New-York tribune. [volume], August 08, 1915, Page 6, Image 16

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
A UNIFORM DOG
LICENSE LAW IS
STOCKMEN'S PLEA
Bill Drawn for Submission
to the Legislatures of
Various States.
D. L. P. A. PROMISES
ITS CO-OPERATION
President Rossman Urges Steps
Be Taken to Do Away with
"Tramp" Dogs.
The agitation for a uniform dog li?
cense law for the various states has
received a new impetus as the result
of the action recently taken at a meet
i-ago of the leading stockmen
of the United States and Canada. A
dog license law was drafted and a
resolution passed calling f?--r its pres?
entation to all the ?tste legislatures
at their coming sessions.
The stand taken by the stockmen
meets with the approval of the Dog
Lovers' Protective Association, which
through its president, James Gardner
R .-?man, promises co-operation in an
effort to work out a reasonable and
live uniform ?log llCvns? law to bu
recommended jointly to the state legis?
latures.
"The Dog Lovers' Protective Associa?
tion vi-as organized to meet just such a
situation as confronts the dog owners
throughout the country in presenting
their side of the dog license question
to *he legislstures," says Mr. Rossman.
"Education is the watchword and slo?
gan of the organization, and air?
campaign of education and well direct?
ed co-operation with all the regulativ
: authorities is well ui.der
wa>.
?A nation-wide D. L. P. A, work.ng
harmoniously, effectively and without
unnecessary duplication of efforts and
expenditures of m'4ney, is being firmly
. and run in the interest of
our dumb companion. The D. L. P. A.
will cheerfully co-operate with the hu?
mane societies, kennel clubs, el
sr.y ?t?te in working out a sensible
, the dog problem to be rer
?mmemied to the Legislature or local
j.ublic authorities.
"I have written to 'The Breeder's
Gazette.' in Chicago, to the effect tha*
the D. L P. A. will cheerfully co-ope
ate with the stockmen of the country
in an honest effort to work out as far
acticable a reasonable and effec
? -:1 (!?>? license, to be rrcom
mend? I to the legislature! of
the d tates.
.-.n:f :.. a.? a whole, love good do:*?
and appreciate their good quali:.'
. but are opposed to stray,
?ted and uncontrolled dogs that
out and many times are a
?e to sheep and other livestock,
years ago cow?, horses and
? ?ock roamed without restric?
tion and crops had to be fenced in,
but gradu:. S-tion reversed the
now crops arc nit
fenced and cattle owners are responsi?
ble ? .lone by their cattle.
"Legislation making dogs 'personal
to the same extent as cattle
i .11 be a step in the right
dire,-- ..-- in large cities should
under control, either bv
or muzzle. License tags with
.nes for identification pur
desirable.
"An annual licens' fee which will be
..-.-, t" discourses an unnec
. Tiber of docs being owned,
-ame time not larire enough
hardship to people of
ho love ?logs and want
small number, would met*?
| "Effective measures should be
f adopted :<? do away with the 'tramn
or any diseased or unclaimed,
homeless ones.
"Dog owners and dog lovers through?
out the country are invited to enroll as
members of the D. L P. A., and sutr
. nation will
1 ? carefully eon der? I."
CHAMPION RUSSIAN
WOLFHOUND IS SOLD
Khotni, Owned by a Former
Carlisle Gridiron Star.
Brings $700.
William Dietz : Lone Star), at one
time a gridiron star at the Carlisle
Indian School, has sold I
in wolfhound, Champion Khotni,
to the Valley Farn: Kennt 1.?, of New
YorK l ity, for $7"H
< han.j on Khofni began his prize
Capturing career by winning the puppy
-"d r ..? the Westminster
Kennel Club show in 1918, and has been
n consistent winner at all the large
Eastern i-ho.vs since. His last victory
was at the W. K. C. show this year,
puppies by him also coming or? victori?
ous in their class. Helvina Orloff, one
of these puppies, defeated Champion
Isi? and Champion Roma.
Other puppies, by Champion Khotni
are Vigilant of Vlade.?ka, Grand Duke
Nicholas II an.i Naiitka OrlotT. Fan?
ciers of note who have bred to Khotni
include Dr. De Mund, Oscar Vos, J.
Bailey Wilson, Mrs. Raymond and Mrs.
Hadl?
DOG SHOW LJST AT HAND
Wilmington Will Offer Liberal
Prizes and Specials.
Premium lists for the dog show to be
held in connection with the Delaware
State Fair at Wilmington on Septem?
ber 0 and 10 will be published to-mor
row, Ailvance information is to the
effect that the classification is most
.1 and the special prizes are abun?
dant.
Much interest is being taken in the
show by the Wilmington beagle and
setter clubs, and a big entry is ex?
pected from these breeds, which in
previous years have invariably had the
largest representation.
WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY
Plans Completed for Holding
Fixture at Onwentsia Club.
The I'mted States Golf Associai
. imme for the women's national
championship was officially snna
yesterday. The Onwentaia Club, at
*. 111., will be the scene of
conflict, and to those who wish to at?
tend both the men's and women's na?
tional contests it will be a ?;uick jump
from Detroit
While it is too soon to rredict the
size of the field, all the .igns point to
both quality an?! quantity. Mis? Vera
Kamsav. 'he English women who re- j
cen'lv won the Massachusetts title, ha? '
announced her intention of
The official, of the I ? Golf '
Association are hopmg that the women
from the Eastern states will be ?ell ?
represented, but ss i? generally the I
case when Chicago is the scene of ac- I
tion, a large majority of the field is I
mads up of Western players. Ji
A Lancashire Dog
Barks Up Recruits
81 or lea regarding the Tarlnna artlvl
llea of dot? In the K.nr?i>r?n war hare
hern mans. Thrv have .Iragar.l mtt
chine gun? lnln place. Ihey liisvr pla.vrd
the part of ?pic? antl ?cnllnrl. and
hair done cftlrlrnt ssrnrk In Hie Hetl
Iro.s antl ainlinlance drpartmrnta.
Now, It would appear from the tale
told In ( aptaln Hunt, of the Herta
Regiment, the? have rntrrrd the re?
mitting ?rrvlrr.
? M h. 11 the regiment commenced th?
lour at Nrwmarket," relafra the cap?
tain, "? I ?u. i??.liirr? dog attached loin
?t-lf In ns mu? ha? now hern with ua
mull? a fortnight. He la an KnglUli
dog and belong? to m Jolly a?.... I rrgl?
mrnl?the I.anraahlrro.
"Hr hua hern with u* everywhere all
through the march. Hr haa been
Un...Uid down In 1er ?nil ridden nrrr
!?? a motor car. ami got up alive and
?ni'Iii,g like a I inni?lilrc ?..Idler.
"Hr llkr? womrn ?nil i hiltlrrn mrn
In khaki and la verj fond of Ihr band,
hut hr cannot get hIi.ii?; with mule
riviliao? brlisrcn Ihr :il->? of ninrlrrn
and forty. Aflrr a rri rolling mrrtlng
sir alwas? Irt him Ihohc. He haa
lirmiglit tut ? lot ?if rrcrnit?."
GOLD CUP RACES
TO BE TREAT FOR
MOTOR BOAT FANS
Course on Manhasset Bay
an Excellent One for
High Speed Craft.
Motor hont enthusiasts and their
name is lerrion especially the support?
ers of the high speed type, who delipht
in breaking records or in seeing them
broken, ?ill soon have an opportunity
to witness what promises to he rhe
most important series of races ever
held for the American Power Boat As?
sociation's Gold Challenge Cup. which
are to begin on Manhasset Bay next
Saturday, continuing on Monday, Tues?
day and Wednesday.
This is a new course, and sh'eltered,
as it is, on all sides except the north,
it should make an excellent one for
high ?peed craft
This will be the thirteenth series of
races for this cup, which was first won
in 100-1 by C. C. Riotte's Standard, a
80-foot 10(i-hor;.epower boat, represent
Ing the Columbia Yacht Club. Her
speed was 23.6 miles an hour. This was
regarded as phenomenal speed at that
time. What is more surprising, how?
ever, is the increase in speed that haa
developed in eleven years, due to the I
improvement in hulls and engines, as
shown las' year when Mrs. .1. Stuart
Blackton's Baby Speed Demon II, only
20 feet long and equipped with a 180
horsepower engine, broke all reron's
by developing a speed of 50.10 milps
an hour and winning the gold cup,
which she now holds, representing the
Motor Boat Club of America. The Baby
Keliance V. owned by Commodore J.
Stuart Blackton, commodore of the
Motor Boat Club of America, covered
the same course of thirty miles at the
rate cf 50.41 miles an hour.
A complete list of the former win?
ners of the cup follows
lafsigttl Spr?l
of Btal ?
Wli ?r, ovrnsi ? '. ?at? rouraa mllra.
St. n 1 ' >? RI It? ? 'iurabla
IMM) 111 Ml
". gt-i I'll, w 8 Kllmei ?'oliim
? - 11 . tt] 25 i*
J Walrus-right, i'Mi>pe?a
io r. >
?' ll. .1. Waliiwright, i-liippena
t?o jo OH
?? : ? ll : W , ?rlglil . ...--?
t?4 30 0s
I?lil? II. E i Bchruader, ri.ipi??v?a
IM M.?
IMile II. E ? s hitwder, Tlmusand
Man !? ? in ll*
Dixie ni. F K Bumbam, Tln.'i?aj..l
I .a .- Ill? I . 13:
Mil 11. J II. llayd?... Frontriiac
119111 ....... t?J 3S.1 !
l* ;? ?i II. A. ?i Mil's, Tl,.)Usand
lala la ?SI 36.S
A; kla r?'ti,. ? nurit Mankosrakl,
IS13I '.9 41 s
ni IH 11 l'aiiia Blark
rgr Itfgaiia A- a
. Ill IM M*? <9
Bat, ?Naurtral mllrs. IStatut? Hllsa.
It was the good old Dixie II, de?
signed by Clinton Crane, with her 220
horsepower engine, that, in 1908, first
increased the top speed 20.8 by ten
miles in one year, making her the fast?
est motor boat in the world, for she cov?
ered the thirty-mile course in 58 mi.i
Ute? 18 seeoni?s, or at a speed of 30.9
nn hour. She had also won the
Harmsworth Cup. doing thirty-six miles
an hour at that time.
To decide the winner in this year's
races three heats, one on each after?
noon, will be required, and on the last
day there will be mile trials for the
championship of North America. The
Long Island Sound section of the Amer?
ican Power Boat Association will man-1
age the races, assisted by the Motor
Boat Club of America, the present
holders of the Gold Cup.
These are the probable starters in ,
the 1315 races for the Gold Cup, any
One of which is expected to make more
than fifty miles an hour, as the owners
of several hope to do a mile a minute
with their boats:
1>: gth. florsr
Beat, ownrr ar.rl cliil. f.-ei. i?>w?r
liat.v f*pMd l>,-rr.'-. Il M-? .1 S
Il e ..f Atiirriia .. . :0 1*00 :
: Bal.v Kt-llajir? V, J H l?a.ktoi.. At
lam? :o :oo
1 llasikrsr. A L Ju.lsoi, I.ak? ?Imrgr 21 300 :
Ankl? 1'r.p 11 ? s Mankowakl;
I Lake. OeotV* log A ? .- ':*, 500 ]
buffa 0 KiQiiirrr. w Buf?
falo . :o ?.?o? ,
i lokal in I' s Ford; Tappai
\ Sao ...... .:' 400
Pat? i'?.. \ 11. Kwr-, Biifoii: co?
rs 500
??? ??? |.. ? ? -?. || air. 1??
tiolt P, II Aaaoi-latiuii .
- C I'll Pont v
o Wink. T Cratael rough; Hunt
. ... 1? s
All these boats, except the Hawkeye,
are equipped with Sterling motors,
??he has a Van Blerck.
POMS BRING* BIG PRICES
Cleo and Mighty Caesar of
Lakewood Kennels Sold.
A* prices far exceeding all former rec?
ords for American-bred I'< meranians,
two sales have .ust been made by Mrs.
Hartley Williamson, owner of the1
far? ou.s Lakewood Pomeranians and the
rirst exhibitor to introduce the breed
in America. Through these sales the;
well known winners Lakewood Cleo
and Lakewood Mighty C*sar, two of the
finest orange-shaded sables ever pro- I
duced on cither side of the Atlantic,
have found new owners.
Lakewood Cleo, which has won at the j
largest shows this season, was pur?
chased by Mrs. c. A. F. PAsenmayer,
of Henpatead, while Lakewood Cursar,
which caused such a sens.it...:, at the
White Plains, Greenwich and Mine?la,
shows, has gone into the possession of
a prominent society leader, who will ,
keep him as a pot.
It is rumored thai Mr.-. Williamson, j
who has a special forte in raising or?
ange sables, has an exceptionally good;
puppy in reserve for the winter shows,;
which weighs only eighteen ounces, is '?
-.cation of Pomeranian type
snd the most richly colored orange ever i
bred in this country.
Premium Lists Ready.
Those wishing premium lists of the
Columbia County Kennel Club show, to
r>e held at Chatham, N. Y , on Septem?
ber 8, should write at once to the su?
perintendent, George F. Foley, Lan?,
iowne. Penn,
GOOD PITCHERS
NOT LACKING ON
PLAYGROUND NINES
_
Boys of Hundred and Five
Pound Class Lead in
Shut-Outs.
NO-HIT, NO RUN
GAME FOR SANTER
, Contests in Inter-Park Baseball
Tournament Keener as the
Fixture Nears End.
With only a few weeks more in
| which to win the honors in the vari
i ou* classes, the boys that are com
! peting in the interpark playground
baseball tournament are putting in
; their best licks. The rain set the
schedule back two days last week and
I a round of double-headers is in pros
I pect.
So the instructors at the variiu?
rlay-grounds look forward to having
! their hands full, for .-.ere are big
enough crowds foi the regular games,
' let alone a doubie-bender. The brand
of ball the boys have been playing
| this season has Wen bet'tr than in
many seasons.
The boys in the IOS-pound class lead
in shut-outs. In fact, these boys have,
I according to the instructors, been do
' ing the best work in the tournament
i this year. In a game in this class be?
tween the teams from the Forty-fourth
Stree? and the West Fifty-ninth Street
playgrounds Krncick, of West Fifty
ninth Street, let his opponents ??own
with two hits and won for his team by
a score of 1 to 0.
Hardly a week has rone bv this sea?
son without one of the pi'chers twrl
ing a no-hit no-run ?.-ame. Last week
Sant -r. pitching for the l'entrai Park
sheepfol?! team, captured thai honor in
a game with the York ville n'.ayground
nine. The score was 1 to 0.
In the 120-pound class Morgan, of
the East Sixty-seventh S'reet team,
pitched a one-hit game against the
East Seventeenth Street team.
The results of the game? last week
follow:
G___M PLAT-D .1IXT 30
?'??rnt'N-n CLAM
r n r.
Himl'tAn Fish 0 0999999 0?? ? 1
.?f?rir 1 DOOnonnn (i?0 5 5
IN 1'iiiMi CLASS
R II E
S??r?r?1 2r>2ft?1ftftftl-474
Hamilton Fish I S S S S S S 0 S?1 1 3
ISS-1*01 M? ? LAOS
r h r.
n ? | t S S S s?S S I
I 1 0 i r, 1 i n_.; io -, !
? l'i'INH CLAM
R ;: E
?aspar rt.al I 1 S 1 S S S S ??!3 SI 1
rirrair.STi;.? II0II1II1? 11!
i'4 I'd M? CLASS.
R H E
("irm insTlli? .3 5 9 0 9 ? 1 2 i?11 17 <
J??;*r ?ni. ft ft 2 ft :? 0 9 I ft? 8 6 8 ,
IS POUND <'I.ASS
R 11 E
w ?c. st. n?a!. lozninnun
BL P. s, o n .? o :i n ? o o?s ? i
I? POUND ?XASO.
r n y
w "???. ?t r s m ' ? ?i i i i ?--i | i ?
W. HthOl Uta! 0 0 0 0 ft 0 0 ?1 9?0 1 IS
17ft POUND CLASl
RUE
W. M?t,h St P S 9 : 9 4 I ft ft 9 I - ? I I
M 44 LB .-T Oral 1 ft ft n ft n 9 ft 0?1 4 1
N-POUND CLASS.
R I. E
Cer.tral M: h St 2 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1
Oniral "1, .?? 1 ft : 0 0 1 I 9 9 0?1 ? J
111-POUND ? Lass
Ontnl Mtfe St .9 : I 7 1 I ? 0 i - 7 11 0
Cti.ira: .?:? :. .?' I ? ft ft o i I o MU :
ISO-FOUND ?CLASS.
R h. ft
?Cmual teta st i 2 7 3 o 9 o 9 i- :. l? l
?Central Ml* st 1 0 0 u 1 9 9 o ft ? J I j
?.AMES ?PL-TED Ji I.Y 11.
? POUND class
R II. -
Astor Eleil 4 9 19 9 3 11 ?1?11 s :
I ir.'i 000039210?
IS5-P01 M> CLASS
R II E
B?rr?f. I :-:1 7:020000 0?1 4 1
Aati.r Klfil 0 0 ?I 0 0 1 0 ft 9?1 1 8
lt?mi*tt lirll ??. As'.t TMdr?Tertetoei to Ben
nut Hel'1.
IS-POL'NU CLASS
u h :;
Tompklr.s Sq 3 4 0 3 0 0 9 9 9?10 9 I
s; UabrhH'l .001010000? 111
19, Pill M) ? LAOS
81 OaaWW'?.. .1 2 0 0 2 0 0 ? I--'. 5 3
Toni'kin, SQ.. .0 1 ? 0 0 1 0 ? 0?2 I I
ISO-POUND ' LAU
Tompkliis sq . .0 0 I 0 0 9 I ? O ? Il
- . ?tall ...10000010 0?1 1 8
H-POUND ?.LASS
R h t
Tho?. J?fIer?on 4 2 9 0 .? 0 ? 0 0?H 10 2
Jolin Jay . 4 0 0 u 0 0 0 0 0?4 7, 2
US-POUND class.
R H ft
Tho?. Jefferion 3 4 0 1110 0 i-IO 12 0
Jol.ii Jiy .001000000? l-l
ISO-POUND class
r. h ft
leSerama I 1 I S S 1 S S a?S U S
Jr?!ii .lay Ou 000000 O?il j 2
? . POI M? ? LASS
Il 11 1.
n ?i o i o o 2 o i o i ? ?
Kl.n-.iiJ? (?al .90001000 O?l 7 4
! i-POl M? CLASS
R1??r?|,l* ?ml s, Clit!??l?r'orf?lt?l to Blirr
?. :?? ?Irai.
121 pol M? CLASS
R II I
ChllMa .000999992 0?2 111 I
:- ?ifil lllllllll 1?3 S I
GAMES PLATED Al Cl sT 2.
il Mi i LAOS
rue
mis si.s s 0 s 3 s s ? s?t s 1
Yuranll? .S 1 S ? S S 0 ??ti i 2
: 5 POI M? ? I.A.-S.
RUE
Crn'ral ?MtU st 0 ft <. ft ft 1 0 0 9?1 o .)
1 :,?..-.... u 'I 0 ,i I I 0 U l?--9 u .1
120-PO1 ND ? LAS&
K II E
Canttil ISth Slft2093ft900
York.ll> . I S 0 S S S S S 0?3 I 2
II ND ? LA-ft
r. 67i!i st......s s i s s i s i 9?.-, i s
E. lTtll M .0 U 0 ?J 0 2 0 0 0?2 1 il
MS-POUND CLASS
T. ?7th ?H...01217IA0 e?11 ?i 1
E 17t!, Si . . .1 l 2 2 0 0 0 0 9?6 5 1
ISI-POUNO class.
RUE
Y. ?iftii St -0 9 9 9 0 1 9 ? 9- 1 g 1 :
E 17'.n St .0 ft 0 0 't 0 0 0 O?0 l ll
I POUND ' l-.is.?
10 9 9 9 9
M?CLASS
R H E
9?j ? 2
9?2 7, ?
W ,',1'h SMI I I I I I I I Mil I
- .'?si 1 0 O 1 ft 9 0 0 0?1 k 3
IM-POl ND ' ?
RUE
0 0 ? 1 1 : 0 9?4 ? 1|
0 1 0 0 9 0 0 0?1 i 1 (
IS-Pol Mi CLASS
RUE
T.?n:pkln? Sa : 4 1 1 1 s ? S S?if. I I
E 17th SI....OO0 10019 1? 234,
IM-POl Mi . LAOS
E Klh St . 9 0 I 0 0 2 19 O?l 2 9 !
Tompklna Sa. ?0199990 1
I 01 Mi ' LAOS
T,?mrk'ns sq 12 4 5 0 4 10 i?i: :: n
F. lit* W ? ? 0 ? ? ? 1 ? ?? 1 12 I
K-POUND ' . ?
? -? irai MU si ft l n r \ o o 0 9- ? :? t
York.llle 2 9 110 3 0 0 0
103 POI Mi ? LASS
TorkTtlU 3 ft 7 4 : i 4 9 i--..: 4 i
l'rnttil 99tii Kl 1 0 0 0 0 n 0 4 9~
120-POl'M) ? I A?s
R n E
TorkTlil* ....IlloOOSlt.
Or.tra! 3>th ?t9l99000uO- I
Stars to Meet at Glen Oak.
Chicago. Aug. 7. Entries received bv
Secr.torjr Henneberry for the W?
open golf tournament, Aiiiru-' !
10, include the names of Walter Hagen.
Rochester: Tom McN'am.ira, Boston;
M. J. Brady, Wollsston, an?| others, it
wa? announced to-day. Entries do not
close until August 12. The tournament
will be held at the Glen Oak Club,
Lombard, I1L
Mrs. Malcolm Straus
Bulldntr. fancier with one <?i her pet**, Gainiquet.
Swimming a Valuable
Asset in War Times
Two Water Carnivals on
Card This Week?Graham
and Thomson Cup Con?
tests at Rye Beach.
R> !.. DE B. BANDLEY.
Proficiency in swimming is proving a
valuable asset in the Kuropean war. as
indicated by the following excerpt from ;
a letter received by a local waterman
from a friend in Manchester, England:
"Probably never before,** he
"was there greater need for ability in
swimming an?! lifesavmg, as in the
present conflict. Most of the big bat- j
ties have beea fought along rivers I
the Maine, the Aisne, the Yser - and
both in advance and retr? it the enniea !
have been obliged to cross and roeros? I
large and small ?treams, often when
nearly all the bridge? bad been de?
stroyed. As a result, watermanship has
played an important part, and we are
constantly hearing of heroic rescues,
generally under lire, by men who, not
Ion,? since, were garnering more peace- ,
able honors in the field of sport. We
have good reason to feel proud of our
swimmers."
Two water carnivals, both for women,
?rill I?.- held this ?reek. The first is
?eheduled to take plaee on Thursday in
the big pool of Steeplechase Park.
Coney Island, under th? i -ion of;
the (ilenmore Athletic Club; the second
on Saturday, at Long Beach, Long Isl?
and.
A surf race is to be the feature of
the latter. Marks will be anchored off
shore, and the competing mermaids are
expected to start from the beach, dash :
through the breaker?, swim to ami
around the marks, then return to land,
where the finish line will be drawn.
The race is quite new and the battle
of the contestant a ?th the boiling surf
promises to be spectacular, for a large
and representative held will answer the
clerk's call.
The Rye Beach Cub has issued entry
blanks for its aquatic meet on August
21, and the programme includes con?
tests for two of the most coveted per?
petual trophies of water ?porta, a 100
yard scratch for the Thomson Cup
and a high diving teat for the Graham '
Cup. The former is now held by Nich
, olas Nerich, of the New York Athletic !
! Club, and the latter by his teammate,
Albert K. Downes, who recently capt?
ured the national high diving eham
; pionahip in San Franci.-co.
Frequent inquiries regardir.tr Ameri?
can swimming records for women ?ug
-? ? the advisability of pointing
j that no official li?t has ever been com- I
i piled in the United States. The Ama?
teur Athletic Union onlv makes known !
what performances have been accepted :
tandard?, after its annual meeting,
in the fall, and women were not
granted repistration until the la.'
.-ion. so that there hus been no chance '
to pass on any records claimed. The
times which probably will be submit
ted for consideration arc the follow?
ing:
Fifty yards, Mill Lucille I.egros, ;
Honolulu, 32 2-5 seconda, straightaway,
open water; If isa Prance? Cewell?, San
Francisco. : . straighta
way, indoors; Mi-- Olga I'oifner, Phil?
adelphia, 31 seconda, J turn.-, in.:
100 yards, Miss Cowella, 1:16 -1-?, 1
turn, indoors; Mis- Dorr'r.er. 1:14 '-'?">,
4 turns, indoors; 220 yarda, Miss Cow
ells, 3:20, 2 turn?, indoors; 440 yards,:
Mia? Marguerite Brack, S.m Francisco,
7:06, l" turns, indoors; MO yards,
Miss Dorfner, 17::?7, open water.
These figures are merely offered ss
a guide to those who wish to know
the speed attained by 'he leading
American fair r.atators There is ab?
solutely no aaanranee. however, that
any of the quoted performances will be ;
found flawless by the record commit?
tee when investigated. Under the cir- ?
cumstances clubs should not fail to ?
procure affidavits from all the serving
officials when times close to the fore- j
going arc made at their meet-,
Alfred Brown, the professional long !
distance swimming champion, has laid
out a splendid course for the metro?
politan five-mile ch;-m[ ionship, and,
the American Lifesavir.t: Society will
applv for sanetion lo hold th? i
on the firs' available date, late this
month or early in September. The
course is trianguiar. Starting from
the foot of Seventh \ Que, I o liege '
Point, it will lead to and around marks :
anchored off Riker's I.?lan?i and East .
Elmhurst, then back to starting point.'
Barrett Small, the Olympic Club
swimmer, who defeated a year ago the
redoubtable Duke Kahanamoku at 50
yards, in ? ird time, writes
that Jack Robinson, one of his young
ttamn: . > !y to develop into a
sprinting champion in the near future.
The lad iwam the half centurv at a?
recent meet in 25 aecon la an i this i? :
'ast going for a green, inexperienced ;
competitor.
The seventeen-mile Chester-Phila?
delphia marathon swim for women
. finitely abandoned. It is i
derstood that the Inn,: delay of
Middle Atlantic authorities in act
? >? application for sanction v
? unwill ngness <>n tiieir part
countenance so long a race. Acco
itig to well informed watermen, I
Amateur Athletic Union is contempl
ing the adoption of ;i rule forbiddi
competitive swimming teat? of ?.?r\r
The HO yards Middle Atlantic cha
pionship will be decided next Sati
day in Pittsburgh, and the Simo!
'own fans expeel to see Tom Horroc
their newly developed star, take I
measure of Gilbert Tomiinson,
Philadelphia, the former national hi
mile title-holder. Past performano
however, indicate marked ?uperiori
on the part of the Quaker lad.
The swimming committee of the N'l
York Athletic Club has made errang
ments to h. 'an ha!
mile championship at Travers I.-lai
on Augu-r 28.
RACE WEEK OFF
SEA GATE WILL
BE MERRY ONI
Corinthians Plan Livelj
Entertainment for the
Socially Inclined,
Yachtsmen who take part in the an
nual race week of the Atlantic Yach
Club this month will have no cause t
complain of the hospitality of the Se
Cate Corinthians. The entertainmen
committee has just announced the so
cial fixtures for the week, and, judgini
by the programme, there should b.
plenty of fun during the Lower Ba;
classic.
On Sunday, August 22, the Atlanti?
Yacht Ciub will tow the Long [slant
Sound craft from City Island to Se?
Cate. On the following afternoor
there will be a race for women, and in
the evening there will be a vaudeville
show and a dance. Series racing will
start on Tuesday afternoon. At night
there will be a dinner to the v.
;. acktamen.
(in Wednesday, August 24, the sec
o:.<I series race will be sailed. At night
there will be the annual masquerade
ball. Thursday afternoon the third and
ia.-t sir... race w;l! be sailed, and at
night the club will give a minstrel
show. The race for the Childs Perpet?
ual Challenge Trophy will be sailed on
Friday afternoon. At night there w.ll
be an informal dance.
On Saturday morning the Atlantic
Yacht Club will tow the visiting yachts
back to City Island in time to allow
their owners an opportunity of taking
ri the weekly regatta on the
Sound. Boi??s that stay at Sea I
may take part m the regatta of the
Bensonhurst Yacht Club. At night
there will be a dinner and a dance at
Sea Gate.
MANY OARSMEN
WILL COMPETE
AT SPRINGFIELD
Senior Eight-Oared Shell
Contest Chief Event on
Regatta Programme.
DULUTH BOAT CLUB
PICKED AS WINNER
Dozen Cities Will Be Represent
ed by Crews in Eleven Races
for Championships.
Springfield will turn back many pages
in its history on Eriday and Saturday
of this week, when the National Asso?
ciation of Amateur Oarsmen holds its
annual regatta on the Connecticu*.
River over the course which made the
old Massachusetts city famous as the
foremost rowing town of America two
generations ago.
It will bo the greatest national re?
gatta in years if the preliminary fore?
cast of James Pilkington, the peren?
nial president of the asisociation, counts
for anything.
Crews from every quarter of the
rountry, except the Pacific Slope, will
be on hand, together with a fair repre?
sentation from Canaila, which, despfe
the havoc wronght by tho war in the
leading Canadian rowing clubs, is
sending a goodly contingent to the
I races.
The entries for the eleven ehampion
| ship raeea will not be made known
: until aft'4r th? winning crews in the
' Canadian national regatta, which was
1 held a' St. Catherine?, on the Wdland
Canal, yesterday, send in their entries,
I but at least a do/.en cities, represent?
ed by sixty or seventy crews, will be
on hand when the fir.?* raes ?a. rowed
New fork, Philadelphia. Boston, Do?
. Duluth, Washington, Baltimore,
St. Paul, Springfield, Holyoke, Toron'o
and Ottawa are the cities which will
send oar ?men to compete in the title
races.
Foremost among the events is the
senior eight-oared shell race, in which
the title for the last two years has been
' won by the Duluth Boat Club, coached
by ?lames Ten Kyck, jr., son of the
Syracuse University rowing coach, and
himself a former Syracuse oarsman.
Young Jim, as he is known to rowing
men from one end of the country to the
other, has had conspicuous success as
coach of the Duluth oarsmen, and from
the ease with which they disposed of
all opposition in the Western rega'f.a
":"iith there is little reason fo be?
lieve that the Duluth crews will not
' repeat in the championship race on the
' Connec? ieut.
The St. Paul Rowing Club is ?ending
? a crew Fast for the senior eights, and
? it is probable tha* ?h?4 Springfield Boat
?'lub, the I'nion Boat Club of I
, and the Argonauts of Toronto will also
be in the race. The Argonauts have
lost heavily in the war. No le?s than
i ninety activp members of the club en?
listed in the first call for volunteers,
j and of these eleven have been killed,
among them some of the most promi?
nent oarsmen. Therefore it is a green
, crew that Joe Wright will bring down
from over the border.
There is also a chance that the I'n
dine Barge Club of Philadelphia will
j have a crew in the senior race. Vivian
, Nickalls, the University of Peni
! nia coach, is training the Undin?
! he has entered them in the senior eight
oared race in the Canadian i
Their competing at Springfield la de?
pendent on their success in the Cana?
dian race. The Undine crew is made
up largely of members of the Univer?
sity of Pennsylvania 'varsity eight of
this year and is stroked by Harry
Marcy, who stroked the Quaker second
eight at Poughkeepsie in June.
The championship single sculls will
bring together Tom Rooney, of the
Ravenswood Club, of Lon?- Island City;
J. B. Kelley. of tne Vesper Boat Club.
? cf Philadelphia, and Robert Dibble, of
1 the Don Rowing Club, of Toronto.
The?e three are the acknowledged
leading scullers of the country, and
they should furnish a thrilling race.
Dibble is the most experienced of the
three, and is the favorite, but Rooney
and Kelley have developed wonderfully
in the last year and will probably mi'.kc
: the Canadian put forth his best efforts
to win.
New York will be represented by at
least five clubs, which wi'.! send singles,
doubles and four-oared crews The
Nonpareil, Metropolitan, Ravenswoo?i,
Nassau and New York Athletic Club
carsmen will uphold the honor of the
, New York clubs. Boston will be rep
resented by the Union Boat Club nnd
the Riverside Rowing Club. Phila?
delphie will send crews from the Vea
per, Undine. University, Barge ond
Kairmount clubs.
The races on 'he ehamp:onsh',p pro?
gramme are intet-meiha?.- tingles, r.e
nior singles, chamnionship singles, in?
termediate doubles. champions'iip
doubles, intermediate four?, ;nter'ia
tion senior fours, intermediate eight
, oared shells, senior eight-oared shells.
i c.uadrunle sculls nn?l senior o,uar*er
mile dash. Tie Sorin<Jj*fleld Boat Club
has also arranged a race for jur.'or
eieht-oared shells.
The cour-e over which the races will
be rowed is five miles be'ow the City
of Springfield and is fh? ?.Id intercol
I 1? ?riate regatta course, over wh'ch
I eleven college crew? rower! for the in?
tercollegiate championship ?n 1CT,,.
Passing of Quinby as Yale
Coach a Big Surprise
Had Done Much with Base?
ball Team Up to Election
of Middlebrook as
Captain of Nine.
The passing o*. FranK Quinby as
coach of the Yale baseball team after
an experiment in graduate coaching
lasting for three yearj has bewildered
Yale alumni and undergraduates who.
have been unable to see anything but
tf.p product of
Quinby*? reipn at New Haven. It is
true that the Yale nine this spring did
not compare with the 1913 and 1014
team?, but any one who had the temer?
ity to draw aside the curtain shroud?
ing baseball doinirs at New Haven was
not long in coming to the conclusion
that Quinby wa^ in nowise at fault for
the poor showing o: the team.
It has been no open secret that Quin
by's authority over ?he team ceased
a?most as soon as Captain Middlebrook
took the reins and that thenceforth
Quinby wa? hardi? more than the in?
structor, never leader and guide. Qnin
by and Middlebruok soon came to the
parting of the ways, an?i because of the
peculiar system of athletics still en?
couraged at New Ha :?rook.
as ca; ord high commander
and Qu'.nby's orders were thrown into
the d.scard. With the election of Mil
burn as captain of the lulo team came
promise of a continuation of the Mid?
dlebrook scheme of things, and there
was little surprise for those on the In?
lid? when it was announced that Quin?
by probably would be allowed to go, as
his contract hail expired.
What Quinby did for baseball at Yale
is not a difficult matter to determine.
He fell heir to a lot of first class ma?
terial in his first year, and he developed
and moulded that material into a ma?
chine which made a record for college
teams by winning seventeen straight
game? in the course of the season. Al
hough beaten by Harvard in the Yale
Harvard series, the Blue '.vas without
ioubt the best team of the year. In ?
l.'ll Quinby turne?l out a team which,
although not as nearly perfect as its
immediate predecessor, was still far!
above the average. The internal trou-!
hies of the 1915 team have been hel 1 '
responsible for 'he showing of this .
year's nine, but had Quinby been al- i
lowed to remain he had laid plans for i
a team that probably would have had ;
little difficulty in winning the cham- i
pionship next year.
Quinby never played professional !
bill after his gra?iuation from Yale, al- i
he played in the Amateur \
for many years and was coach
of the South Orange team in the league ?
which won four successive champion- j
Who will succeed Quinby at New !
Haven has not been announced, but Ed i
Wai?h will have charge of the pitchers, |
ma he did when Billy Lush waa coach. ?
T. NELSON METCALFE. COLUMBIA
FOOTBALL COACH.
BOY PLAYER IS
THE MARVEL OF
CHESS MASTERS
Rochester Lad Gives Good
Account of Himself in
State Tourney at Utica.
During th* week mention was made
in the reports on the summer meeting
of the New York State (hers Associa?
tion of the Rochester high school boy,
Harold Jenninga. It is really remark?
able to see the boy at work. Like a
player of many years' standing, he will
sit, at the board, never making his
moves in a hur**y, but only after very
carefully studying the position before
him. He takes full advantage of the
time limit, and, whiie never in danger
of exceeding it ano. cnToby losing a
game, he scarcely ever has very much
time to spare.
What makes this case still more In
? ng is h's modesty, and be n^vcr
to treat his much older oppo
some of them old enough to be
his grandfathers with esteem and re?
spect. The game over, he will sit quiet?
ly at the table, play the game over
again in order to see whether the score
is correct, indulge in a little at I
of the game, whereupon he would be
ready to tackle his next adver-arv.
What the hoy can do is best illus?
tr?t? .i by the appended score of a game
he played in the Class A tourney
against Mr. Cheney, of Syracuse. The
gam.-:
r i.- ?PBz
WHITE BLACK.
Jennlni
IT Kl I' WI
CB3 Kr OBI
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KI-KH3
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P -VI
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I WHITE.
I .lenninuii.
?
."? P K ?
-i Kr Q2
122 K\Kt
21 K-R
21 BsP eh
,
I2S H-H
BLACK.
? ?
B-R?ch
R Kl
Kill
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'. KK
Q?Kl
1! P?Ql I K -Kt
12 KI .'I
;.. PxP
.
17 I'xli
1? PxKt(e)
-
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K-Ktl
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BxKl i h :i Kt?Bl
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?
R?R3 oh
R-K;3 ch
'I Ci? K
Q i
PxP
w...- ? ?. j .s in t-... . ?., B I a, "..-.
KOTOS
(a) I'p to this point the gam? li played a-cord
linaa I a??r ---ir? r-. re
I- I : l'i Kt. PxP; 1- a.y r i Kt, regain?
ing '.-.e pie. e.
?I. a\s**n Pili- ? ? : not ba pla??x| rmtng u>
the rajoln 1er tj -It " i; K< J aa ! Kt- B
.\ ..--..- Kl ipturad with safely
DATE SET FOR GOLF TILT
Amateur Championship to Be?
gin on August 28.
All uncertainty as to when the ama?
teur golf championship of the United
States Golf Association will get under
\\av was sot at rest yesterday, for
w;;h the announcement of the official
programmes comes word that Saturday,
Autrust 2S, is the date named for the
preliminary qualifying round.
Seven days of go'.f follow, with the
final round on Saturday, September 4.
As the scene of this tournament will
be the Country Club of Detroit, this
will mean at lea.-* two weeks' absence
from business for Kastern player e
art Walter J. Travis, the vet?
eran, who has won the title on three
occasions, has declared his intention
not to compete, one of the reasons be?
ing that the long physical test would
. much for him.
BOYS MAY ROW
IN BIG REGATTA
National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen Plans to Add New
Race Next Year.
James Pilkington, president of the
National Association of Amateur Oars?
men, will endeavor at the next con?
vention, to be held at Springneid,
Mass., next Friday and Saturday, to
have a new race added to the regatta
li?t, one for schoolboys, in the form of
an intercity, high school, eight-oared
race.
Mr. Pilkington has discussed the
question for some months past with the
executive committees and delegates
thvoughout '?he country, and feels con?
fident that if this race is added it will
prove an interesting contest and will
greatly benefit the sport. Much inter?
est is manifested in many sections,
where the local regattas have encour?
aged schoolboy contests. The follow?
ing cities arc particularly active in the
em ourage. lent of the boys: New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, Springfield, Wor?
cester, Detroit, Duluth, Ithaca, New
P.ochelle, Jersey City, Holyoke and
miry others.
Such an intercity race would be
loyally supported by the cities repre
sente.1 by crews. Amateur clubs
throuKhout the states also would be
.ted if these races were held an
mally, for some of these boys would
tie likely to join the clubs after leav
?ng school. Also, many of them would
make good material for the college
crews.
There will be several important ar
rargements necessary to carry out this
project, but these will be easily accom?
plished when the proper time comes.
Influential men are ready to give val?
uable trophies to be competed for by
the high school boys.
Barton Wins a Tennis Title.
.v ? Ity, Iowa, Aug. 7. John Bar
ton. of Sioi'x Falls, S, D., defeated Eta*.
Bronsoa this afternoon, winning th?
interstate tennis champion-hip in th?
singles. The score?; 7?5, 6?3. 1 t
0-6. 9-7.
NEW COACH kf~~
COLUMBIA WILL
ASK FOR SPEED
Nelson Metcalfe Prefers
the Style of Football
Evolved in West
FIRM BELIEVER IN
ATHLETIC CONTROL
Will Have Only Five Weeks i,
Which to Develop Eleven on
Morningside Heights.
Nelson Metralfe, the man who -.?
been chosen to coach ??,.? CoIuns?
University football team r.?xt fall, ?b!
resents the new idea in eallefs ??!>!???"
directors. He is a trained
coach and director of physical ex??? M
and he was taught his iootb?:; ?a ,'
school thai for the last decade ha? ben
a progressive among progre??'>?? A{
least, ?that i? what. one gathered fron
him in an hour's conversstlos ;n ?hi
Thompson Cj
Univer . "* h? _
spending the summer teaching phyiieal
training and direc.r.g a class in foe:,
ball coaching.
Metcalfe .- ? roang m?n, not y??
twenty-fifth birthday, ?nd hi
is mild mannered to an ex-- ? ?-,
affords a striking eootroat 'o the atu!
mental picmre r,f a football coach. Hi?
nrerning football are
mannered, however, and thi
football that Columbia will play next
fall will be th? '?? .'?:.,,;
it has marked the W?>?t?m trp?
of game since the new rule ban ben
in voguo.
Where *o make a beg-nir.r it thi
problem which seems to be puulin?;
Metcalfe more 'han an. . ..?
now. Althougl
last year as s . rat, he did
not cot. > touch with thi
body, and therefor,
more shoal the typ? f mea as will
have to coach than if r.e were a per
fee itrangor.
He has roughly outlined his plan?,
however. He will have complet? p?r.
sonal jurisdiction over the entire coach.
hsvs a fts-T of
volunteer coaches drawn from aU Co.
lumhia players a- -tudents
:n the univer ivs played 'rar
s.ty football at other c?
Inasmuch as freshmen a ''. be barred
from the *vai there will he
-iinn co,i-h. who ^ II takt th#
ir men and ? :hroujh
a schedule of their own. This freah
man coach will vork in l-irmnny ?with
Metcalfe, but the 'var
have no direct inpervisioa over th?
freshman team.
Metcalfe ?s a thorough believer is
?he Wes'ern s'vle of rper. p'.iy, ?nd
he believes that this will he rar'icu'.ir
ly well adapted to the material ?*-?'?
which he will have *o w,?r'ri on Morn.
Heights. ". lattstici wh.?*'?.
have ' "er. father?
?thai thi m?-.
from whom I arill be rlnvt
are light, as a gei H??m
? will coach a ?f. le of fini
' ' ?
By delving bell roi/b
? | itemi in
soon find? that it i ted ts Har?
vard for its fundamentals, TW?* w?re
imparted to l rlin players br
Harvey Snyder. Sny 1er left
in 1910, and since then Ober'"-. hu
evolved am? ' i o? pliythif
has been highly ? "?-.''
is a product of tl I Harvard
system.
Metcalfe is a Arm believer in th*
schi-me of Stl -.v'-erib;,
the coach is dirt ole ts th*
?y author'' ' '-.is foot?
ball as player and coach has been ?.:?
reeted by a man who wrt- a '.\r?.">
officer. It is ? think?,
rather than a handicap to h?v? th?
coach responsible in thi? way to th<
university, for it (fives h.m better con?
trol over the
There ?rill I II weeks of prac?
tice between the first call for candi?
dates and the open::4g game, ?nd ll
though Metcalfe will be si
:* the very bottom, with
dation whatever upon which to work.
he bel:. fi be able to put i
representative eleven on the field. Th'
opening practice se?-.?:on will b? bild
on September 27, sod the first f?_?
will be on October 23. In thi? BOM ?
team will have to be moulded from oi
teri.il which has never played co??f?
football.
Naturally, under these c
Metcalfe does not desire to be *JM
? teams of more than oratsT"
ability in his 111 I 11 s probib.i
fhiit games will '
Institute, St Lawrenc?
sity. New York ' sod ???_
fSOM will b?
played on Th ?" ?_* w"
bring .'?: ll tmsne,
another Ober?in man. By another y?"
Metca!:'. en point hi? tan*
higher than the elevens he "tal *"*
rail ' ': ?? " ?**??
Columbia will set about th? m\\9f
pirg of Soul - foethsll *^i
out delay, n? ?sch hi? bw?
named. The field ?rill r* resoddid ??
part, and gr . will ht !??
along the north and south s:d??- ?
MOMS wirr?-"'
it, stai. : tea thi *?';
and we-* ai tol r.'jmbir II
i ill accommodate about 9S9
? ? irs.
Unless unforeseen char..*'? are re?'
sary in the plans, all the game? on ?*?
schedule will be played on the bos?
grl : ron.
Wolgast Outpointed in Bo?.
Duluth, A. '.e'.l'.r.j. ofCiV'
cago, earned a shade over Ad. wolfS??
former lightweight champior. ? ?
tcn-ronnd no ? ' matt ???
night Welling put up an ??r*sV
'? .
sixth round.
?_? S ? AND DIV1NC
Swimming %C-Tfi?
Oalton Swimmins; School, 19 W-**
?swlla?AII?*?n^_3
. '.'.art Hr??*._yj
' '" ?
KENNEL GUIDE
BOOK M* ON
DOG DISEASES
ANO HOW TO FEE?
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