II II V- " b? f
Fait uita. P. a M. ??h I ??*?' .
liai mi litio. P. ?
H ?i,tii 1 li-et 9 Imhea. tl.lrd. Il I ark, I'
i | . l'-urtli
? s,? a ; 'r;,i w ?i . i* s ?'? srlth r?ir
bank*, ?latthr?, Uoffttl a: I - ' ? F M S
?Il , Hanlela. lira, f. Nell a It ?*l",'.n',
?? M |] with llorteltar Harms',. Tairo uni Itcv ,
frly third p s. I, ?im .Skinner. Watkln?, ll?rly
*j.,| /.liiiiinmuii. fourth. .Tin,'' J ?!? '? ? ?
Paint ?r..re -P ?. ?, Hi ?' s **;- 4:>- r s 1
U M FS - .F'. I* S 11. ?. T. B. 1ST. 1
?' p s 4?. I; F. s f, 1
RISLEY PLAYS
BRILLIANT GOLF
IN TWO MATCHES
Home Club Man at Hi?
Best in the Contest with
T. B. Wootten.
MARSTON ALSO SHOWS
WFXL IN TWO TILTS
Newton and Parrish Also Reach
Semi-Finals in Tourney at
Atlaiitic City.
fn? Ti-legriph to Th? Tribuna.)
Atlantic City, N. J.. April 30. Vari?e
and spectacular golf marked the firs'
and second match rounds of the tourna
ment of the Country Club of Atlanta
City, here to-day and as the result ol
.he weeding out process the followin?,
players, who will meet in the ordei
named to-morrow, ?arrived: Maurtc?
E. Risley, of the home club; Herbert B
Newton of Frankfard; James c. Par
rieh, jr., of the National Links, anc
Maxwell R. Marat?n, of Baltoarol.
It fell to Risley to furnish the best
work of the day. After brushing asid?
A. H. Johnson, who is affiliated with
both the National Links and Sleepj
Hollow, to the tune of ri and 5, Rislej
smothered the aspirations of Thomas
li. Wootten, u promising local man
with the fumes of a 7 and ?S margin.
Risley had a fine chance for a record
for he went out in 3? despite the fad
that he missed no less than three putt?
on as many greens, and not one of then
was longer than two feet. Then hi
reeled off It. I, 4 for the next three holes
as if to add insult to injury to th?
hapless Woollen. In other words, Ris?
ley needed only 46 strokes for II holes
two under fours.
Hil card follows:
Out . HH454?3S S?31
I 13 4
Sharing interest with Risley was Mar
ston, who might have won sooner but for
Indiff?rant work on the rather slow
greens. He tii-t opposed C. A. Bogert,
of Toronto, and the Baltusrol man was
neatly held by the short driving but
deadly putting of the left-handed Ca?
nadian. Then the strain of match
play began to tell on the elderly visi?
tor, and the younger man gradually
drew away, winning by 3 up and 1 to
pay.
t'nonas P. Edicctt, who is a good
golfer, but rather excessively delib
erate, ?rai Maraton'a next victim, the
result being 3 and 2. Kndicott is a
tighter and never would give in an
inch. By the time the seventh was
reached Marston had a lead of two
holes, but lost the ninth through miss?
ing a two-foot try ror a 4. Marston'a
lack of direction at the eleventh cost
him dearly and the match was levelled,
and he promptly went wandering from
the beaten track at the twelfth, so that
Kndicott appeared to have his man on
the hip. Then Marston steadied down
und played par golf, winning on the eix
teenth green.
Parrish first met Chester L. Maxwell,
of Tren'on, a youth of seventeen sum?
mers, tall, angular and strong. Max?
well drives as long a ball as almost any
golfer in the country, and usually he
is straight. Parri-ih, however, held up
better toward the end. for he has
played a great deal abroad, and conse?
quently is not lacking in experience.
Afterward Parrish had little diffi?
culty in eliminating II. Wellington
Wood, tho old York Road southpaw,
who had previously trounced Hugh L.
Willoughby, the Philadelphia crack.
S. , eral matches went to extra holes,
the most protracted of the day being
in the beaten eight of the third sixteen.
A. V. Smith, jr.. of Berkshire, had to
go live extra holes to defeat Harry
I'. Bebmann, ?f White Marah. There
are many left-handed players in this
tournament, such as Wood. R. C. Max
Canadian Athlete
Killed in Battle
Hiuiillt.>n. sin:.. \|,rlt SO?Th? name
nf .Inmea Duft*?, lite li.ng di?lanre nin
ne?. *ahii?4? Imme wh? In this rdlj. ap
ps-ara In r.. ?In ? ll?r ..r tfaOOa killed
uni-rig the I ?...nil m trmip? at the front.
linrT*. ?is pr?iinlnent In many (in
??I inn raie? anil auineil fame In the
I nlleil State? I.? winning the Knaloi,
Marathon run i.i?i ?ear.
In 1 !? I It he aim I he Mermr, \lhlellr
< lui. M.iri.rli.m run m *>nnl?er>. R, 1.
\r the uuthrenk of the ?rar he -nll.ted
with (he Highlander-, In the I HI h IIhI
tnilun. Ile un? iinmarrleil.
! weil, father of (hosier; J. Haines Lip
pincott, president of the local club, and
! Bogart.
The summary of the first three sia
| teen? follows:
Ma.irl.? K. Ills!?-?.
Atlanui* City. Sea; A II J?hn?uii. Mleep? Hollo??
7 up and ? to plag T'? r- a? Il A ? .
I'liy. beat A Y. Kl 1 niTrr.- r> t I
?aula. ( ip Mad I at pu? ller.wr? H VaaH?
! KranMord, baa: H I 1
> up 41.1 4 t? ??ta?. Jnhii li 1 lapp. Oiei*? i'!ia?e
baal IJt A W W-." ? .
, W-?'. J 1 I'arrt-.,. r Nalt-mai Lhiaa. Vat
Ctealef !.. Miiaeil. TreiiMn. 3 up and 1
H. WatllDgtna \V.??I. Ok) v ???. load, r?e?i II .
i. '?) ?<..? r'l.ia^n-in? c??Mtn ctaa. ? up
and S :.i 1 la? \la,'?-M It Maral
treat C. A ll?-iar- T . ?..la
rimma.? ;? ;. . r ..-? iManta Citar, heal ti. 11
I *?*?:? na: Unta, bv i
rtei-und r.Hjn.l Klali-y '?-at \4.~ntm : up and 4
to pian. \.-?r,-. ..?? 1 att\ .;? ?1 I 4 ta ?Ha,
Parrlah b?ai \\.??i. i ag? atad I M Pia?. .Mam'-u
Val i.'n.i'.cir, ;j ,lp and i 10 plajr.
Beaten eight. flr?t ?Jileen 'flr?i round 1 -Kennedy
heat Johnson, J up mi 4 'o ala?. Gorml?? lieat
WaaUw. 7 up and 4 t?> ola?, t L. Maa*??!l heat
Willi ukIiSt. ? up and J tu p?a?. B< ?art lieai Adama '
ly .l-?ault.
Oaoaaal ?l?;?en lOlsS roijr.d.1 Rana W. t.?ed?.
??I H?rbsH-4 \V Her-iphlll, .?, ,
? i". S 'ry gad ' ?.. Blair, K ?' Magsaail,
1 ?eat Sjuiii.-i AlUaoo. Midland. S ag a.id * tu p.a\ .
B l'ri.-e, Dcnui Un rva; H. I"
?neni. La/u-aster. 1 up :: ?aOall H l'aime?. |4.?n I
Al?, bi-at A. V llusior,, Si liasl.!-?, ! ip il?
liolr?! Wade ! V \ .mil.- Cil**, heal 4. K
<r Keilbhl??. I up U!d 1 1? ?la?. T J
llrav. Vriuiigai?*s.ii. keel I> C Kce.1 Atlas*
I up and 4 :?? p!a? lo-vph \ lleiVr. AMar.'i
lit?, Val W J ?lacr'anali.t. Allante Clt?, - ip
and 1 1.1 pla? Dr ? M \M all. Arlaniio Cltg.
beat Walter (4mciiler. Allan?!--' ?lly. 1 ?p.
wmtmtA r-Hi,,.| I? t \l?.T?e;i bag) U-e.1?. .4 up
and ? ?.. t'.'ay. float Val Palmer. I up a
play; W'.l?,iu Vat Bra?. J up aaj 1 le plajr;
I Keller beat M-Cail. 1 up I'M bole?)
Reatr . ' . \
1- Hemphtli 3 up and 1 to pla?
Vat llle-runr- ? i[> MM [ a* Pia? Stallt) Vat
Ha?!, i up gad 4 le alai . Ma, bariajid Vat Sined
:??< -v ea/aail
Tli'*-1 ?1,'ern .1r?' rooindl 1 Halr?ea T.i-;
Allamt?' ill?. h?ar L'.ul. sraJ'er. A-'antl. CH? 3
up and 1 u. pla?. i'harlaa a Milla. Bfereanlt?.
beat llHirge W. .Sill*-... \r.nimiri? '1? dalgult;
11. A Balfa. ?truth si- I, k?al Usa rga s l ranklin,
1 I'lnu l ai.ey, 4 up ?.id 3 M gtajr; llnnrv M.-.- .
1 -Wa \lew, v?r I M TlMajaatauo .--prlng liai ?-..
I I ?B and ! !?> pla?. Vt TWnlof? S--u-Mtrjna?i A
lanlii- lit?. Vat A K Smu'i. :i H?Tt>. ?hire. 1 up;
i-r . Traoau v uttlc ? ?? vat lluir? K R
mana. Wtn'e Mao.li 4 up and ' ti pla?. H C
tilwa.-U. A-Uiilk- ClU. baal lit ItaaH sie?.!,..
Ailanit.- s'Uv I up. O. 1. Kuia-rL ArlanUv ?" 1 r>
' beat I>r. i.mety Mirt'l, Atlantic ? ?J, - up god 1
! in lilaj-.
? r. and Upptneotl vat Mill?, 4 up ind 1
I 10 pla?. MeKstaene? Vat Ba'fe. 4 up and ? ?n pla? .
, Htoiemaa baa* Tliomaa. 1 up. l-?l?>ardi Vat Kulaal,
1 3 up and I to atai
j H.-s'.n elgli'.. tblrrl ?li-.-en ' flr?t msiml 1 Mad *
- atiell t? deftuli. Ttiompnim beat ?*rankllri.
4 up aad 3 '?? piav. atatta, ?? . bag* Hebniirin. 1 ,
un III bobta), Mar?fl Vat Stirena. : up irid I to
Pliy.
-?-.
HOME RUN BAKER
FALLS DOWN STAIRS
Injures a Rib and Will Not Be
Able to Play in Opening
Game with Upland.
Philadelphia, Apri' 30. Recause he
: fell down stairs at his home at Tappe,
Md., and injured a rih. Frank Baker,
the home-run king, will not be able
i to play with the Upland team to-mor
I row. This will be the opening of th?
Delaware County League season, and
Baker was expected to be on hand.
Miller, the manager of the team, re
! ceived a telegram to-day from Baker,
i who is being paid something more than
! $100 a came, saying that he would
I not be able to play, but that he was
' sure to be in condition next week. He
? purposed sitting on the bench, but
Miller wired him to stay at home and
1 take no more chances with himself.
Fordham vs. Crescents To-day
The Fordham University nine will
cross bats to-day with the Crescent
Athletic Club at Bay Ridge. McQuade
or Collins will be on the mound for tho
Maroon. A dinner, with the Crescents
as hosts, will be given for the visiting
team in the evening.
CHESS LEADERS
DEADLOCKED IN
SECOND GAME
For Second Time Marshall
and Capablanca Meet
Without Result.
THREE GAMES WILL
BE PLAYED TO-DAY
Much Interest Centres in the Ad?
journed Match Between
Cuban and Kupchik.
Jos? R. Capablanca, of Havana, and
f. J. Marshall, the United State* che*?
champion, met for the second time jr*?a
terday at the Hotel (?renoblc in tb?
ninth round o? the che?* m am ers'
tournament. Aa was the ca*<* in the
second rOTind, when the rtr?t came b*t
;ween the rival expert* was p!*ij/ed, tha
result was a draw.
Capablanca did hi? beat to compl??
cate matters by sacrificing a pawn f?F
the ?ake of doubling; Marshall's kin*;'?
bishop's pawn and laying open the lat?
ter'? position m front of hi? king. It
required careful play on the part of
the American, and he rtnaily chose a
line ol play in which the i' iban re
tcained hit pawn. After tiurty-oa?
moves ? truce was declared.
Marshall was wh-.tv, ami opened with
the Queen's Gambit Declined. The rel?
ativ?; standing of the two leader? re?
mains unsettled, inasmuch as (apa
blanca has an adjourned (?ame to fin?
ish with Kupchik. This will he played,
or? at the Hotel Grenoble today, to
S ether with the La-ikvr-Kuprhik and
upchik-Hodgea ??am?..*.
The game between Michelsen aart
Bernstein in yesterday's round, opened
by the former with an Strang t.ambit
antl declined by Bernstein, ?rag drawn
after thirty-six move**. Kupchik and
Hodges adjourned a Queen'* Gambit
Declined after tifty-one moves, Kup?
chik having a queen for a rook and
l'a-vn. Lasker outplayed (hajes in a>
Ruy Lopez, and had the superior posi?
tion when play was adjourned, after
lift y BM
The summary follows:
B-s-l WII1TK k:.a- K
MlrhtUai *-j Bern- kkta , .. ?4
|. UtynbaJQ 'a ? e??Yblg*aea ?4
*- Lmtm .. ChaJ?. . --
4-K'ip.hlil . Hoiife? . -a
The openings: 1. Kfans (?ambit De?
clined; -, Queen's <',ainl>it Declined; 3,
Ruy Lopez; 4, Queen'? Gambit De?
clined.
* The standing to dato follow?:
? I va??* |**JL
M?r?'?ll ? 'S ly) Bernstein ..... I *
t'ipttilai.. a : 1 Ueka* ...... ?v*, 4'-*)
C'tujea . 4>*f l>aj It.-la*? ......I ?
Kill* hi* ..... g I Ml. I.r'avn 1 7
One of the most interesting game?
; follow*:
BOARD : QI'KKN'a PAWN "I'.MV'i.
UMl'l K i:l.\' K M HITE m. v'K
, lia.-?!-., v M trahal ' la
i 1 P ^4 I' <j? II I'vll ?-> KM.?
I -.'Kt-KI'.J ?<? Kill UK B Q H?
i 3!' H4 I'-KI l?Q B4 Kt 14
! 4 Kt H3 yrii-ij: M Kt?KJ Pal'
I IB? Ktl B?Kl -'? Kixl' g? Bt
H It - i? i'ahtl.s K: K" ^ K?
T P iv3 I' ','K'J .3 Ki Ml y Mil
? I'll* !??.!' KJ 'W K4
I It Krj l: Kt: . R KKt gsKil*
log?1<4 P -jiti M Kt ia Kt m
il HxijKt Ki?n .-: g r-. r Ktl
I'.xll g\ll .? i<t K4 ?
lli'astle? I- '.'14 ".' Ktl '? KM
14 IM' I'xl- H>g 1(4
i. m: g p ??i 3i gn g u m
M I'xl* iivKi I?rav\n.
Big Entry in Schoolboy Games
Over 700 boys are expected to com?
pete in the annual ganes of the Roote
velt District League, which are to bei
held at the 71 st Regiment Armory this
evening. The league includes all the.
elementary :?chool? on the Knst Sida
extending I ?*? Fourteenth Street up to
Fifty-ninth Street.
'FRAMEflS Off TI? CONSaTrrUTlON OPTHI UftJC* nxx ?
Alexander Hamii?on-Rther of AmericanGedif
DxMVlIEL WEBSTJeR. says of Harnflton:".He smote the rock of National WKxntes and abunclant streams
of revenue gushed forth, he touched the dead corpse of public credit ?and it sprung upon it? feet*
No man did more to build the Constitution of the United States than did ?iamilton. He took a promi?
nent part .n every debate, and worked indela'Jgably on all the important comrruBees. His genius, individuality and
daring foresight are indelibly stamped upon every clause of our National LaaV?the law under which ?-\mCTicariS
are guaranteed for all time Religious, Comercial and I^rson? Uberiy. During Harmltons lifetime he used his great
influence to encourage and protect the breving industry. Among all the Fathers of tKe Republic none knev better thanKe
that tariestly-tsrewBcl baiky-malt beers make for true temperance.This<\ir?cri?^ second only to^sh
ington in the iwrvice rendered to his country, drank good beer ell his days. \?V? knew of no one who has yet dared
?declare that it injured him in any way. Under the tenets of the Constitution, which Hamilton did so much to make
a faa,/\nheusenBusch 58 years ago launched ther great irisation. During these years they have hemestfy m%%%jmi
hori?*st.xOT.Today75c?p
because of its cjuaLty, puritv, mildness and exqu>i&; lisvvr. <xctx?s the sale of any caber beer by millions of bottles.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ? .ST. LOUIS, USA.
On Sal? E .eryv^Ser* Farruliei S*rppli?d by Grocers and Retgilen
Anheuser^Busch Agency
New York. NY.
Msiaar? ?Se Low? m eounmju?y ?*viad a? ia*p?a
M?-ansModeratioa