New-York tribune. [volume], August 08, 1915, Page 3, Image 13

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

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The Resolute Beats
the Vanitie Handily
The Irolita Double Wi
in Fixtures of New Y
Yacht Club Cruise
SAMURI CARRIES 01
A COMMODORE'S
pop and Bad Weather Ma
Passage of Fleet Throu
(apt* Cod Canal.
R, i \it\in J. c. BUMMER
Var?>.. "-ug. 7.
Rfjohire defeated th? Vaniti? h
., .k,(,,r natch race on the run hf
(?4V r York Yacht
T*,. *;? ' shed at 5:08:
ponenl l>y 1!
? '..
.- .
The fe?tur? of the dav'r run wi
? .-il by
*., ?n
-
' the t
an int.
,::r.er recen
10 minute-. .*>'.
i also carried ?
? rig th?
The ?? ommodorc'i
-.ioll tl
:.?'.? Sa
?i. She dot
na* by 3 nil
.
Th?
liai outside
h
? I
n the wind i
?
wind ti
. 44 h had a
"
-h. The ha
; with va
- to-nig
rTerer
iker, jr.,
>loops,
the ?
Baj
. ?nelu
'
i It y to
.: for
iterally
!' was
??? h ile the
?rat the
: away the 1
?
? ' - morning s
iled oui of t
ipective va
? --oiitrh the l
was
'.the si
low of the tug .Tuno, to
that Y
?
rug Or
?
re folio*
?. ? F, Rakei. j
'ho flae<h'p
. . " \ . > M
'
? ' -
rawbridt
; childi
?
\V Mill
romp-:
?
i o..imoiif
inch, a
t movemei
and '
| ing cr
? anal.
arge --teRm van
? riudi
P, Mi
and F. G. Boun
....... tart for the iwen
began the foi tj ?
?? - 11:10 the I
? away. The \ 01
? 'he weather end of I
rboard tack, going abo
a- i it. while the R?solu
r. port tack, close up
the committee vacht Viking.
the Silhouette, of the "thi
? : able to *.e1 away on tl
il, 11 ?15. On account of tl
1*1 Lena wi
until tweiit
nal. Tl
? -er of
mile m the l?ad.
-ehoonei
Queen Mab star
???I A: 11:25 the '"'"' es" were set
away, with the Grayling, steered I
in th. lea?
le 'he Vikin
on ?' iii g about
few secoi ri< later The Samuri, tli
Spart arolina, the Ventnri
Barbara and the Iroquois II g?
?der. The Harbnra a"
the Iroquc i! took the off shore tacV
whih ? in for the beac
The wind, cant
?ra?
lav a corn -? straigh
ap
\ men started a
irold Vanderbilt'a Va
lead, followed by tin
; the Irolita, in that or
as so light at this tim?
yacht? had Barely steeragi
way.
en 'he Resolute and the Vaniti?
board at 11:4*9, about
?oar miles south "f Gurnet lights
?fan to free a little. Thi.?
.'.e a splendid lift It
placed h?r fully half a mile dead
I <>f the Vanitie, which had been
the windward sucht.
The winner of the commodore's cup
? ir.d diviaioa of sloops was
n M. Reid'i 30 footei Lena. She
?H th? Silhouette by 8 minutes 20
schooler
? nd division, was Hendon
1 hubb'n (.{ She defeated the
Hepewel] by it mm-.' mda.
<"\rii.l>.,ia s .ir s. MiiiiMlis aUCONIa
unim?.\ . m i-. ,
Stall I M.n? tlnw
all M S II M S II M S II M S
.m : . ; !.. -
. I OND l?l\isi?.\ COI MU
Ml) l M
Ul II M s 11 M S II M s II M S
11 ; S 1 i -
Il 1 .
The summary folio,
?
.... lime l mu?
ll Ms II M v i
? I
VaiilU. 11 11 n
I ' I IM'Ir.? -HTAl'.T. 11 25
I
i. , I <u"<
Il M > Il M S
'
? ' ' M-.rgan . |. i-, 6 ?4 4'.
'
?
Iruilli.ll 11 I! N . 1
lia,._,? il r ?i ,
sent..,\. R| , i i?. || aTAIrl il ..t?
?
4 ?. M S II M s '
ll.'lll? I M ?
???.?ut H. S. \ i .
? .1 1} K.t.l - .
1
?
.?? ll.lt.M '.- . I \ ! s |l ,\\|. |, Sl'l flAl?
UTAH,
.
I 111.
II M H II ?I H
Irollt?. t: w i irk
IV. K | |i .?: i . :
t ? .
SIMMONS LEADS FIELD
Has Good Round at Montclair
, and Barely Needs Handicap
In additioi to taking part in class i
pa, those who visited the Mont?
clair i ' ? ter day also had a
qualify for the August
| Ai match pla\ on subs?quent -
rid ' will call for handicai
; fouraomea,
? :'h I. Simmons won the ? 'la?- \
? sweepstakes, with a cm,! of ? ?? I ?0
r. K. Oliver, 92 18
74, and E. 1!. Sterns, 90 1?'- 74,
headed the B division.
Although a ?'lass ?' man, i'. Cairni
surprised the committee by getting
around in 88, so that with a 2?-stroke '
I allowance he returned an eaay winner.
Mrs. W. II LoftUI won the women's ,
? ng competition, second pi
; ing to Mrs. J. B. Kremer.
The seores In the sweepstakes were
OWS :
n.AM \
II' Sp \?.
.! l sein lot -. ...:?, r. ;,i
* R. All?
J ?'.Haiti ii 7|
' \\ Mm ru?. Ii ?-. :. ;?
17 77
?. r, 71 ?
I. B. Kit N ||
? I is-? B
t i: on?, ii n
K. B. SI IS ? It
1! ? Cam I ?< ?i
l \\ i? :?
??i-,:?
IV. W. I ? :?:
. i s^? ,
. .
? U \ .1 Ml M
w v. Wall ........IM 3
.' i\ ii
I! !' I : .: \ . :
RUMSON BRACES
AND OUTSCORES
THE FREEBOOTERS
Four Goals in Second Pe?
riod Overcome Bio Lead
and Bring Victory.
|B IV i-crsp1- lo TIM I'-.:")' - 1
Red Bank, Ant:. 7. Rumson defeated i
j the Fi ? irring i?oio game ;
\\ tl th? score A goal? to 2 in favor
? ra at ?he end of the
half, the Rnmaon four bi
and with three goals by Hew:.
by Hugh .1 Bai ret?
to the lead. Rum-"
ter? of a point on a foui
end - ii e more goal made by
Henry, for the Freebooters, mad?
the final score "4'i to 6 in Rumion's j
iimmary :
R1 \|mi\ I i;l.l BOOTF.RN
1 ll-u
:-.?'. h j . ?? ,
?: i. I
!
?
:
NEWARK FEDS
CAPTURE GAME
BY FINE RALLY
Riot Burcly Averted When
F.asterly, of Kansas City,
Mils at Umpire.
> ipproach to a rio*, in which !
spectator: threatened to take a hand,
i marred the thirteen-inning victory
| scored by the N walk Pe?ls over 'he
? ('inkers at Harrison yes?
terday bj a sc.re of 4 to ,',. In the,
| final Inning, after Kansas ?'ity had
I scored two runs, Laporte forced
; Scheel at second base, but Goodwin,
? .. set ?eeond baseman, claimed'
interference, asserting that Scheer had
blocked him in attempting to complete
1 a double play. j
Umpire Johnson would not uphold,
thi whereupon Easterly, the:
, Kansas ("ity catcher, attempted to
strike the arbiter. Several players of
both teams rushed between the player
and umpire, while hundreds of ?pee
tutor.: crowded upon ?he field. Easter
j |y was expelled from the game.
The score follows:
M.IVAKK ?I I : hANSAS f ITY II I
? ? r !i pn a ? il. r h po a ?
I Campbell.i 0 A rh??HV? ft II ? ?> 10
. 2 o ?., Iwin, ?
1 | I --.:',' ? 1 17 1 ?I I
' 1.4 1 I I "
? ?a. 1 I 111
0 4 4 .. Ii' .?: ' ? * * "
Hule, lb 4 0 1 11 II hrui'T. rf . 4 0 1 ? ?
s ' i -, ? ! :? 4 o
? P 4 ?' 1 O I . ?
4 4 u? | tota- I?
fit f'.r (IfflKl-i-s IntrrTerrmr ?Two
. -.... ?eon i
nnooiinonn. <
I S f 0 I 1 I I
I is?al? K-i-lii.l?. I.?hit ?1 lira?!!'.?
Kan r?l 111 ! Si ??la*. '?
? ?
i i ?. k?rd, h'.tisii
?
i i it,, i. ? - ii? I*?-?'i
I 1? l'a-k, id. .? Wild pltitu* It,
?... Iwin:
i ? . ? . i ?
Ntwaik. ?. !? ?? ill lit? I! 1 its' l>?v (I
Sawarlt .. i. i I ... I ni
jlrr-- Jobniton ?'?l Shannon
CANADIAN CREWS
WIN OVER RIVALS
Argonauta and D?ins Sweep
River on the Royal
Henley Course.
St. Catharines, Ontario. Aup. 7. The
Argonaut and Pon rowing clubs of
Toronto today repeated their
formalice of yesterday on th?' Royal
Henley rmir.-P and captUTl
event on the final programme of the
Canadian regatta. These clubs i
disposed <>f all contenders.
The Undine Barge Club, of Phila?
delphia, made ? great effort to win the
intermediate doubl?e, but the final
spurt fell shot!. In the senioi eights
Philadelphiaoa s i d the
Canadians, but were outclassed at the
?
Bob Hitible, of the Hon.?. champion
singlo oarsman,of the last two Hen
leys, easily won from Butler, of the |
<"!ub. in the senior singles
Sheehan, of Buffalo, was close after 1
Butler, bul the troubla he experience?!
?a taming a buoy told against him.
The executive committee in ?
of the regatta has decided to giv?; ??1 j
th- proceeds to tbe Red Cross.
Four Stars Who Ran at Fair
ENGLEWOOD NINE
NOW LEADING II
AMATEUR LEAGI
Uses Montclair as St?
ping Stone, Incidental!
Storing a Shut Out.
LACK OF PITCHERS
BOTHERS REYNOLl
Also, What Can a fellow
\*- h(*n a Jersey Mosquito Shr
Circuits Signal System ?
Englewood went into the lend in
Amateur Lentil., yesterday b\ defi
mg the Montclaii k. C. nine a* h-;
wood, by a score of r, to 0, wl
monwealth suffered a ?lefe.it al Fon*
Hills, The North Jeraeymen had
trouble in disposing of Montclair, 1
. time in d
? ? ..? m? ' ..i bnglewood g?
folks who turned OUI to see the ga
left for dinner long before the I
man was pul out.
For m i j yeai ? Montclair hai b<
? for aspirants to I
league title, and although great effo
this year by the Montcli
management to pat an end to thai ?
der o: affairs, it apparently has i
bren successful, despite the fact tl
Quentin Reynolds, who captained
Harvard crew several years hack, n
?ll' at Cambridge in almost
many d : i as Charley Brij
ley, was recruited t?> nil the gap bchi
the bat.
Reyi old ills the gap all right, b
Other gaps have developed :n sevei
new spot-., and by another year the e
Harvard athlete will probably be loo
ing around f<? r some others to help oi
Hi- hierher plays Brat base and do
that fairly well.
Montclair's chief difficulty at lea
the one winch was laid bare for i
? yesterday ia the lack of cor
potent pitchers. Clarence King ar
Eddie Meyer, two schoolboys, were i
the mound, an?! neither was able i
t? m the l.nglewood tide.
The si ore folio*? ?.
I XGI EWOOD M.iNT.I.AIII
ab r b poai a' . . ? a
i . ? 4 1 1 4 ?. ? r Mr>rr. tt, i t, \ : o
.-, 1 1 4 I " " .: 1
Knoi '
? I ll I 1 Kanr. -s < I
|| ?; h r. ., .i Balm <? If 4 " 1 n I
Khoadn lb 11 . I U?! St lb ."ill I
I, I ; i \|. ... rf.p 311 f. I
.? I
rl 1 i> ? . I
1 . 4 1 1 ?i 1 l Kurniaii, ri 1 0 0 0 n
i iaH M " i
1 ? a 1 1 0 4 0 I 0 0 i
?i i. .i o ?i i i. i n
li
i , ? i
a la i H
- . - ll laastla -'ni i
I
-
Hi- .i" Ki ig. I In 1 h ? i gi IT Y M? i i
1 in Left ..a ha
i I |
all lilt I atanw Bj Kli . K,
iv ? ?! '? a Ri mold
11 ? ad
HAMILTON ?S WINNER
Defeats Quaccinelli and Sper
in Motorcycle Race.
I.coig. Hamilton had only a fifty
yard margin in winning the half-hour
motorcycle nice r.t the Brighton Beach
Motordrome last night. He gained hi?
advantage ?luring the last live miles,
when h?- jumped pas' Stefano Quacci?
nelli, of Italy, nn?l George Sperl, who
t nished second and third, only five
yards apart. Sam Henderson, of Buf
-mi> third. The winner covered
a distance of 32 miles and 2 lapa.
Bill Brown, the Newark rider, **ho
? sen clamo -mg for a chance to
? ins genera'ship against \rthur
? i.apple, the champion, met w:*h de
ted behind his high powerod
machine, ihapple won in two straight
In the 'hree-mile open prof I
rcier md Georg-* Hamilton
?led for the tirst prize witj I |
Stefano Quaecineil . of Ita'y.
was third, with *ive points, ard George
Sperl fourth, with two pointu.
Sam Hei |eraon, o' Buffalo, traced
,? Mercier in two traighl t^a?
i match race a*, two
Connie Mack Buys Catcher
Philadelpl i oanie Mack,
manager of the Philadelphia Amen
cu.-, announced t*~day that he had
1 urch;.- Catch? of the Dav?
eaport, Iowa. club. The price was not
.mad? ?ublic.
Western Golf Clubs
Await Title Clashes
Men's Championship Will
Open at Detroit Country
Club, August 28.
PERIOD OF ACTUAL
PLAY SEVEN DAYS
Women Will Tec Up at On
wentsia on September 6 Miss
Ramsay a likely Starter.
With the appearance of fhe official
programme? for the men's ami women's
national golf championship tournaments
to be held at the Country Club of De?
troit and the i inwent.-ia Club, near
Chicago, respectively, interest grow?
apace in these annual fixtures. All
conjecture as to when the men's tour?
nament will get under way is set at
re-it, as the programme calls for a
Start on Saturday, August 28.
This means that the tournament will
extend over ?even actuai playing days,
and will mean for Easterners .vho at?
tend an absence fiom business of prac?
tically two week- Walter ,T. Travis,
the veteran, who has won the title on
three occasions, has declared his inten?
tion of remaining out, the reason being
that the long test would he too much
f.-t him, and also that in the early
of the contest, while fresh, he
might defeat a younger player who
Would have a chance to win the title.
The otticia! programase read? as fol?
low? :
Saturday, August 28, * a. m. Pre
liminary qualifying roumi, eighteen
hole medal play; beat sixty-four
senes will be eligible to play in ihn
ty?six hole qualifying round on Mon?
day.
Monday, August SO, 9 a. m. Tbirt) ?
six holes medal play; the thirty two
ra havir.g rl). heal scores for th.- ,
thirty-sis ! iiialify f?i tl ?
el smpioi ihii
Tuesday. August 31, I a. m. Thirty
six hole match play rounds.
Wednesday, September l. P.80 a. m.
Thirty-six hoi? match plav round-.
Thursday. September 2, in a, m. -
Thirty-six hole match plav lounds.
Friday, September ?'. 10 a. m. Thir?
ty-six hole match play rounds.
Saturday, s | tembei 4, 10:80 a. m.
Thirty-six hob- Anal round.
In the event of a tie or ties for the
last place on Monda? the conl
so ti,! tinue tu pl.i. until one
of them shall have gained a lead by
strokes at any hole. In the e\ent of i
a ?..lived match, the players .-hall con?
tinue until On? of tl ? ;.-'. .-hall have won
a hole, which shall determine the win-,
?ier of th.- match.
< lorn] tit shall enter for the
ehampionahip through the secretaries ,
i.t th";t respective clubs. An entrance ]
fee of 88 must < ach entry
and must ! ? ?cretai
of the association not later than 5 p.
m. On Mo:: : '? . ? 23.
All enfrie- are subject to th.- ap?
proval o! the executive committee of
the association and any entry may be
rejected bj the committee. All dis
? ? *U ii by the executive
eommittoe of the association, w ?
decision shall be final.
Any player who fails to appear at
the tee within fifteen minutes of the
time ha. is called to plav bv the com?
mittee Ihall be disqualified unless rea?
sons satisfactory to the officials in
charge of the tournament be given.
An] person paying hie entrance
?OB***" ?>?" h* considered ?u-reb-v to
ubmitted himself to lhe rule
?he association, both as to the rest
? d u 'l penaitie impoi
Un these oonditions alone he is
titled 1. ?II the privileges
advantages of the association com
tition.
ill ?core card in the me?i,il p
round mua! l?e kept in strict acce
anee with Knie :., special
si rake compel il ion i. ' 'ompi I I
o comply with the requireme
"f thi.? rule will be disqualifi? ?I
The privileges of the elubhouse ;
the grounds are extende-1 t., all c
petitoi in the championship for ?
?us to the tournament.
Kit tho-" wishing to attend b<
chamoi? uch ?s the I'm
Stai .? ???.if A ociation officials, h;
working scribes and enthus ? I
crally, it will be a quick jump fr?
Detroit to Lake r'?y;e?t. Ill . where t
women will tee up on Monday, S?
te in be r 6. Although it is too .??.on
hazard a prediction as to the ?i/.e
the field, early indications poinl
lei | of Has?. Miss Vera Kam.-i
the Bngliah woman who won the Mi
lachbsetti title earlier in the icasi
I'.?? anouneed her intention of taki
part, and it may be that her presen
Will scare away some of the Others.
At the United State. Gi
tion headquartei ? there ii hope th
the Eastern women will turn out
goodly numbei . though, anless prec
dent is disregarded, nine-tenths of t!
field will be mad? up of Western pla
era. It has alwayi been ?.?>. ever ain?
the a 'ias been hantlli!
uoni' n'? championships.
The programme follows;
Monday, September fi, 10 a. m.
Women's championahip medal pi
round; eighteen hole?, best thlrty-tv?
icore? to ?lualify. A priie la oiTeretl h
the association to ihe lowest seme i
this compel I
Tuesday, September ~. 10 ?? m
Women's championship, first match pla
I ?30 p. m < '<>n- ola' ion ?" ?'?'
for the non-qualifiera. Eighteen hoi
medal play handicap, prize presente
by the Onwentsia ?lub; entries do
for this event Monday. September S, I
?. p. m.
Wednesday, September s? 1? a. m.
W omen's championship, second roun
match play. 1:30 Women'? handiea
ver?n i -" teen holes; pris
presented by the Onwentaia Club En
tries eloae for this event ar 1 j. m
Thursday. ?September 9, l" a. m.
Women's championship, th.r?! jim:? i
play round. 1:30 Driving, approach
inp and puttine; contest-, prize pt.
sented by the Onwentsia ?lub. Entriei
can be made at the time of the event.
Friday, September If?, 10 a. m.
Women's championship, semi-li'ia
round, match play. 1:80 p. ra B
hall foursomes, scratch competition al
teen holes, prize? presented by th?
Onwentsia Club. Entries to be mad?
at the time of the -vent.
Saturday, September 11, ir? a. m.
Women'i championship, final round
r, play. 1:30 p. m. Mixed four.
I medal play handic.ip; eighteen
hole?; best gross nnd net, pr??
sente?! by the Onwentsia Club. En?
tries can be made for this event Thuts
i.ay, September 9, at 6 p. m.
Entries for the special events ire
open only to contestants entered for
the championship events. This applies
also to the entries of women in the
mixed foursomes handicap. Septem?
ber 11.
N'o scorers will be furnished. All
score caril.? in the medal play roui.?i
must be kept in strict accor?lance w.tn
Hule 5. Special rules for stroke com?
petitions.
Lach entry for the handicap event?
must Se accompanied by a certified h? i
dicap at the player's home club, an?!
ratch score from which such han?
dicap is made. In all special events1
players must leave the first tee by J
A. -U
Standing of Teams
in Amateur League
f lud. Won. List. I\ 0.
Waaaliwd . *? t ?*??"'?
4 ..oinninueilth . .*. 1 MSS
rmeemt Hill? . 4 .1 JM
I r.-. .nt . 1 .1 .-'??.H
M.>nt. lair . O S .?'OO
FOREST HILLS
BREAKS HEALTHY
WINNING STREAK
Takes the Commonwealth
Nine Into Camp in Con?
test Marred by Errors.
After rolling up rive straight vic?
tories, the Commonwealth ('luh. of
Uppei Montclair. went down to defeat
i at the hands of 'he Forest Hills Gai
dens Club on the latter's tield y?
day by a score or' ?. to 3. The victors
I Hov. ills off the mound during
? tiie first inning, while Bauswoin. his
succ?s or, was also treated roujrh.lv.
Four errors by Commonwealth helped
I its rivals to victory.
Forest Hills bunched hits along with
| the errors of the opposing side. SCOr
| ing a pair of runs in the first and sec?
ond innings. Commonwealth out
batti d iti i :?? si -, but the hits were kept
well scattered bj Ernest Mecabe, who
was on 'he mound for Forest H ilia
Three hiti Tor two runs forced
Howells, tin Commonwealth piteher,
out of the game with onlv one man re
tired m the firat inning. Bauswein
kepi two runners stranded on the
bases, bul one hit and ? brace of mis
play? :n the teCO d - ? ? Forest Hill?
two more runs. Bauswein was hit
freely in th?- remaining innings, hut he
tightened up when runs threatened,
with the result that fifteen Forest Hills
men were left on base-. After a poor
?ii' Mecabe twirled with ikill, while
his mates gave him perfect support.
Doyle, the Forest Hills first base?
man, carried off the hatting honors
with three hits and accounted for four
of the runs scored by his team. Com?
monwealth drove many a hard hit at
th? For? " Hills infielders, bul Rollins,
Pop Kinney and Warder cavorted about
m college day form. Banawein and
G ? berg, with three and two hits re?
spectively, did good bat work for the
? Irsey team
The score folio-.?. - :
P'KKHT 1111,1.- f'OMJrfONWEALTH.
?
'.'. arder, 'b 3 I 1 I 3?1
I.nil.n .. :i . .. ' I .,11 ? n
? . p. ?". I I '? |t .. 0 '. 1
I I I I) I I
I
' ?? i '- ? i i i. i ii ? ft
Ko? i- ..., if i l i i on
I, rf ? .i n 1 ft i,
lllllman 'fill . n n r. n
loinaberg . (?2 20?
i ?
I 11III ? ft I o 1 ft
I '..mill?n wealth . ... i 1 ?? .i a ft I ?
[??ft on ha
plajs
w, ?* lo v. , Hi- i.. pn.-h.-r 14?
M ,. er. S
'?alls .if il
II - - l:. M
, . a'w '. Ilausttrli 12 Klti irif II
Terrapins Break a
Long Losing Streak
Baltimore. Aug. 7. The Baltimore
defeated St. Louis here to-day by
a ?core of S to 3, after having lost
nina ?tr.-iicht frames.
featured.
The -core bv innings follows:
R II It
' te.. . 0 ? ? ? 3 0 a 0 , i, ft
I i 1 ? I) n ft I
. ??? lag ?r.t ?>???? luv ; - .
Providence Wins Twice.
A- Huta I..
HilsT HAM'..
Il II K
Prvrldene? . ? _? a n a n o ft ft a ft n .- .1 i
? ft I . . I
: .am and Una
BE? "M? GAME
R II K.
l'rniM?i.??? ? ? ? 0 0 T 0 I 0?I
I -i I 0 0 'I 0?4 4 1 ;
?ata ? aad ? ?a?> ?.?? a
Richmond Wins Two Games.
kih.-t lii.Mi:
H H F.
i .j. i o o i s o a a e?a s i
. ? A " ') ' ?> ?4 ? ? -0 T
Batter'-, v ? , - . - - J|. Turua and
K
M> ?,\\1K
i I I ft I n ft f
I ? 1 ???????| | 1
.-a? Iluaatli a . lei 4 a .
CHESS CHAMPION WINS
Marshall Defeats Sharp and
Moorman in Tourney.
Prank J. Marshall. United States
chess champion, emerged the winner
of a three-cornered tourney played re?
cently at Young's Pier, Atlantic City,
with B. T. Sharp, of Philadelphia, the
Pennsylvania state champion, and Wil?
bur L. .Moorman, of Lynchburg, Va., as
the other competitors.
Each player contested four games,
two with each of his rivals. Marshall |
won three of hi? game?, losing one to
Moorman, who, however, lost both of
his to Sharp. The Philadelphian made
a hard tight for a tie in the final game
with Marshall, but the champion finally
obtained the upper hand in a Sicilian j
defence.
THE JOY WINS
AGAIN DESPITE
MINUS HANDICAP
_
Leads Bensonhurst Yacht
Club Fleet Home in
Lower Bay Race.
In a glorious breeze from the. south
Weat that hauled to the south as the
afternoon advanced, the yachtsmen of
tin' lower bay had one of the best raoos
.??' the season under the auspices of the
Bensonhurst Yacht Club yesterday. The
start and the finish were off the At?
lantic Yacht Club, at Sea Gate.
As the wind came, all the divisions
had a reach on the starboard tack from
the -?arting line to a mark off Benson?
hurst. Here the boat:, gybed for an?
other reach to Fort Hamilton. Ones
around the marl? off the fort it was a
beat to the Sea Gate mark and a short
teach horn?'. The wine held steady
throughout. During the first round it
freahened considerably and indications
pointed to a squall. However, the
tlouds blew away without doing an-.
damage.
With the Q bcits still not racing,
the most interesting class was the se.
end diviaion of the handicap yacht--.
John ft. Brophy. the official handicap
aer, had announced an innovation. The
Joy, owned by Le Sauvage ami Davis,
ha; been winning so consistently from
.???ratch that siie ?rs penalised plus 12
per cent. It was t'.e first time -ha* .1
yacht ever race?! with such a handicap.
Notwithstanding the handicap, the Joy
won.
in the third division of the same
class, the winner on both actual an 1
corrected time war 'he Wahkan II. Th"
knockabouts had a spirited race and
again th.- Mouae wa? a winner.
The summary follows:
HANDICAI ?'> KKfOXI? III. IHION STAUT
? <?i RHK, : MILKS
Klai-a-1
tllll?
?,,... H M ? 1! M S
? - i m? fc Dar I ? ? l 111:
I . It A Hull.,!,
Hay, \\ A It-,.u ? 'i| ; 1 M I
- "! I? ! ? I
Strrlln. I' ?i T u ti.- '?? "'? 1 '?? " ?
, V. Bvn I ' I '
I-it IHM nnl.li
Mea r/all, w ?'.n na- ?-i, Dkl i ol ?? i.lt
Cornr? '? 11- 4?. 8Ul i ?. ! 47 ?! .
Ms?. 1 11 I . Oriol?. 1 il H. hattet. '.
HANDICAP ?LASS--THIRD DIVISION-- START
? m R8K : 1 MILLS
Watikin II. C. K MMiael 1:11:11
i i II Wright I IS W -' I-' " '
Bus ll ?' II l?ii shesd ill? i '
. . .1 ? i'i?>r - Did not ftiilsh
Wihktti II. 1 1 3?, l?u? II.
? Kant 7 17 ?r.
-NOCKABOIT??8TAHT 115 .COVRSI
?I ,, ... n i ?nr?r-r 5 1 : '?i l
, - it rhur.li ? M i" -' M M
STAU ? I l ? ?I m: i. 1 -' ' 01 Rlsl M Mill -
I
M.-. r. n. II rtnli ' ? ? 1 ' "?
. ?''-'? [ _? J
II I IW . '? -'7 <'? '7 07 S3
Arta. ? - Did no?
? DM not I
BRYN MAWR WINS
JUNIOR POLO TITLE
AT NARRAGANSETT
Hopping and Straw bridge
Big Factors in Victory
of Philadelphians.
Narragansett Pier, Aug. 7. The only
match for the junior champion hip of
the Polo Association waa played at
the Poini Judith Club this afternoon
before a large and enthuaiaatic crowd.
The Aiken Redbirdl and the Meadow
Brook Freebooter! had both entered
for this event, bat at the laal moment
decided to withdraw, whieb left Bryn
Mawr and Point Judith the only con?
testants.
In one of the most brilliant matches
of the leason the Philadelphians came
out victorioui by n?1*. to 9H goals.
The game was replete with sensation?
al play?. Every man was at hit bi '
and was awa) above his handicap.
The work of Hopping and Raymond
Belmont was particularly noticeable.
These two players were always on the
ball, scoring points from many diffi?
cult angles. The fine teamwork nelped
materially in increasing the scores on
both side?.
The junior champion-hip match la
played without handicap and Is open
to team.-- whose aggregate handicap
does not exceed twenty goals. (?n
paper the victors had two points the
better of their pponents.
One of the -atures of the game
was the eloseness of the score at the
end of ths various periods At half
time Bryn Mawr led by ti to i1-. goa'-.
but at the end of the seventh chukker
the aldei wer? svei ...'ain a? BH goal-.
From then on it was nip and tuck,
first one and then the other side ..??'?!
ing.
It was only in the last few minutues
of play that Bryn Mawr assumed the
lead, when Strawbridgf and Hopping
li o red in rapid succession, and the.?e
two points in the final period gOOM
them the championship.
When 'he victors WON g"mg ahead
ir. the early part of the gam.- the
Point Judith captain ?leeided te chonga
his team around a little, and he put
Gatina at No. 3, and Randolpn went
at back. This had the desired effect,
an?! the whole side was considerably
strengthened.
BlllS MAM. II 1-iilNT J! MTII.
I' s P ?
II? rgau B?lmom
l. i\ ll . : -l'.a.in?-'i.,l llrlumnt
I ll t. ?trau rill- !? ? P liai. l?.lih. tr
I?Alt?. On? I ll ?
?!. >?. 1!
'. b-i i? panal .. '. nal ?? ora ?'i Individual
. a I i.- ? ??!? - . . ? ?' ??a. 4.
. 4 ? ? l !'
- ? . i m III -In . . ?
a | a. a|at:?l ?Jitn.s lut
,,., I ,
Rebels Beat Blues
in Double-Header
Buffalo, Aug. 7. Pittsburgh won
both games of a doubleheader here to?
day, the first by a ?core of 5 to 1 and
tho second, which lasted two hours and
eight minutes, by a score of 1?"> to 4.
|ga won the opening game for the
visitors. In the second, Laritte and
Bedient were knocked out of the box
'in.i Ford fioished a bail session by
giving fifteen hit? in seven innings.
The first game
?<n I I I I I I I I H li I
i - t ? I ? ? ? ?
ll.'. ti ll,||.. a: ! o > _r?DD
. ?
The second game
it H M
7 * 1 * ? I S n?r, ?
' I I I I I I 4 ? ?
Hai?* md O Connor
-?K-clll. K:4 ?li?i B.IU.
VICTORY FOR THE
AMORET IN RACE
ON THE SOUND
Huguenot Y. C. Fleet Has
Ideal Day for An?
nual Regatta.
RAY MANNEY'S WHIFF
DEFEATS SCURRY'S KID
Less than Half a Minute Apart,
Flash Across Line
After Stirring Duel.
They
Long Island Sound yachtsmen en?
joyed one of the best race days of
the season yesterday at the annual re?
gatta of the Huguenot Yacht Club of
New Rochelle. Sunshine. smooth
water and a brisk, steady, twelve-knot
breeze made conditions ideal.
A fleet of forty-eight yacht? report?
ed to the regatta committee, aboard
Commodore Kean's motor craft Weala
ka. The larger were sent twice over
:tn S1?-mile course, with marks off
Huckleberry Island, Scotch I ..p- and
Prospect Point; the smaller saile 1 a
S'si-mi!.- triangle, rounding the Hen
and Chickens buoy instead of that off
Scotch Cap.-, a run. a beat and a reach.
Russell Budd's thirty-one-foot sloop
Amnret, the giant of the diminutive
i win g to the absentees on the New
York Yacht Club cruise, found no com?
petitor in the P class, so she sailed
with the ?econd division of the han?
dicap class.
Ally handled by her owner, sh?
flashed Brat across the line and stead?
ily increased her lead thereafter, win?
ning by more than eight minutes, cor?
rect? d time, from Grace and Loewy's
Red Wing.
A close finish was seen in the Larch
mont one design class. Roy Manney's
Whiff It-eating H. L Scurry's Kid by
only twenty-four seconds. The Whiff's
victory was well earned. Billy Swan,
her skipper, arrived late and did not
start until the other boats were on
their way. but he overtook most of
them on the Ira! windward leg and
had passed the leader before the last
mark was round.-d.
In the R elaa? Commodore W H.
( hilds's Joyetta and C. D. sfallon**?
Margaret had their usual duel, which
resulted in favor of the former.
Nine of the stars were on hand and
went off to a pretty start in massed
formation. They scattered all over the
Sound after turning on the wind, and
when they s?raighten?'d out for the
home leg it waa in a well strung out
procession. Willis and Stannard's Al?
tan- added one more to her many vu
t.ru-.?, finishing three minu'es ahead
of H. V.. Hyde's Hydra, which took sec
on?l prize.
Tie three boats in the fourth di
v:>,..n of the hanilicap class the Pam?
pero, th? Miss Modestv and the White
cat, hid an exciting battle on nearing
the line, and it was only prompt action
on the part of the Miss Modesty's crew
in setting light sails at the last mo?
ment that enabled her to save her time.
The other winners were the Natoma,
the Ogeemah, the Brilliant, the Vir?
ginia, the Teal, the Petrel and the
Yan.
The summary follows:
HANDICAP ?ll.-- nasT AND SECOND M
\ I8IUNH STAR1 :. -I. -, Mill
.. .
' HUH M M -
? i 13 i? 3 1.4 ?0
I i ? ,, . .
li- i \\ i ?? ?,-. ?? k I It 11
. 0 . . ,
' ll I? ll..!'. II.'
V
? , ? I
?<? ? \ riumi um ii.??. -mai
.
I ' I 1.1!.
1- 41
I- . I' " I? ? .
1 1 P. .' ?
Joll) I? ??? r 1
laARCHMOXT 1MII1? I ? p . II.s START. .*
I ?>l llsl ! -4 M'! I -
i .....
I H, M I
i
I 14-.
S?l I. II I ? irr. I . i ,
- I J Tl"....
M'!.? im. . i a ?- - ; m r coras?
MII.KS
ngcraali 0. E. Da*k I ?4 41
I
> li!" i ;
- ,
? I i -? p BTAB1 COl'l , Mil ,
; M, ..-? ? i :? ?? i
... I . . I
I CAP ? i \ ? ? l-'.l urn DIVISION
i r, . o ? .?i km ;>?'. sin i -
i
Ml M I ? . i M I. i
III I
l'un
pars, . p? .1. Min.. ?|. i , .
OLE!. COVI IEWELL < I.?.?.- MART. 2 in?
? '?I RUB. in??? .Mil.!.
? llr I ? A ? ? t 114)?
.... I
M.H BOCHKLLE ONE DES!? ? . lAPr.
? ??' i. : . ?-ill..
nllll S ! 4 ..M. Ill ?ION ? LAMS -IAHT
. m Hi
I. ,i . '4 14 I 14 04
I ,.
MAI? 11 HAi K M'AIIT.
I ... 1?
i ?
in.in ? i.as.? -lAiu ? o? i-.r.
1IILI -
? II s
< 1, k lirin
... I . I i I .0 19
Ma I? I" I.
m -- ?TAKT. M i"1 ?B ? . Mil.r.s
? . . ; I
- I. I I
I 1 ,'. 11
i I
? :..-..
I - ! ? < ? -
-.: ?-;.-,
, \\ t J?i :r
ANKLE DEEP TOO IS 0. K.
Will Race for Gold Cup After
Second Bath in Sound.
(Jaleas the Ankle Deep Too, ?he new
; high speed notoi boat that belongs ta
Count Caaiasir Sterling Mankowski,
1 meet- ' .-he ? -.11
be a starter in the Gold Challenge Cup
' races on M l Hay this month.
The ?oDoanceasent waa made at W- ad
<$. MerClar?'? yards. City Island, where
! the craft had h.-en taken yesterd?y
..on after her second serious ?c
| ci den I since being launched on July 10.
Wh.le (oing over the measured mil?
i course in Hempsnead Harbor on Thurs
<!?> afternoon the new boat hit a reck
and ?rent to th? bottom. It waa her
second trip beneath the ?/aves, as th?
boat sank th" first d?** sh? was
launched. Yesterday the ^raft was
I and taken to City I land. H?r?
I is inspected by her builder, whi
found that she was not seriously dam?
aged and that ?he could be put in con?
dition for the races that start on .' u
gust 14.
The rock that she struck on Thurs?
day had driven a small hole in her si'?.
The port propeller shaft is den'ed and so
also i? the propeller blade The ?teel
that hold the propeller also r?
bent. The engines are not damaged.
Sonder Boats in Close Race.
Praah W Sh.-rman. at the tiller of
A olf, won the closed aonder class
: the American Yacht C'.ub yee
?erday Hi? elaps?d time for the cours?
was 1:51:30 J F.. Hayes's Juin.fa ?as
i only thirty seconds behind, while Henry
! and' Arthur Sherman, brothers of th?
?.sinner, took the next two places with
I the Neave and the Badger, reipectively.