New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 13, 1919, Image 20

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 13, 1919, Page 20, Image 20
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 13 April 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-04-13/ed-1/seq-20/>

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Havre de Grace
Expects Record
Racing Crowd
Thirteen-Day Meeting
Bids Fair 4o Attract Big
Entry and Heavy Gate
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 12.?
Racing will move a matter of aixty
or sixty-five miles nearer to the heart
of the universe?that is, sixty or
sixty-five miles nearer to Wilmington,
Now York and Philadelphia thia week.
On Wednesday tho Harford Agricult
ural and Brceders' Association will in
augurato a spring meeting that bids
fair to bo the most successful In rac?
ing history.
The attendance at Bowle these two
weeks has exceeded all earlier South
ern Maryland records, and with special
train service over the Baltimore &
Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads re
stored to pre-war efflciency and punc
tuality, it is aafe to prophesy that the
Havro de Grace meeting will draw a
heavy gate also. Tha Pennsylvania
trains from Washlngton and Baltimore
on the one sido ar.d those from Now
York, Philadelphia and Wilmington on
the other will run directly to the
grandstand.
Havro do Graco will be tho sceno of
thirteen days of racing, racing that
will be marked by tho running of a
liberally endowed programme and the
initial appearances for their public
trials of the great Eastern three-year
olds that are pointing for the $25,000
Preakness, Pimlico's splendid three
year-old special, aud the Kentucky
Derby, tho West's most popular threo
year-old event, both of which will be
run in May.
It will bo nt navre do Graco that the
public will see under eolors for the
lirst time slnce last year the crack
three-year-olds of the Ross, Whitney,
Clark, Garrison and Whitney stables?
Billy Kelly, War Pennnnt, War Marvel,
Milkmaid, Sir Barton, Blue Laddle,
Vindex, Bayard, Headstrong, Dun
boyne, rurchase, Bo Frank, Cirrus,
J.ord Brlghton, etc.
It will be from Havro do Grace
around May 1 that such of the great
Kastern owned three-year-olds as are
intended for the great Derby to be
run at Churchill Downs on tho 10th
will bn shipped toward Louisvillo and
that the colts and fillies that are des
tined to rcniain on this sido of the ,
Alleghenies for the Preakness will
start on their way to Pimlico.
Havre de Graco will offer tho first
stoeplechaaing of tho season of 1919 j
and it will be here that tho smartest
t wo-year-olds of tho most powerful S
Kastern stables will begin tho course
of training and racing that is to lit
them to fill their great engagements at j
Pimlico, Jamaica, Belmont Park, Aque- i
duct, Yonkers and Sarutoga in the j
Bummcr.
Maryland has never harbored in ,
springtime a smarter lot of two-year- <
olds than have asserabled already at I
ihe Harford Agrlcultural and Breoding
ation track. There are about
800 horaea of various nges atid degrees
of usefulness here now, and nioro are
eoming. Secrct&ry Rebberger probably
will have upward of KKi from which to
till his flelds, He could easily get on
v. ii h -loo or f>00,
A list of the- namea of nll the horse
men who wil participate in the Havre
do Graco meeting would be too long
for publication. Tho more prominont
on.ee nro:
Samuel D. Riddle, Walter M. .Tef
fords, Mrs. Walter M. Joffords, Goorge
I). Widencr, Joseph K. Widoner, Joscph
L. Murphy, W. [??. Gallagher and V. R,
"?????, all of 1'hiladelphia; Hurry I'avne
Wfritney, Mr. Payno Whitney, Alfred
Hennen fctorris, Rlchard T. Wll- ;
on, Samuel (". liildreth. W. R. I
? oe, Benion Gray, Corneliua M. i
Garrison, Robert A. Smith, J. ii. Elwcll,
| eorge M. Odom, Georgo Smith, Frank
D. Weir, P. s. !'. Randolph, Jamos K.
lohnson and Morton L, Schwartz, of
S'ew Yorkj Captain Ral Parr, J. S,
Cosdon, J. K. GriflUh, Robort J. Wal-i
den, J, M. Black, Rtchard A. Johnaon,
ir., Ernost Hall, John Farroll, Goorgo
hermon and <:. E. Clcmonts, <>f Balti?
more; Colonel Phillp T. Chinn, W. E.
\pplegate, II. C. Applogato and .1. W.
May, of Kentucky; Samuel Ross, J. R,
Skinner, J. W. Bean, J. F. Sweenoy and
C. C. Smithson, of WaBhington; Henry
A. Porter, of Oklahoma; Commandor I
J. K. L. Ross, of Montreal, and William |
Carth, General J. A. Buchanan, II.
K'ozier Dulany, Wooda Stockton, etc,
of Virginia.
? .
Tome's Spring Meet
PORT DEPOSIT, Md., April 13.?
Preliminary arrangements for Tome's
spring meet on May 17 aro rapidly j
nearing completion, with prospects j
favoring the largest entry list ever j
gathered at the school. A special ex
cursion, in charge , of Messrs. Smead I
and Coulbourn, of City College, will
be run bytho Tolchester Company.
The day'a ceremonies will be brought '
to a close by an entertainment for the
visitors in Memorial Hall. The Johns
Hopkins University Dramatic Club will
nreser.t Hernard's Shaw'a "You Never
Can TelJ."
-?
Hot Spring9 Results
Flrat raro (throo-y-ar-old maldens
purae. 1600; alx furlonfs).? Yvette ii>5
(C Roblnaon), 9 to 2. 8 \? 6 an,i 4'to R 1
lirat; Serub Lady, 110 (Connolly) 7 to i'1
? U> ? and 7 to 1". aecond; Brldeaman, Ild
(CaHahan), 6 to 6 3 to I and 1 to 3, third
!,T'm J;.', ""llv- Rayonnant, Waf
Idol. Mayor Qalvln. Wonaese and Madrid
??cond raOe (threa-year-olda and up
T,t ,'..","'; "'?' ? ? one mile and
Mver.ty rarda).. Brown'a Favorlte, 10S <v
Roblnaon). 10 t., 1. 4 to 1 and a to 1
Krat . V.rmak. 113 fcassldy). 10 to 1 4 to
6 To i tc2 1l"*?on<>: Caraway, 89 (Doyle),
i-aa*V r, ? * ?"'' "??''?"? third. Tlrno
\*>. 2-.,. DuKo of Shelbv, Btrlkobreak^r
Third ra<;fl <thr?e-y??.r-olda and upward
k. purse, tB?0; ?ix furlonoai _
n, U8 (Sebuttlnilr).BV'to
- and 1 tO 4, Oral , lllu- 1'aradlH..
?'. B to ], I to t and 4 to B'
Kirstlo'a Cut,. 109 IHnnvni r, t'(;
> J and ? v.?. third Tlrne, 1:13 *-r,
War, Padua. Bob A. and mi.-i also
?h rar? (Sentlnal Raoord FCandloap
,_ . ' '" ?????_ olda and upward
? "ii" "ui- and a furlona,
K?wp> O'Neil, llu (ttoblnaoo), 4 to 5
' , ',' ' ?tu'1 '?'?'? f''" ? '?' v I.^kIo JOli
?????, and f to 10,
' "I. lOa (1 aitalty). 6 to 1 <i
le B and f to 10, third ti??, i ?2 4-f,
. i?un? J*r?J'hr',:;r''*r,lUU ?r"1 opward;
. '?. "'"'?""'. 1 U> 1, 2 to 1 Mini a . ?
,r*t. S?y<,r.;irra. 101 (tVIJU), * U> 1 :i to
I and t .., i, iKxsond; Bulogy'U} (Brown)
""' oui third -ii,,,., i 4 a i1
? Kniter. 101 Uohaaon)! T K"','
?',?;? I, ','?..n,rH', ''"'."'"' ",rf '?? Robn
.' ?o/i . v. n, Saeond; Tlto
< ". i ar.d i to i
Td r!li. ?'"!" J??i?ln?. Eeta, /.,??,
nnd rtmy <jrlfr *!*/> ma.
KVEHYTHUnt F<;?
Bllllards Tg
Pr)c#r? and Tcrins to flult.
REPAIRS BY f.XmT MECHANICS
Iba l-rumwUU li.JUr r?|iru,irr C;??
DUFFY LEWIS, Ping Bodie, George Halas and Sam Vick, according to
present indications, will constitute the Yankee outfield during the
season about to open. Lewis.and Bodie need no introduction to
fandom. One will care for the left garden and the other will be stationed
in centre on get-away day at the Polo Grounds. The question as to who
will patrol right field in place of little Gilhooley, now a Red Sox, is still
unsettled, but it appears more than likely that first choice will rest between
Halas and Vick and that both players will be retained, no matter which
wins the position at the outset. Halas made a name for himself as a mem?
ber of the University of Illinois baseball team and more recently as end on
the Great Lakes Naval Training Station football eleven, which set such a
splendid record during the 1918 season. Halas, it would appear, cut
loose a bit too prematurely in the Southland, despite the warnings of
Miller Huggins, and pulled up a bit lame a few days ago. Vick was with
the Yanks last year and has shown fair prowess with the bat. His hitting
may in the end win first call over Halas.
Ninth-Inning Rally
Wins for Cadets
Over Lafayette Nine
WEST POINT. April 12.-In a hat
tlo royul between tho Army nnd Lafay?
ette to-day tho cadets came through
with a ninth inning rally, which not
ted them n ?2 to 1 victory. It wns liko
wiso a battlo between Iluns Lobert,
coach of tho Army nine, and Hooks
Wiltse, mentor for Lafayctto, both
eratwhile Giant piayors.
Hans outguesaed George In tho last
frume, when Moyer, tho Lafayette
slabman, wns wnvering momontnrily,
nnrl by rushing VVilhido, a pinch hit
ter, into the fray; with two on, threw
tho collegians Into confusion nnd won
tlm game then nnd there.
Lafayette scored ln the third after
McGrath had wingod Moyer, Chilson's
hit to left doing tho damago. Until
the ninth Moyer had the Army men
standing on their hoads, but ho lapsod
Hfddenly in this finnl inning by jiiihh
mg Lystad, tho first man up. Tato
drovo one over short nnd both run
nem were safe. Wilhido buntod n
smart one at Tamborelli, whose. per
feet throw got by Anderson, and Ly
Btad ecored tho tying run. VVilhido
later scored the winning run on a hit
by McCarthy, which went between I
short and second,
Tho score:
AJIMT
al) r h po ? i
Dlxoti, 2b...4O0 1 BlWol'h, cf. lf.8 0 0 10
LAKAYKTTE
kli r li p(
Domlney, 3b.4 0 12 8 0
Lystal, 0....3 l 1 :? o o
Tato, aa ...4 0 1 2 2 1
lllack. lf.,,.3 0 0 8 0 0
lloniien, rf..3 0 1 0 0 0
llUlo, lb...,4 0 1 0 0 0
Mi 1,'n.rthy. c.4 0 17 10
tklcQrath, p. .3 o l l ? u
? WUhlde ..110 0 00
Total ...K) 2 0 27 13 2
00
0 2
1 0
Anderson,
Chll'n, rf. uf.4 o 2
Martln, as... 1 0 0
IMfablo, rf. .1 0 0 0 0 0
Keat'a, n<t, 2b.3 0 0 0 00
Tiinib'elll, 3I>.3 0 0 0 10
Wella, 2b, as.4 0 1 4 4 1
ISuec-liner, p. .4 0 0 1 10
Mvyer, p ...3 10 0 4 0
1 Totala ..2S 1 4 ?2U 11 3
*TVo out when winning run waa scored.
Army ..'.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2? ?>
Lafayette .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-^1
Hwlon baao-Anderxnn. Raerlllro hlts?Andemon.
tThilxon. llase? on balLs?iffT Moyor 1- i,it Mi^I
Orath 4. Siruck out?I'.y Moyer, B; by'McGrath
B. Hit by pitc-her-Hy l/cGraii, 2. iift on baaea
;."A,nny- "; J^fwottb, 8. Time?2:03 Umoires
Cullum and Marehall. mpirra
Evander Wins, 11 to 2
Evander Childa Bwamped Bayonne
by a score of 11 to 2 in their annual
baseball game, played on the Catholic
I rotectory grounds yesterday, Dun
levy and Wolff held the Bayonne bat
tere to five scattered hits. Evander
collected sixteen hits, of which Stocker
\\ollT and Hirschfield had three eeach.
Actors in Ball Game
The baseball game between the
actors' and song writers' teams, which
will be one of the features of tho field
day sports for the benefit of the
Actor's Pund of America at the Polo
Grounds this aftemoon, will borin a'
a p. m.
Bowie Entries
FIRST RACK.
f-<or furlongn.
? Major Fuek .
? Col, Murphy
?4' llohr-Na-reeni
2i Klln II
Malden two-year-olda;
elllni.
,.10?|
. .110
.1101
?? imiy uoou".*;.'ioa
Munay aut? -Harrtot
64 Qulrk Flro
4.1 Kskarpolotlo
22 llarrlut ...
18 M-lle Aiei_...
'. - l," lllnuet.li.
?1 *I,a<!y Iniin ... 98
and l.uo Alnandcr.
....105
-10.',
-1 TO
der. 111!
mald.ni; cTatatag ? ,', ,j"'^
Arthu, .,,u> u fiioul* JZTtrtTiMt
^HSr^W-^W-olOi and upward, (
Jaa,' A. Klierlflan.no
?JOIUlS A.|0c
Tom F')oi .no !
Mnrln Connell... 108 !
?laiush'j Kyea 11.100 ,
:i7
ST nnaton .ug
08 Bll lia*tn .. ]ir,
5'." Toadatool . 110
6T? Cfcallaaifs ... iioi
63 M??ty l,a,ly . ,.JoJ
<>". itetreat \<>;
es? vujiunt, ......iii
A'.' i .-.-Kll.lr
???* J? tlr?,,?d<? 11.110
? Htar Cra/t .110,
HmlUl and Murray ?,try - lintrcat (nd li?<t,m
TJIIKI. lUfK Thrta-rW-Old* and upw.'P(,.
.f.Ulmlnt: ?li and ? half fuflofltl, "?""?m.
84? Orapfiic . 101 '". itomlo . ioo
? w...,i Vlolet ...104 i ?Ti,:.? noai ?p
b* tSSu?'}r'no .km do iir..,.,r, mu, , 1("(,
"?I rranbjr . lo?| (/ rl>funM . ..ijj
ruURTII fUCK Tl,w ,e.r old. tnd upward,
flalmliia; mlla and a .linwetli
(J3) Am?l?am?ot , ii4| 4h Alnia n. , , ioo
10 rwrbM 0m... Lll (on ctndtdau ii.,;;na
<..) i??i Dodca ? ilit] oo' ? riiiiim/,1 . u<)
Vitrni lUi'K - .'tlirm ya.r.Mlil. wid utiw.M ?
t'.atmJni; mlU ai.rinl* >ard?.
'? ? fiiindrtaiy .ioo
-, Matoaki.101
"i OM mu ?!-..!??? <x>
4i i-.i.i llunlti . (ot
IIXTIf liAi'K -TThtM y.tf >.ld* Uid
??i?iii?ig iniin ?, .i ?.?i,iy firat,
JM. A. Kherl'laii 07
70' ?|f?!fy prinM., 91
41 Slalnf Ma/Jiirln, Iii4
<<.,' *A/iwrli'aii .I0U
wpwuril,
(it*.
M *i imi.eiio
llU it ?fliqulrt.
104
l"<
10;
102
ftl ? MMr I _
Hi> Hlm/ffi l'ur?
M I ? , ?-,
i: l < adlllavi
IrJVI? ? itii UAir, -ThfM retf otdi ud upwar.1,
" :'?", t, "i\l\ '?? '>hn" ? ? 1011
? I.'",'1*" "?""?? I" ?'*? ''I." M.la-1./. II..I0II
ii illliM ,,, ..,.1011 fc/'T.M-llw 04
*apia-MUtlr? aii'firaii'? aJaitoavX
Three years ago this snmmer -war
interposed a red stymio which no one
cared to jump in tho championship
field. Tho curtain closed in upon tho
sccno just after Chick Evans had beat
en Hob Gardner at Merion, thereby be
coming nmateur and open champion of
the United States. The two 3916 cham
pionships at Minikhada and Merion
were tho final title agairs in golf. And
now, after a three-year lapso, the
championship season is not only com
ing back, but ls retuming with a pent
up interest set free upon a so-called
warless world.
Evans has not been called upon to
dcfend either title since he led Jock
Hutchinson and other leading profes
sionals at Minikhada at medal play for
the open crown and upsct Hob Gard?
ner and others at match play for the
amateur ribbon. But this season ho
will need all he can carry in the way
of ammunition to dcfend tho two Twin
Peaks ho took by storm three ycars
ago.
The Summer Campaign
It is always highly fashionable to
state that "the campaign ahead is
the most interesting on record."
This classic phrase has been worn
to shreds. But this time it holds,
dcspite its moth-eaten antiquity.
? For 1919 will bring forward ail sorts
of intcrwoven rivalries, where each
j one in itself is worth a story.
At Braoburn in early June where
the Open takes place, there will ,be,
j first of all, tho old duel between the
; Amateurs and I'ros. On this occasion
, tho amateur line-up will bo strength
? ened by tho return of Francis Quimet,
who as a rulo, plays Brao Burn bril
liantly. Thero is also the possibility
that Jerry Travers, open champion in
1915, may compote. Add to this trio
?lesKo Guilford, who has dono some of
his finest work at Brneburn, and you
huve a barrlcade which only line golf
ean overcome,
The I'ros. have not been giving vent
to any loud choera over their showing
in tho Open sinco Jack McDermott
turncd in his kit. In the last four
open cnamplonahlpa held slnce Mc?
Dermott retired they havo won only
once. Walter Ilagen passed Evans bv
fofa*0-? '" l914' but Quimet won In
ui iu 7n,v!'r.H won in ]!,,r'' ?ntl Bvana
led tho field ln 1010 nt tho last test
One victory out of four stnrta has
put tho I'rofesalonal ent ourngo upon
''" b8,t metal- This season linds tho
i ro?. out ior ft bng delayod rovongo.
Iheir star Oontondora havo put ln a
bUW lOflSOn through the South where
Jftoh Hutohinion, Jioi Darnoa, Walter
Hftgan and Miko Ilrady, among many
others who have their ehanae to wl.i
have been romping nlong at dl/./.v
Thaao fo?r nr? roglitored ns the
mo?t ImpoMlng bets. lUrncs, Hutrhln
*on and j|?Klt? oapaolaly are maitor
workmen and whon noar their ton
gamt havo no troublo in nut.ing the
feet from under pBr. They ,,*, n||
ong bltters, which means more than a
trlfla over Ilvae Hurr.'M dlfflcutt range.
And with tho hfllp they will havo from
others uluiost u., good, the i'ro, line
(f'opyrlalit, 1010, New York Trllmno Inc.)
up will tako tho field ns leading fa
vorltes. It is hardly in tho cnrds that
three or four star amatoura can
keep beating fifteen or twerity high
grado profossionals year nfter year.
Three years out of four wns n remark
able aehievement. To keep up this ter
nfic chp r% a trifle too much. Yet tho
Pros have found out what Ouimet and
Evans, especially, cun do at medul
play when a few virilo putts begin to
cluck into tho cup.
Ouimet's Return
Ouimet's return, after a four-year
absence, will bring a big boom to com
petitivo play.
This remarknble golfer has stralght
ened out all past amnteur tanglos fan
cied or real, and to-day Is keen to Ko
after the luurel which has withered
slightly sinco ho wore his last crown
.Neithcr Ouimet nor Travcrs, tvvo of
Ameriea's greatest, nppeared on the
acene when Evans bagged his amnteur
title in 1916. So Chick was not called
upon to faco either of hia leading
rivals when he finnlly upset tho old
hoodoo which has harassed his journey
sinco 1910. Ouimet and Travers will
both nppear at Oakmont around mid
August and with these stars represent
ed, other veterans nt work and so many
first class youngstcrs coming on, the
entry who bags this next nmateur
championship will need every shot he
can carry in a bulky bag.
Evans is extremely keen to win with
both Ouimet and Travers on the pro
grammo to provo his 1916 victory was
not due to their absence. And on
their part, Ouimet and Travers are
naturally keen to regain possession of
the sceptre, for which neither has bat
tled sinco 1915 nt Detroit. That was
the year when Ned Sawyer dropped
i'.vans, and a day later Jimmy Standish
outcudgelled Ouimet, while Max Mars
ton was eliminating Travers in one of
the most sonsational drives of nny
campaip/n. Travers will never forget
that linish, where, playing five conaecu
tive holoa in par, he lost all five nnd
BUddnly found himself fnoing a for
lorn hope after leading Maraton tho
greatcr part of the route. That was
rraversa lnst nppearaneo in a cham?
pionship. Bualneaa ac-tivity called him
away from all compotltlon nnd ho had
no chnnco to go nfter his fifth nmateur
crown.
Gardner's Chanre
Ilob Gardner, who won the nmnteur
Champlonehlp in 1009 nnd 1018 nnd
who reached the finnl roimd in 1018 is
nnothor itrlklng ontry. Gordnerhnan'!
tho opportunitios for compofcltlvo plav
which innny of liiH lending rivals poa
lOll, but his mighty hitting, hli en
durlng sf.riminn nnd hU iiiiiihiiuI nerve
nlwnyii raoke him a formldabln rlval
After a yoar nnd a half in kliakl he.
too, hopos to start, hli onjoymont of
peace with ?-i much golf ii,,' builnen
win pormlt, nnd he will be no imall
fnotor in tho finnl lummlng up.
Gardner'i long ^nrn<. i,. om of hli
'""!" .',; ',''? not ,.nly gets unuiual
dliUnce off tho tee, but. where pvor!
leading jtolfori need n brnuli for tho
Hfoond ihot he can get home eoilly
with nn iron. *
Dlltftnce lin'l supposed to be ? vilal
fnet.or In golf, but. don't, let nny on?
mako you bellevn this fnble. It itandl
to reason that lf ono man can use an
iron whcro his rival noods the wood,
the former haa all tho bettor of tho
intricato situation.
All Hack Agaln
It will be more than worth whllo to
seo them all back again?Evans, Tra
vors, Ouimet, Gardner, Sawyer, Ander
son, Guilford, Wood_, Fownes (who
knows Oakmont to a turn), Marston,
Kerr, Herreshoff, Topping, Kirkby,
Bobby Jones, Perry Adair, and on
down tho line.
A three-year lapse Is a long interval,
Jet England faces a longer one. Larry
enkins won tho last British amateur
in 1914. Five months later he was in
the trenches. Thero will be no British
championship this year, so thero will
be a six-year gop in a classic that
Britain had never abandoned before.
It so happened in a golf way that
Uncle Sam could keep going, where
John Bull had to pause and tako stock.
But by 1920 there will be one of the
best international golf wars of many
ycars. In tho meanwhile it is more
than sufficient that America is ready,
not only to pick up where she left off,
! but to get going at faster speed. The
I open at Braeburn in Juno and the ama?
teur at Oakmont in August offer a
double competition that will more than
| mako up for the lapse. The battle be
I tween the amateurs and tho pros, with
| tho clash among Evans, Ouimet, Tra
I vers and Gardner and a few outsiders
j who believe they can brcak through
I into the select list, furnishes a summer
outlook that should mako for many a
great golfing yarn before the final putt
slips from view?and either Evans has
successfully defended his title or a
new star has stepped in.
?->
Lightweights Training
For Newark Battle
Now that tho littlo old war is about
cleaned up, the boxing fans are turning
their whole attention to their favorite
sport, and the eight.-round bout, at tho
Newark Sportsmen's Club on Monday
night, April 28, between Benny Leon
ard and Willio Ritchle will bo the big
gest afTair of tho kind staged hero in
the East in many months.
Leotlard ia tho lightweight champion
of the world, but he will prohnbly enter
tho Newark ring several pouruis over
his class limit. Tho weight called for
in tho articles Is 142 pounds -ingside,
and Rltchio deelnrcn ho will do this
without troublo and will not welgh
more thnn two or three pounds in ex
cesa of Laonard'a weight. Both men
ara doltlg their training at Hilly
Orupp'a gymnaalum, ln Harlam, Ritchle
nl. li o clock and Eeonard nt 4 each dny,
and tha florco mannar ln which tha
presotit nnd former ehamplona toar
Into their stmrriritr pinttictH Is ati ituli
entlon of what will happen when thav
Btart their batMo. '
Dartinouih Tennis IJ?t
Tho Durtmoiith Collage tennis ichad
iilo Includos tho foliowing matchea;
May ,1, Willlanis al Hanover; lu llar
vard afcCambrldgo; ii 12, NowKnglnnd
mtorcoUaglatoH nt Ungwood; ">< Am
herafc ?t Amhotati 29. Bprlngfleld at
Sprlngflold; 80, Columbtaat Now York:
?II, I rinceton at l'rincetou.
Stevens Nine Finds
Easy Pickings in
Team From C.C.N.Y.
Stovena enslly defeated the City Col
lego of New York nine ln the openlng
gnmo of the senson played at Hoboken
yesterday. Tho scoro wns 6 to 1. Tho
gamo wns rather poorly played, errora
cropplng out at crltical momenti. Ball
hit ono of Carlson's ofTerings to Drew,
who fumbled; Kroohil sncrificed nnd
Kirschnor aingled, ecoring Ball. This
was New York'a only run.
Stevens evened up mattera in the
second when Dailey walked and reached
third on an error through aecond.
Donnelly fanned. With two out Koch
hit to tho shortstop, who booted the
ball, nnd Dailey scored on tho error.
Tho Engineors forgod ahead in the
third when Carlaon hit to deep left.
Roth sncrificed and advanced tho big
Swodo to second. Barry buntod nafely
along third. Egger aaemfficed, ndvnnc
ing tho runner.'i a naso, Drew doublod
to right, scoring Carlson and Barry.
No further scoro was made tinttl the
sixth, when tho Hoboken boys opened
on Garvey for two moro runs. After
Donnelly walked ho was ndvanced to
second on Koch's sncriiico. Perrari
walked and Carlaon hit to centro for
two sacks, bringing homo Donnelly nnd
Perrari.
The score:
STEVF.N3 I c. 0. N. T
ab r Ii po a e ab r h no a ?
Tioth, 8g....4 00 1 SlflUil. rf ...4100 00
""' ' ? ? ? -'Preehm, 2b.401 1 2 3
Klrachucr, rf.4 0 1 0 0 1
Cullon, 8b...4 0 0 0 12
1'lcdmont. lb.3 0 1 11 10
Ixibow, If_4 0 0 0 0 1
Dlamtm'n. 83.4 0 14 2 1
Krinsky, o ..2 0 0 7 10
(jarviry, p ..3 0 0 0 5 0
Totala ..32 1 4 *23 12 6
ltarry. 3b...fill 0 R 01 PreohtU. 2b.4 0 1 1 22
Egger, lb ..50017 00 "?
Drew, 21) ..3 11 i is
Dailey, rf...2 1 0 1 0 0
Donnelly ir.3 1 1 1 0 0
Koch, cf ...2 0 0 2 0 0
Korrart, o ..2 10 4 10
Carlaon, p. .4 1 2 0 6 0
Totala ..80 8 5 27 11 4
?Dailey out; hit by battfld oaU.
J",?*???/.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?1
?J]wo-1;jfn Wt?Carlson. Thnnvbaaa htt-Dou- '
nelly. Ttuie?1 :r,o. Umplro??Lowls. I
??--??-?-,
Rutgers Beats N.Y.U
At New Brunswickj
By 6 to 2 Score!
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., April 19.
-Rutgers defeated the nine from New
York University here this aftemoon by
the score of 6?2. Thc game waa even
until tho fourth inning, when the
Scarlet scored three runs on three hits
and a free pasa.
The game was fea'tured by timely
hitting by the home team and loose
fielding on the pnrt of the visitors with
men on the bases. The Rutgers men
came through with the necesaary hits
while the New Yorkera lacked the final
punch in the pinch. Rutgers started
thc scoring in the fourth. Weller led
oli with a single to right. Vanorden
Btrolled. Whitehill sncrificed both run
nera along a base. Robeaon then came
through with a mighty soak to deep
left centre for three bases, scoring
Weller and Vanorden. Robeaon scored
a minute later on Taliaferro'a sinjrle
to left.
New York registered its only tallies
ln the sixth. Barker atnrted things
with an oldtimer over short nnd took
second on Draffen'a hit to the same
place. LoeW scored both runnera with
a b'tig doublo to right.
The score:
ttUTClEtiS I n T r '
Iialiw. rf, , B o a l 0 0 Krara, u,, . B0 0I 4 1
thifBiui, 8b. (1 !j j 0 liroinley, rf . r. ? o a o 1
?.??ii.-r p, if 8 - ? i ao IJarker, 8b.,. a i 1 y. n
"? Suniwi, M HO 3 1 li liMfflu. U ..411 ? n
yiiiwiiii tb 8oo 7 ao w. n. ,. loaia U
,"'"'""|. o 18 1 " 0 1 DtiWy, ?, If 100 3 10
f?. ?r?rra.?b fjo l 3 j.ii.,.,, ? . H S U
miluh, rtf 0 0 I 0 0 haJcy, ,-f . 4o| i no
, If . a o li 0 o n
llUlo, p .... 10 0 0 4 II
Tfltall "l M m 5T l 0 i
bl??, 2t) '. 40 1 I 0 0
NVllliMH/,, If . 2 0 1 li ii 0
Jfeiiulrol ... ioo o o o
Totalu ,84 17 24 11 .',
b"Hm ,. oooiioije,,
Ne?v \nrk i niromtty o o o o o a o o 0 I
T?;.?? hjto -airiut. um ri,m. !:.Tmi '
IIoImmmi |.?,rliK.. l,n, MykM, Uhlinlilll Talla
'"''"?, WHIWIUI llSker, ila.gnn. Wellrr, H?,,n
" ' !-"r' "; <?'??-? ? *> ".. li; (iitifra, *
NulUar, J| off W.llnr i Mirui , i ?.,",
J, lil Woiior. < u iiuia, nn i, ?n.i,,
ln 0 1,1 Innlnaa; ?n VV.Ujr, ', ln 11 Innlnn
l'mplr?- Head, Sprtogflsld V. M 0, a. Tim. W
(?'11111 -i jj.
Columbia Nine Overwhelms
Team ofManhattan College
Sunday Ball Wins
In Tennessee Court
NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 12.--The
Tennessee Supreme Court to-day ren?
dered a decision which permits Sunday
baseball ln the state. In the suit
forfeiture of the Nashville Club chart
er was sought, but the court held that
the so-called "blue laws" of 1803 do
not apply to baseball as now played.
The decision affects three Southern
league city clubs?Nashville, Memphis
and Chattanooga.
-a
Chicago Cubs Raise
Prices for Seats
CHICAGO, April 12.?Prices of select
seats at the Chicago National League
baseball park have been increased, it
was announced to-day by Vice-Presi
dent Veeck. Boxes which sold for $1.10
last year, including the war tax, this
year will b'e $1.25 and $1.50, including
war tax. No change would be made in
grandstand prices, Veeck said, these
remaining at 75 cents, plus the 10 per
cent tax.
Middlebury Nine Will
Open With Trinity
MIDDLEBURY, Vt, April 12.?Mid?
dlebury College opena the baseball
season with a game hero on April
25 with Trinity. Other games on the
schedule, all of which are to be played
at home unless otherwise indicated
are:
May 1, Boston Unlversity; May 8,
Vermont; May 6. St. Michael's; Mav
10, Tufts, at Medford; May 14, Nor
wich; May 23, Massachusetts Agricult
I ure; May 24, Norwich; May 30, Ver
j mont, at Burlington; May 31, Con
i necticut Agricultural College; June 12,
I Worcester Tech.
Blue and White Hit Ball
Hard to Win by 1410 0
Score
The good right arm of "Cy" u, '
and the wellnigh perfect fielding J tS
team behind him were directu
sponsible for the one-sided vietrL**;
the Columbia nine over ManhattL? of
South Field yesterday afternoon Vu"
score was 14 to 0. **'
The home team started off i? m.
second inning, when Mahoney w,lk"?
Lano and Canapary singled T
kept up the good work. aji'd vi"*11
chnched the first three runs bv ?i
three-bagger into centre field. Sehna.
the speedy first baseman, brour-h, "'
the fourth run on Hauck's single ?; ,"
the lead gained in this inning the R ,
and White team had evervthihg it, ?*
way and rolled up the score to >??*
teen in the seventh. w%
Meany's brand of twirling wa,
tirely too much for the Manhattan bst,"
men, who got only three hitslin the i'*
innings that he pitched. Striking Z
ten of the opposmg batters nnd vielr
ing no bases on balls, the big fiprit
hander demonstrated that he Tiact not
suffered in pitching strength by fei,
year in the service.
COLTM1UA I MANKATTAV
ab r h po a ? .,, .?' .
Pchn'm. lb.5 3 4 6X)OIKlrby. n Wl^l*
Buonp'o, s.s.4 o n l 2 0 Resan, m ;. < n A s!
Hauok. 2b..4 o 4 4 1 0 r^yons If . 4 n 0 ?< \\
Oood'n, rf.,4 0 0 0 0 OlD^ean. c .is? 1 rll
TfMfor.1. rf ?? 0 (> I 0 u. l|,M,. ,"h. 2 0 n k '.?
Lajia. 0 ...3 3 114 lOKeiirtUe, tb 3 01 ? i?
Klnnger, ?? 0 n n 1001,11,1.1, ih .. ;o ? ji
tanary. Cf.3 S 1 OOOIC-rrlty. rf : (1 n o 11
1 ns. 3b .4 11 020 Mahroiay. r i?i
TYnan, ,-f..4 2 1 0 0 0;KuMn, p. if i o 0 1 ''
Mrany. p...3 2 2 0 1 0 ' 2:
KiH-alu. p 0 0 o 0 0 01
Welas'rj, lf.J 0 0 oool r
Totala ..8514 14 27 7 01 Totala ...;7 aTiiVi
ManhaUan .0 n o 0 fi n n o .".
lolurabla .0 6 4 0 2 2 1 {, J;,J
Stolen basBB?Schnaara (8). n?urk. t>m?m Km
nilo. Sa/:rlfl.t> hlt--Maanr. ?|V,?.i.lv i.^ i,,"*
Throe-basa hlt-Mwuiy. Hit*-Off Mf.ny s toi
Innlngs; off koemg. 1 in :i Inningg; ./w,*'
9 ln 2 2 3 Innlngs; off BoMnioti 8 in 4m?'
Ings; off Lrona. none m 1 iwiina. Rtrui* obi-SI;
Mcany. 10; by Koenig. 3; bj Mahon?-, " bvSlJ!
nuon, 2 Basea on i>all??Off EoeaS.' P off vT
lioney, 8; off Rrtbinaou, 3 wiui plteh-itStfilii"
Pasart ball-Deegan. Tuno-z 00. l \ Jjnlfe
Racing Summaries
BOWIE, APRIL 12, 1919.
?Apprentlce allowance clalmed. Weather elear; track fast
llfa" 8ame- "lnner' br- f' b* G!orl^ ?r Celt-Purltan Glrl. Trainer. N *
^^ "?r-!i~ZIWtrPp-^t:-y H Fln. Jockeya;-3t Pl W
(43) KTaliipolis .Iifl T-Mnun ^v^r^-mr-?f f-?^
(22) Beck and Call.'.109 8 ? |s* }? 2? Metcalf ? 17?fT^!
(36) Calvert .118 2 4 *? 2* i" vn.tw-iT ? 67-20 21-20
.< *~ fe?P?r .108 4 2 34 6? 6* A.ColIlns ~ Z
|-_==_52cJS?L??L_-jj ?_-^?JLJi__5_6_6 6 McKeever ? ~ ~
[caIv?rttU$e384oPald"~Kanip0li8' |l0-10' |4-80' ?'?-?*.? Beok and Call. $1*0, filol
U..%nVAJB?ohS^ *' * K Gr,ffUh : 4< Ken,1)^ ??*
wase'notMperae?rred Bwnh.Bl,eCd' b,Jt c*rr,ed out on *l"fM&1
7? SKCOKD RACB-Ths Bowle Annual MIHtary Race: four-vear-oMa an*
if, ?P; c^lmlng; puree, $800. MILB AND 70 YAUD8. TtaTl.67. Post 8*11,
gn^llcoSngn^a?ed: "T^TW^A^*?' * ?" G" by ?Uk* *f <""
^V??"e-_Wt- l!Fr^7~5^^^^ih-To^e75:-reTr-ss:
27 Man oo.1C4 7 ? fi? *? 41 ?? a? 1 w , ? ai-.o
SolneSlgVaWn.:1^ J 3 >. ? & V g ftfcen
_!^?"0ilI_lVL:^-lr'* 2_7 7 7 7 7 7 Muj.llowllng - ... _
M^rrS?U88f30Pa Amalgamaior, #Oo, 14.10, WM; Callaway, 18,10," tfi
R r^i^rcV^o^^n1! ? gWuccn'l A W Rim,b0; 4' C N Tr'"?n ; ?<
?? ?i'I?h* Bel?lfl"> Stlr Up, Dartworth woro hlinkera. Amalaamator tr nk (he lead
73 jsewhs.^^ 5oiT%i,porr8.!r8tSr7^
L^?H. St8?er.J Plan* Ban'*' Wlnner' *>? "?. B< fey Ballot-Ave Marla, Tratoar,
I7!7' r ,"0r,f.' ^gP'Bt ^^"^TFTnTTocke-ya.-Rt ~Pl ~'&.
?? "NRer Hoao .... "S 7 fl 6* 4? 4' *? Stanlefca ? ? -
(52)Rofugeo";;;.-.v;ii7i6 7 li l> V? e. cSfflf
M Kofllus .117 8 10 10 D? 7? 7? Klep-er
?6 Carl KIwanger..ll3 4 8
44 Lady Wnrd . .. .108 3 4
? Mnster MctJrath.llS 1 6
8* 74 R' fi? Henyao ? ? ^
0' 84 f?? 0' Wakoff ? ? ?
34 10 10 10 Mergrler ~ ? ?
^^Mutuela pal'd?Slster EmBl^m, #21.60. #l.?to7ToT^argel^"#T.Jo711I7?Korn".
?-??Vn'/?r^ ? W J ^^U1 '? J Arthur- 8, C K Fountain : 4, Mra* B Trus
"uti'- 10 a lWDndedVJ Fenwlck; .7, C k Rlcl*rds; 8. J Farrell, Jr.; 9, S
?r? I^SifaUiSeii.M5?tcr Me?rwath. Kargerr, Tiger Rose. Carl Ellwanger ^ore blink
rtJ?irh ?n?mllltm Y?.btWi at ?lxte?nth Bole. but Metcalf huBt>d his waf
rlrie *J??,^Kr a htr(?-dr,ve ^u,?t *<* UP- Margery was best, but recelved a woai
running atrongTt end; ?n ? ' ehowed bIg improvement Widow Bedotte wu
74 F0URTH RACE?Tha Orlole; three-year-olds and up; purse. #800. FIVB
L^> ANTD A HALF FUBXONGS. Time, 1.07 4-B. Post 4.10 off 4 11 Start
iTrainerTj! K&yb^ry* ""** UP' WInn8r' P" C" 4' by Jack Atkln-Pol* D.
>dex. Horse.-?-WtTpyyt H U H Fin. JockeTa.-St Pl. BaT
(32) Chas. Leydecker.lf3 6^ I 1> l* i? i?~Butwe!l-i^K~T$:tfi?i"3
?T. ^,lefBluf'?-?? S2 S ! 24 2- 2- 24 CarVwell t! 163-20 41-2
47? Ballast.104 2 8 34 44 3' 8^ Rterling ? M 24
,T^, f/anklln .115 4 8 6 6* 44 4? Rlce ? ? r
(19) Mumbo Jumbo..l08 12 61 6 B1 B? Corev ? ? *~
' B8? Frlzeur ....... 90 6 5 44 3'4 6 6 Stapleton _ -, ?
:Ball{?gTltU5e1!(80paid?^ ^ydecker, #3.60, #3.30, $2.b6; Bettle Blurf, JlS.84, |IW5
R n0T^eHrf?ii ^ra^J A,rthur: 2- R H Dul">y; >- J E GrJfflth; 4, H S KopplnJ
o, O Luther; 6, C E Clement.
depklfr^il-A ^ar"? Le^d^kr- S1111"*- Frlzeur wore blinkers. CTharlie LV;
?roSknu^e-d ,nto a?80,?d lead soon after th? ^art and was nerer afterward
Ba!ia,t wb? ?mn?n5U2ied UP- ???? Blu." ehowed good speed and held on well.
Jiailast v,as running etrong at end. Franklin will improve.
7^ T^T? ^rr^~Vl9 c**lM C?T Handicap; three-year-olds mnd. up: porst,
iO 11.345. MILE. Time, 1.43 1-5. Post 4.44. off 4.45. Start good ; won gal
J?PArthuP drivlnr- Wlnnff. ??? c- ?*. hy Marlo?Permia, Tralner,
i5le4- Horae. Wt. TP.B^Jj, % ^ % FJn. Jockeji:-str~Pl~Sh:
M)Bolster.111 i i l* fifi? l?~l?-BuTweTl-17-20 9-20?H
,7.- i.Iean Son,? ????? 95 2 3 ?' 3" 2* 2? 2" Stapleton ?129-20 9-5
(46) Harry Breivogel.110 4 4 21- 21 3? 3? 3? Rire _ ? T-20
(47)Hauberk.128 6 6 6 4* 44 4? 4? Parrinirton TL 7L "
46 Waukeag.107 3 2 4? 64 B* 5? B? Obert ? - -
?r-u*I!it'i,eieiPfn"d?Bolster, #3.70. #3.90, #2."70; Clcnlr Gone. #14 90. #9.60; Ha-rr/
??iivoVnercS"TxV x^rs T Ff*ncta : 2> J- Farrell; S, S Ix)ula; 4, J F Sweeney ; 5. P J
Sulnvan ; b, W Raymoncl.
T*nt???rUJ'n^rk-?B?#l8terSH4a.riXBrc,vo*el- ^ Brlght. Clean Gone wore blinker*.
tT. IvIm JQn^.^if r^,lch V?.e best^ t00k command earlv and steadilv dr*w away
nr^vlSi i?P^ K' Clean Gon? ehowed good speed and held on gamciv Harry
S^'LT1 a=d no *xf,\!e-. WeH UP throughout and waa the best of the other*.
Hauberk was overwelghted. Waukeag can do better.
76 a^tw RrATwE7r^r*e^',ear'0,<I" an<1 BP= clatmlng; nurs*, #800. MlCK
<U A.ND A FURLONG. Time, 1.53 3-5. Post. 6.19; off; 6.21. Ptarf good.
rPhna|np'l!!y : PlaCe drIvln?f- dinner. ch. h.. 6, by Handsel-Eve Rlo. Tralnrr,
rnLAX" HorBe- ?... wf^5T^r% * % rjn. Jockayj-st~ Pl." en
??0 ?Eronro BITIy...in2 5 7 U U U H 41 Ptptir-roalr "fIH frTtt "rTtl-2'1
21 BenHampaon..l09 r, ? 6a 6'. 4\ 8', 2V |^^rcck ?l-20 61-20 31^
r?, EI(?r? Flnch ????104 8 4 4' B? 2' 2' 4? Corpv ? ? -
SJ JWJX./J."J 2 8 R 8 7' 6' 64 Sterrfng - - -
J*i85ttaflj4l . 07 1 B B_< 1* ? 8 Jj ftrawc-11
J4.lo*:'Urap? fiofcl!*r.i R0h? Bllly"'",ll7:i0' MiA; "*6.10i Bm HampsolC ?TM.
n?nrf'WflPr^r?' J,,V'fi ' th,!UE."i 2- w Veaay ; 8. S l^uta; 4, W L Maupan : J. <" F
,,' flV. Wft,k?'r; V. A TetTipest ; 8, J Farroll Jr
?,??1{p!1 ."atnpsnn. Flora Flnch. Bronco Blllv, Inqulcta wnro Mlnkeri P-rctico
Blliy Ot home ln the moft going; wcr.t out Into a Mg lead nn-1 won rn?i!v l^"
1 tampRon .-nmo fnst st the end. C^npt. Ilodge could never get up. Fairly oulr"0
.i.i tno way.
77 a v\\K *"TJiJtAi^;?Thr^ '''nr-f,1,1s *na ?P ! clalmlng ; purse. |?a? Ml! I
l i AM) A HfXTtCKNTH. Time, 1,62 2-6, K.st B.B0,O?8.B7. lt?H I
r?Ji. TrlSSii pltC* fnNlly- Wlnnpr' ,-h *. *? by Eyabrow?Todelar. Tralntf.
'*""""" .f>i .lu n n 2' c? 7'? 8 8 Hterllng -- -- "T
i,iitlieV"i3,'"o'' 'Ipnevlivi n . tr.-iio, |? 20. M?o; ProgrimWi, #3 io.*|T19j
,, ,"U|1''; li H Hlnkerlonj 1, Mra, T, Pranelii t, r n. Krerman, 4, W H
1 ofii . 1,, y\ \ cogay; S, ,f. HJ, Woorta; 7, .1. II. Shrevaj 8, W. Wfilker
I rogreaslve, Fountain I'.iv, lmn. luillnn I'hsnt. Plurenrl wore MlnK?"
ueneyleve B undar a ptrftct rlda moved m> gradually ?nd in a hsrd driva Ju#i
got up. r rogresalvt* showert good epeed nnd held on wrlL l.uthcr ?\a'if u"
^ome ground. Indlan t'hant qult badfv.

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 13, 1919, Page 20, Image 20
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