New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 04, 1919, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 04, 1919, Page 2-S, Image 12
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 04 May 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-05-04/ed-1/seq-12/>

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Voshell and
Hall Victors
In the Doubles
Murray and Throckmorton
Are Defeated in Tennis
Contest at Forest Hills
The Point Score
FIRST SET
rt.t. c.s.
Voshell ,-ind Hall?
14562476... 35 6
Murray and Tlirnckmorton?
41344054.. 25 2
SECOND SET
Voshell nnd Hall?
544414344 33 6
Murray und Throcknu -u>n?
702142510 22 3
THIRD SKT
Voshell and Hall?
414225426446. 44 7
Murray and Throckmorton?
14044324 4 62 4.. 38 5
RECAPITULATION
Sela. Us. Pta.
Voshell and Hall. 3 19 112
Murray and Throckmorton. 0 10 85
By Fred Hawthorne
indley Murray, the national
n, met with defeat in his first
ranee this season yesterday, in a
in lawn tennis doubles
. ? clay courts of the West
Side f'ennis Club, at Forest Hills, Long
With Harold A. Throckmorton,
ni' Elizabeth, as hi-i partner, Murray
played S. Howard Voshell, former na
ional indoor champion, and Walter
Merrill Hall, Middl ? States title hold?
er, and the latter pair won by a score
of 6?2, 6 3, 7 .">, showing superior
ity all the way.
The ?lay marl ed the opening of the
sei in for the West Side Tennis Club,
'ore the stars went on the court
in the doubles match there was a sin?
gles exhibition between Frank T. An
di r on, tho youthful Long Island and
North Side champion, and Harold L.
!, national junior champion. An
n w a at 7 v. 6 2, 6?1, outplay
in;.' hi ? completely in the last
ets, ti lugh i; the first Taylor,
of hi :c lient volleying, held
Don as Anderson had
I better control of his strokes,
however, he ma.-.ie rapid headway
against the junior champion, making
openings with powerful drive3 :
through deep court, and then going to
the net to finish off his points by vol?
leying.
Players Lack Practice
Weather conditions for the opening
day hardly could have been moro
auspici us. There was an almost en?
tire lack of wind, the c'ay courts had
been groomed into splendid condition
by Mike, the head groundsman, and the
sun v is so warm that the lar^-e gallery
fan-'.- basked in its rays. The quality
of the tennis, however, could not com- '?
pare with that of the weather, nor
was this surprising, when we consider
that nono of the players had had much
chance for practice, particularly Mur?
ray and Throckmorton.
As always when Murray plays, there
was great eagerness to see tho famous
California "Meteor" in action. There
is that in the national champion's
game, in his engaging personality on
? draws the crowds much
:. ? the great McLoughlin used to do,
but yesterday Murray was far from
his !>.-.,i. There were occasions in tho
match when his low volleying and his
tremendous smashing brought to mind
the Murray who humbled Tilden in '
the final round ef tho national cham- ,
pionship singles at Forest Hills last ?
September; but, on the whole, the "Me
teor" was inclined to wildness, and
the fast pace of tho match had its
effect in slowing him up toward tho
Upon Throckmorton, however, must
i ?? plac? d tl ibility for the
New Jersey player is
g< ared eed tension that
itional control will keep the
within the court once he gets his
racquet on it. This being his first ap
?rance nobody expected Throckmor
to curb his customary tendency,
ind he did not disappoint in this re?
spect.
Spectacular Plays.
Spectacular "kills" of lobs, almost un
backhand "gets" and
dazzling cross-court volleys were thinly
scatten i through the most glaring
errors and many, many times Throck
moi .1 away points that looked
a second before like almost certain
points for his side. ere was this
couraging feature about his play yes?
terday, however, he did his best work
in tin- last set. In a month from now
you will seo a different Throckmorton,
? seems destined to make a deal
of trouble for the "first ten" clan this
on.
Of all four players in the doubles
match the work of Hall stood out. Ho
-??as a Bhade mere reliable thas Voshell,
who was travi i fine pace him
The Middle States champion had
'.and drives ripping
?'-.rough the opposing court with great
: 1 and lie handled
the lob- r.f Murray and Throckmorton
in a masterly manner. Of course, there
were many errors, yet Hall was dis
y above early season form.
ell backed his partner up splen
I y in the pinche.;, particularly in the
: volleying exchanges at close quar?
ters, and overhead he was almost as
reliable as Hall. But the real secret of
the defeat of Murray and Throckmor?
ton lay in the smooth team work of
11 and Hall. They forced the net
at all times, in spite of the efforts of
v and Throckmorton to drive
them back by lobbing, and the latter
pair came to grief frequently when
i i to pass. Hall and his
partner rarely clashed on tho court
or got. their signals mixed, whereas
Throckmorton trespassed upon Mur?
ray's territory far too often.
order of service went as follows:
Murray, Hall, Throckmorton and
:!. An indication of Throckmor
?i,r is i i shown by the fact
that he dropped his own service four
out of the deven he toed the
:-.<r'K mark, and lo3t ono of Murray's
es through his errors. Hall lost
v one service and Voshell none
at all.
,.. ?
Yalf! Wim at TVnnis
NEW HAVEN, May Z.?Yale made a
clean sweep of its team tennis match
with Fordham to-day, taking all four
of the ?ingl'it? and both double matches.
7 be summaries:
: :-.<?;r.E.'i
Oarland, Tale, fl?-?t<sd Mcl-?ug-h!ln, Forrt
. r,~ ft.
?? ?! Martin, ForiJham.
fhnmaiM, val?, 'ief>?t?'i Methan, Ford
Ki< ' ??'-. defeated \V?rU. Fordham, ??0,
?, '
DOUBLES?
, : and B*mmllli */*K d*-f?eted Mo
f,*uK?ifm *'"! Martin, rordiiam, I?4,
Kimtum? and Hi"". Vair, ?W*?t?d Moehan
?.J..J .*.';<????i'vi<aiur<i, >',.0, <i?1,
Batting and Pitching
In the Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE FEATURES
Walter .Johnson pried open the season
for the Senators by scoring a thirteen
inning shutout over the Athletics. It
was the thirteenth run less victory that
Walter has hung onto the Mackmen,
making seventy-nine scoreless victories
in all. Johnson, Kiuring hin twelve
hurling years in the American League,
lias packed away 276 winning games to
his credit, ile needs twenty-eight more
victories to break Kddie Plank's record.
The old Gettysburg southpaw hurled I
303 diamond victories during his career. ?
This is more than any other American ?
League pitcher.
With the season a week old just five !
home runs have been hit, Joe Jackson !
bagging two, while Eddie Collins, Babe
Ruth and Sam Vick each slammed a |
round trip apiece.
Clyde Milan during the second game
of the season, which was against the
Athletics, attained a total of hits for
2,100 bases during his carreer in the
American League.
'l hi- six players that engaged in all
games their clubs played last year have
played in every game to date this sea?
son. One of them, Everett Scott, has not
missed a .single contest of the last 392 !
consecutive games played by the Red
Sox. The remaining five are "Home'
Run" linker and Dcrrill Pratt, of the j
Yankees; Owen Push, of the Tigers; \
Harry Hooper, of the Red Sox, and Joe j
Gcdeon, of the Browns.
Joe Gedeon began this season by
poling out lour safe ones off Claude |
Williams in the opening game, repeat
ing his trick of last year, when he
rammed Eddie Cicotte for a quartet of
sale oi.es it) the Brown's initial.
George Sisler, the Brownie star, came '
through with his 5,000th chance afield;
during the Browns-White Sox game on1
April 26, and oddly, too, George mussed ;
up the chance for his first error this
season.
Walter Johnson and Carl Mays, who
led the Johnson hurlers last season in !
shutouts with eight scoreless victories
apiece, hurled runless victories for '
their clubs in the recent opening
games.
When Ty Cobb faced Stanley Cove
leskie in the first round of the Tigers
indians opening of the season, it made
6,800 official limes at bat for Ty dur
ing his career with the Tigers.
The following players each poled four ]
hits in one game: Puck Weaver and
Chick Candil, of the White Sox; Waliie
Schang, Lawton Witt and Harry Hooper. :
Eddie Cicotte, the hurler that lost his ;
first seven games in a row last season,
got away to a good start by copping his '?
first pair of games this year. During
his eleven years in the junior league
Eddie has piled up a total of 162 dia
mond victories to his credit.
The Browns flashed the first triple !
steal in the majors this year. Sisler, !
Williams and Demmitt were the bur?
glars.
The White Sox slashed twenty-one
hits off Brownie hurlers, the most any
team in their league hit in a game this
season.
AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING
Last
l'itchor. Club. Vv". L. P.C. W. I.
Cicotte, Chicago . 2 0 1.000 2
Williams, Chi..-ago ... 2 0 1.000 2
Qulnn, New York. 1 o 1.000 l
Thormahlen, New York 1 0 1.000 1
Shawkoy, .\^w York.. 1 0 1 000 I
? St. Louis. 1 o 1.000 1
on, Philadelphia 1 o 1.000 1
Fabor, t Chicago . 1 o 1.000 1
Bagby, Cloveland .... l o 1.000 l
.i nes, Dost.m . 1 o 1.000 1 ?
' h; . Ch v..Kind . 1 o 1.000 1
Kerr, Chicago. 1 o 1.0.i0 1
?'.- '.v. -11, Hosten .... 1 0 1.000 1
Morton, Cleveland ... 1 0 1.000 l
Johnson, Philadelphia. 1 0 1.000 1
Mays, Boston . 2 1 .?67 ?? 1
Boland, Detroit . 1 1 ,600 1 ?
Johnson, Washington. 1 1 .500 ? 1
Bhmko, Detroit . 1 1 .500 ? 1
Mogrldge, New York.. 0 1 .000 ? 1
Rogers, St. I.quJs. 0 1 .000 ? 1
Davenport, St, Loula.. 0 1 .000 ? 1
Shaw, Washington... 0 1 .000 ? 1
Dauss, Detroit . 0 1 .0''0 ? 1
Danforth, Chicago ... 0 1 .0r>0 ?? i
w- Iman, St. Louis... 0 1 .000 ? 1
Briokson Detroit . 0 1 .000 ? 1
Watson, Philadelphia, o 1 .000 ? l
Pennock, Huston . 0 1 .000 ? 1
Harper, Washington.. 0 1.) ? 1
Shore, New York. 0 1 ,000 ? 1
Sothoron, St. Louis... 0 2 .000 ? 2
Coveleskio Cloveland. 0 2 .000 ? 2
Thompson, Washington 0 2 .000 ? 2
Perry, Philadelphia.. 0 2 .000 ? 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING
G. A.B. R. H. S.B. P.C,
Jackson, Chio. 7 30 6 16 2 .533
Hellman, Det....6 23 -4 11 1 .478
Gedeon, St. L. 6 21 4 10 1 .478
:- hang, Bost. 4 13 2 8 0 .412
:: llson, Det.3 9 3 4 0 .4-14
Witt, Phil.r. 23 3 10 1 .436
Gandll. Chic.7 30 6 13 0 .433
Cobb, Dot. 6 26 4 11 0 .423
Schalk. Chic. ? 37 2 7 2 .413
I ganss, (.'lev... f. 17 1 7 o .412
!' ster, Wash.6 25 1 10 0 .400
Smith, i'1-v. 4 15 3 6 1 .400
t? . Ile, N. Y. 5 IS 3 7 1 .38!)
.. Wash.3 8 0 3 0 .37.".
Flagstead, Det.5 22 1 .1 0 .364
K Collins, ChiO. 7 29 fi 10 6 .345
! I....;.er. Bost.6 27 6 9 4 .333
Bu ? 3, Phil.6 21 3 7 0 .333
ch, Wash.6 16 1 6 2 .333
O'Neill Clev.? 12 1 4 0 .233
. . ,rten, Det. 3 6 0 2 0 ,333
(.lainer, Bout. 2 6 1 2 0 .333
Shawkey, N. Y. 2 3 0 1 0 .333
'Shaw. Wash. 2 3 0 1 0 .333
Weaver, Chic.7 31 !! 10 4 .323
Tobln, St. L. ? 22 5 7 2 .31S
Williams, St.. L. ? 22 3 7 1 .31s
- lerber. St. L. 6 13 1 6 1 .316
Ruth, Host. 5 19 7 6 0 .316
Itlsberg, Chio.7 20 7 H 1 .308
M. [nnls, Bost.? 26 2 8 2 .303
.- >U, Bost. 6 23 1 7 2 .304
' I.'UKan, Phil.6 23 1 7 0 .304
Chapman, Clov.? 20 1 ? 0 .300
Alnamith, Det.4 10 1 3 0 .300
Shannon, Phil. 5 27 2 8 0 .296
Wash.? 24 3 7 1 .292
\ itt, Host. 6 21 5 6 0 .286
Ruol, N. Y. 4 14 1 4 0 .286
Barry, Best. 6 25 ti 7 0 .280
r, Clev.5 IS 1 6 0 .273
StanaKC, Det.3 11 1 3 0 .273
Leibold. ChiO.7 30 8 3 3 .267
Pratt, >?'. V. r, 19 o 5 0 ,263
Dommitt, St. 1. 0 23 0 6 1 .261
Wash.6 23 3 6 i .261
Bakor, N*. Y. 5 20 2 6 0 .250
\\ Y. G 20 2 T. 1 .250
Graney, Clev. 5 20 3 5 1 .250
Kopp, Phil. 6 20 1 5 2 .250
Oharrlty, Wash. 4 s l Z 0 .250
Jacobson, St. L. 3 4 0 1 0 .250
Mogridge, X. Y. 3 -l O l 0 .250
Wood, (.'lev. 3 4 0 1 0 .250
Strunk. Bout. 6 23 6 0 0 .240
Pecklnpaugh. N Y... 5 17 2 4 1 .235
Yountf. Det. 5 17 3 4 1 .235
Sovoreld, St. 1. 6 13 1 ? 0 .231
Gardner, Clov. 6 18 0 4 0 .222
Mays, Bost. S 9 o 2 U .233
Hush. Det. 8 23 4 5 1 .217
V'each, Det. 5 20 1 4 1 .200
' I'.lee, Wash. 5 20 2 4 0 .200
AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTING
Clubs. O. A.B. P.. H. S.B. P.C.
Chicago. 7 2.-.:: 47 *2 17 .325
Boston. ?'. 2..:i 35 '10 8 .287
Dotroit. 6 208 25 50 4 .28 I
Cloveland... i> lr<3 12 42 4 .25s
St. Louis_ 6 1!'9 19 48 8 .241
N'ewYork... 5 170 16 30 3 .223
Philadelphia 5 2112 18 46 3 .228
Washington. 6 217 16 47 8 . j i v
West Point Defeats
The Villanova Nine
| WEST POINT, May 3.?Wheeling a real
| Irish battery into action to-day against
; Villanova, the Army baseball team won
\ an interesting and hard-fought game
from the collegians bv a score of 2 to 1.
. McGratb'a fine work to-day marks him
! as the Army's strongest pitcher. The
1 soldiers scored the winning tallies in
| the second frame. After Jones had
! passed the first two Army batters he
? fanned the next two, but McCarthy, the
: cadets'* hard-hitting backstop, drove in
j both waiting runners with a triple to
| deep left. Hits by Ilertzler and Robin?
son, Mc.Grath's had throw to catch
Ilertzler off first and McAndrews'a sac?
rifice fly gave the collegians their only
run in the third.
Score by inning?:
R, It F.
vilianov*. ooiooooo o?i a i
Arn, y. 0 2000000 x?-2 3 4
Batterie! -Jone? ?ml Herttlor; McGrath
and McCarthy,
-e -
American Association
Loulitvllle, 0; Kftn?iw City, 3.
Mllveauk?!*, f.; Columbu?, *.
81. Paul et To?xJo, wot ground*.
S4lnn*?t>oll?, 4; Indianapolis, 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE FEATURES
Although seven players engaged in
every tilt for their clubs last year,
but five of this number have kept up
their record of performing steadily i
to date. Of this number Fred Luderus. j
of the Phillies, easily outdistances all
rivals, for Fred has not been absent
from the line-up since June 1, 1910,
having played 401 consecutive games
for the Phillies up to now. He needs
to play in tho next seventy-eight games
to dethrone the "King of iron Men,'
Kddie Collins. The remaining faithtul
workers are Max Carey and George
Cutshaw, of the Pirates; Ivan Olson
and Charley Hollocher.. Two players,
Art Fletcher and Bill McKechnie, Jell
out of the race.
Habe Adams, who is enjoying his
second time in the majors, showed he
was still there by coming through with
his 117th victory on April 26. It was
his sixteenth victory over the Cubs,
Babe losing as many to the Bruins.
George Tyler turned in his 111th
win by trimming the Cardinals on
April 27.
ivy Olson is the first major leaguer
to score four runs in a game. Ivy
also came through with as many hits
in the same contest. Cy Williams and
Gawy Cravath also tore oil' lour safe ?
blows during a game.
Earl Hamilton, the Pirates' hurler,
who won every game he pitched last ;
season, lost his first out this season.
The Cubs set the season's record for
double plays by pulling six two-ply
killings against the Cardinals on
April 29.
The Phillies-Robins played to no
decision after battling twenty innings.
Only four longer games were played
in the Heydler circuit during the life
of tho league, one game going twenty
two innings; this was that affair of
August 22, 1919, when the Robins de?
feated the Pirates; the other three
lasted for twenty-one innings each.
An odd feature of the above long con?
test is that Hy Myers got five hits and
Fred Luderus, Tom Griffith and Lew
Malone each punched out four hits;
this is the third time that Myers hit
five safe blows in a game. Hy hitting
for that number in the thirjteen-inning
game of the Pirates-Robins on August
21, 1917, and repealed a day later in
the twenty-two-inning game between
the same clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHING
Pitcher, < lui) W. L.
Pfeffer, Brooklyn ....?, 0
Fisher, Cincinnati .. ?2 ft
buque, Cincinnati . . 2 0
Causey, New Vork. 2 0
Blh r, Cincinnati . . . 2 ft
i la rues, .New York. I ft
May, St. Louis ... 1 0
Cirimefj, Brooklyn . I ft
\\ atson, Phila.1 ft
Woodward, Phlla. . I 0
Adams, Pit i sburgh . I 0
Ma . ? r, Pittsburgh. 1 ft
Tyler, Chicago . 1 0
Hi ut her, i inclnnati 1 0
Jacobs, Phila.l 1
Cadore, Brooklyn . 1 1
Douglas, Chicago . t 1
Vaughn, Chicago..., 1 1
Smll h, Now i uric. . ft 1
Steele, New York. . 0 1
Prendergast, Phila. 0 1
Hamilton, Pitts. .. 0 1
Doak, St. i.oui? ... (i I
Ooodwln, St. Louis 0 1
Fillnglm, Boston . 0 :
Italian, Boston - ft 1
Ma it in. Chicago . .. ft
Northrop, Boston . ft
i looper, Pittsburgh .. 0 :
adows, St. Louis ft :
Rudolph, Boston . . 0 ;
Sherdell, St. Louis, ft ;
NATIONAL LEAGUI
P.C.
1,000
1,ii(i ft
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,0110
.i.00
.000
.000
.000
.0') I)
.000
.O'lO
Player Club.
? ?.i v.11 h, Phil. -1 7
Barber, Chic. 2 ?
Rudolph, Boat. 2 7
Rarlden, Cine. 7 20
Williams, Phil. 5 26
N. ht. Bost. 3 -1
Miller, Bost. 4 4
Co >per, Pitts. 2 -1
Woodward, Phil- 2 -1
Burns, X. V. 5 18
IConetchy, Bkln- -1 IS
.iff, i :hlc. 6 is
Griffith, Bkln. ft 30
Pick, Chic. (! 20
Cln. V 26
Voung, N. Y. 6 21
Schultz, St. L. 5 IG
i ilson, Bklyn. 0 :?:?
PI i k, Chic. 6 25
Holke, Bost. 5 17
Schultz, St. L.ti 17
Kopf Cinc. 7 26
Doyle, N. Y. 5 21
Kiilifer, Chic. <> 21
Herzog, Bost. 5 21
Myers, Bklyn. ti 2S
Bath, Cinc. 7 25
: Zimmerman, X. Y... 5 19
Luderus, Phil. 6 2G
' Malone. Bkln. ti 30
; Bancroft, Phil. 0 27
Baird, Phil. r, 27
Ivreuger, Bkln. f. 17
i ?alia Can, Phil. 6 24
Mci :arty, X. V. 5 14
Pli K her, X. Y. 3 7
Smith, Bost. L 21
i lornsby, St. !. 8 2S
Magoe, Cine. 7
Gs. A.B. K. IL S.B
1 I
P C.
.857
.800
.571
.650
.638
.500
.500 !
.500
.500
.44 1
.44 1
.353
.3511
.346
.323
.333
.333
.221
.2 20
.316
.30S
.200
.286
.280
.27.1
.273
,2G3
.273
.263
.263
.261
.260
Hollocher, Chic. G 25 1 7
Sicking, N. Y. 6 11 0 3
Magee, Bkln. 4 22 2 o
Hi ai hcote, St. 1. 8 ::>; o 7
Fisher, St. L. ;i i x 0 3
i tutshaw, Pit is. 5 19 0 6
Stengel, Pitts. ? 1:1 ;i 5
i >a,ubert, < 'uic. 7 23 4 c
Paulette, St. L. K 27 2 7
E. Smith. N. y. 2 4 1 1
Merkle, Chic.; 24 2 6
Adams, Phil. 4 12 o 3
1 ? arco, Phil.? 28 1 7
Cruise, SL Louis. ... 3 40 1
Biggert, Boston- L 21 1 5
Shotten, St. L. 8 34 2 3
Meusel, Phil.5 17 3 4
Wheat, Bklyn . ti 25 G G 0 .23
Kelly, Boston . 5 23 2 5 1 .22
Groh, Cinc. 7 22 :i 5 i .22
Cat?n, Pitts.4 It 3 3 0 .21
Stock, St. J. g ?28 2 0 0 .21
... ufl X. Y. 5 20 2 4 0 .20
NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB BATTIXil
Clubs
.250
.250
.260
.260
.260
.238
.235
iklyn
Philadelphia_
Ni w York.
Ga A.B. R. H. S.U. P.C.
0 256 38 75 2 .293
6 249 31 7.'! 7 .293
Cincinnati . 7
St. Louis . 8
Pittsburgh . 5
i a >
200
180
2 15
26ft
24 51 1ft
Golf Gossip
There were two matches played over
the Scarsdale Golf and Country Club
links yesterday, for in addition to the
thirty-six holes match between Scars
dale and Columbia College, Pennsyl?
vania beat Dartmouth in a similar
match by 7 to 2.
In the match between Scarsdalo and
Columbia the four-ball matches were
played in the morning and tho sin?
gles in the afternoon, Scarsdale win?
ning on this day by 4 to 3.
In the four-bail match T. It. Brown
and W. W. Lyon played ugaints J. T.
Tunnis and Rohdenberg, the former
; winning by 2 up. A. L. Walker beat
A. Haight and Brinster by 4 up, with
3 to play; Geddes and Sword beat 1).
A. Shenck by ,6 and 5, while in the
, singles A. L. Walker beat W. W.
i Lyon by 4 and 3; T. R. Brown beat J.
! T. Tunnis by G und 6; E. L. Rohden
! berg beat A. Haight by 1 up in 19
| holes, and W. V. Swords beat D. A.
Winch by 3 and 2. The course was in
j excellent condition and the playing
I was very good. The Pennsylvania and
Dartmouth teams played their four
ball matches and singles at the same
time.
In the first of the four-ball matches
H. E. Jalver and T. S. Webster, Penn?
sylvania, beat P. A. Boyd and S. M.
March, Dartmouth, by I up in 23
boles, while in the singles Boyd beat
Jalver hy 6 and 4 and Webster beat
March 2 and !. Tho second four-ball
match was won by D. Rhodes and R. M.
Rownd. Pennsylvania, from J. K. Weth
erby and D. il. Auheny, Dartmouth, by
7 and 6. In tho singles Rhodes beat
Wetherby by 2 up and Rownd beat
Auheny by 6 and -1, while in tho third
of these four-ball matches R. K. Han?
son nnd T. B. Serrans, Pennsylvania,
bent O. R. Rice and A. Gunneson, Dart?
mouth, by 4 and 2. In tho singles
| Hanson beut Rice by 3 and 1 and Gun?
neson beat Serrans by 1 up.
fJ\ S. WRIGHT, of Buffalo, one of the leade rs in the New York Athletic Club trap shooting
tournament, now being held on the Travers Island traps.
.!$i?t3&9?S8aii*??*i#-?&V*
fti,
?rs. George Gould
oins the Ranks
Of Do?; Exhibitors
Mrs. George J. Gould i?. the latest ; ?
accession to the ranks of dog show ex- j
hibitors. She has: entered the bulldog, | '
Oak Wall Scout, winner of the debu?
tante class at the last Westminster ?
Kennel Club show, at the Nassau i ?
County Kennel Club show, the first j
open-air event of the season, to be
held on Saturday on the grounds of
the Turf and Field Club, Belmont Park.
The Gould men have frequently ex?
hibited pointers, and Jay, the court
tennis champion, is president of the
Pointer Club of America, but this will
be ?Mrs. Gould's d?but in the fancy.
Oak Wall Scout was bred by W. K.
Oakley, of Bayonne, N. J,, who has
bred many champions.
W. T. Drew, .Mrs. F. ,T. Skinner and
Thomas Grisdale will also exhibit bull?
dogs ai the Belmonl Park show. The
rate ei i y is I he best the show
has attracted in the seven years it has
been held. Chotas will be shown by
the Bainbridge Kennels, Mr. and Mrs.
E. C, Waller, .John '/.. Adams and the
. Win Sum Kennels; Pekingese by Mrs.
M E. Harby, Elbridge Gerry Snow, jr.,
; and Mrs. M, M. Van Beuren. Mrs. Eric
i Winston, Mrs. Vincent V. De Meo and
I many others have entered Pomerani
i ans. Among exhibitors of Old English
; sheepdogs will be Tyler Morse, Mor?
ris Kinnoy and W. A. Jamieson.
Mrs. Irene Castle will bench Brus
-. sels Griffons; John S. 1'hipps, beagles;
; A. Ii. Maclay, Dandle Dinmonts; Mrs. !
! George It. Pell, Boston terriers; J.
? Macy Willets and George M. Creer,
sporting spaniels; L. L. Wanner, shep?
herd dogs; Mrs. Payne Whitney, Sealy
hams and other terrier exhibitors on
one breed or another will be F. G.
Lloyd, Andrew Albright, jr., J. ,T.
O'Donohue, and J. R. Thorndike. Mrs.
E. II. Berendsohn will show Japanese
spanii Is, and, to name but two more,
Jac Ruppert, jr., has entered his great
St. Bernards and E. II. Throckmorton,
a veteran in the breed, will bench Eng?
lish setters.
She Has Titles Galore
Miss Payne, the prominent Western
woman swimmer, holds the following
titles: National indoor fancy diving
championship, won at Portland, Ore.,
July, 1918; Pacific Northwest Associa?
tion outdoor fancy diving champion?
ship, won at Victoria, British Colum?
bia, August, 1918; Oregon State indoor
fancy diving championship, won at
Portland, Ore., March, 1919, and the
1919 fancy diving indoor champion?
ship, at Detroit in March of this year.
Pacific A. A. Meet
The annual track and field champion?
ship of the Pacific Amateur Associa?
tion will be held on the University of
California oval on Saturday, May 10.
Lexington Results
Flrsl race (three-year olds and upward;
fuv^i-'. $700; six furlongs; claiming) ? Harry
lurgoyno, 192<Burke), straight $7.30, place,
$4.70, show $3.St), first; Mabel Tra.sk, 10.".
(Hoppolman), placo $5, show J.l.iiO, sec?
ond: Captain Burns, 110 (Hanover), ?how
$4.10, third. Time, 1:13 4-6. I i p.-fui, AV.
1!. Buckner, Happiness, Peaceful Star, Tan
la.-, y/orkvillo, Maud Hacen and Martre also
ran.
Second race (maiden Allies; two-year
olds-; purse, $700; four and a half fur
Bounding Through, 11 r. (Gentry),
straighl fl I, place $2.90, out t.. show, first;
Miss Minks, 115 (Connelly), pfaco $2.30,
out to show, second; Lady Love, l l.'. (Simp?
son), .-in to snow, third. Time, 0:55 1-5.
Mayrose also ran 2
Tliir.l race (illllea: three-vear-olds; purse,
$300; -?:.. mile) Lillian Shaw, 107 (T. Mur
ray), straight $7.20, place $3.10, show $3.30, !
first; 1 Win, 107 (S. Boyle), placo $3.20,
! ?how $2.60, second; The Cullen Bon, 104
i (Pool), show $4.20, third. Time, 1:39 4-5.
? Dellco ami Lady Falrplay also ran.
Fourth rac. (the Blue Grass Stakes;
three-year-olds; $2,. added; one mile
; and a furlons i r alo, i 17 ( Murphy ),
straight, $12.40, place $6.30, show $.1.9(1;
? first; Under Fire, 122 (Garner), place $5.40,
?show $3.80, second; Senntngs Park, l?2
(Connelly), show $7.40, third. Timo,
1:51 4-5, Stockwell, V ule.-, nit o, St. Hernard
and American Aoe also ran.
Fifth race (three-year-olds and upward;
claiming; purs--. $800; ni< furlongs)?-Cir?
culate, ill (Robinson), straight $8.60, plum
$3.90. show $3.50, first; Waterford, 110
(Garner), place ?l I 50, Bhow $7 60, second;
Lady Mexican, 103 (Brown), show $-'!0,
third. Time, ! 13 4-5. Baby Girl, King
worth, Lillian O., Words o' Wisdom, Night
Owl, Bob Uensley, Buster Clark and Dicto?
graph alBO ran.
Sixth race (two-year-olds; claiming;
purse, $800; four and a hair furlongs) -
Plain Mill. l"t (Murray), $ 17>;o. $7.80,
I I ? 0, >-. n . Annel te Keller, lo? (C. Kob
in ion . 1.40, n.i ; Diamond Girl,
109 (Thurber), $11.M). third Time, 0:65.
Vrin, r.'-'.ni'. Doublet II, Llouten
anl Perkins and Miss Parnsll also run.
Seventh race (four-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purso, $800; one mile and
a furlong) Brownlo McDowell, 106 (Mur?
ray). $4.90, $3.40. $2.60, won; Fair Orient,
107 (Garner), $.i.r.o, i;:.so, second; chick
Darkle?, no (Pools), $3.10, third. Tim?,
1:63 3-6. Bogart and Llttlo .String also
ran.
Racing Summaries
FiMLICO, MAY 3, 1919.
?Apprentice allowance claimed Weather clear ; track fast.
TOT FIIlST RACE?Two-year-olds; claiming; purse $1,000. FOUR AND A
IV I HALF FURLONGS. Time. .56. Post 2.31. off 2.33. Start good ;.won
driving ; place ?ami. Winner, b f. by Theo Cook?Schnapps. Trainer, W. Garth.
?ndex. Horse. Wt PP. St W'Fui. Jockeys._St. PL Sh.
2 34 2* 1*4 Staple-ton 9-10 3-5 .1-10
5 41 3i 24 Callahan ?221-20 43-10
4 2* 14 3? Ambrose ? ? 79-20
I 1? 4} 4$ B.Haynes ? ? ?
3 7* 5" Sf Richcreek ? ? ?
6 5l 0'4 6a Bullman ? ?? ?
g gi 73 7t Mooney ? ? ?
9 9 8" 8* Wesslc'r ? ? -?
7_8i?9__9 Fator ?_?_?
"Mutii??s"paid?Fanny Cook, $3.00. $3.20, $2.60 ; Edith K., $24.10, $10.60;
U3 Owners'?1 Ral Parr; 2, M Korr. hl um ; 3, T Clyde; 4, H S Koppln; 5, O E
Webb: 6, R T'Wilson, Jr; 7, II R Dulany; 8, G W Forman; 9, Mrs L. A Liv?
ingston.
Scratched?Who Cares.
Hidden Ship wore blinkers. Winner in close pursuit of pace, drew away
handily In final test under good ride. Edith K? showed clever performance. Hush
weakened after showing high speed. Hidden Ship could not concedo weight.
1 no SECOND RACE-?Three-year-olds and up; selling; purse $1,000. SIX
IVO FURLONGS. Time. 1.14. Post, 3.02, off 3.08. Start good ; won easily,
place driving; Winner, b c, 4, by Peter Pan?Sweep Away. Trainer, S. C.
lllldreth._
Sh.
(165) ?Fanny Cook ...101 2
? Edith K..95 7
43 Hush .105 5
(148) Hidden Ship ...111 1
17C3 ?Le Bleuet .93 3
120 Ixicust Leaves.. 105 8
64 Mv Dear.105 6
(176) ?Sedgegrass _ 90 9
?Vaking Dream..101
St. PI.
12-10 19-20 ?1-2fi
? 133-20 10-5
% V? % Fin. Jockeys.
Ia Ia 1? 1* Tapffn
34 3* 3? 2l Wiria
7* Gi 43 3? Rlehcreek ? 3-5
2'4 2a 2* 4s Rice ? ? ?
13? 92 8* Be Myers ? ? ?
6* 7a 54 6a Wessler ? ? ?
41 51 71 71 K.Hayne? ?? ? ?
6? 44 6? 8* McAtoe ? ? ?
10*10? 10J 0$ M.Rowan ? ? ?
91 91 gtioa Walls ? ? ?
13 11? 11* IIa Stapleton ?? -? ?
8 8? 12*12? Ball ? ? ?
11413 13 13 Fator ? ? ?
90, $3.10; Dottle Vandlver, $15.30,
Index. Horse. _Wt. PP. St.
? Out the Way. . .120 11 3
166 Dottie Vandivor. 95 1 5
179? ?Onlco .100 4 8
(1C0) Murphy .115 9 1
? ?Thlstledon ....105 10 11
<177) ?Irene .100 2 2
? Woodtrap.115 6- 4
(166) Tommywaac ...10-? 13 7
167a Koh-t-noor .115 S 10
74a Bettie,. Bluff_105 3 9
138 ?Mah4tv .110 7 12
? Wawbeek.105 12 6
149 ?Assumption ...105 5 13
Mutuels paid?Out the Way, $1.60,
18.40 ; Onlco, $3.20.
Field?Woodtrap, Bottle Bluff. Wawbeek and Assumption.
Scratched?Camoufleur, Ballast. Ths Desert, Queen of the Sea.
Owners?1 S C Hildreth ; 2, W V Casey; 3. T Frances; 4. C N Freeman;
5 R T Wilson Jr ; 6 G W Forman; 7. D Cunningham; 8. G T Peterson ; 9, E A
Arlington; 10. H R Dulany; 11. T Clvde ; 12. E F Whitney; 13, .1 McManus.
Thlstledon Wawbeek, Out the Way, Wood Trap, Onlco, Murphy, Assump?
tion, Koh-I-Noor wore blinkers. Winner broke fast, held easy sway throughout,
Was easing up at end. Dottie Vandlver always forwarclly held on gamely. Onlco
forced wide on turn, showed good effort. Murphy weakened in final drive,
Thlstledon closed fast from slow start
?i f\<\ THIRD RACE ? The Mount Washington steeplechase ! four-year-olds
1/7 up; purse $1.000 2 MILES. Time, 4.05. Post 3.30, off 3.31. Start good;
won easily; place same. Wlnner.br g, 6, by Trou tb eck?Hattle. Trainer, H.Rites,
Index. Horse.
? The Brook
? ?Bughouse
130 Bet .
? Brand
Wt. PP. St. *4 Mi % 1% Fin. Jockeys.
Sh.
.159
..131
.157
..141
St. PI.
9-20 3-10 3-20
? 19-20 3-10
? ? 11-20
SHpshod.144
Shade .131
1 3 14 Ia 1* 1' Ia Kennedy
4 1 2* 2? 2* 2a 2? Crawford
5 2 4? 3 4? 5M 33 B.Havncs
6 6 5s 4> 32 34 42 Blake
5 4 ? 5 J 5a0 4* 5*? Powers ? ? ?
_2_5_ 3*4 6 6 6 /, Cheyne ? ?_.?
Mutuels "paid?The Brook, $2.90, "$2.60, $2.30; Bughouse, $3.90, $2.10;"
Bet, $3.10.
Owners?1, J E Griffith; 2, R Par;; I, W R Coe ; 4, H L Pratt; 5, Green
tree Stahle ; 6, II J Morres.
.Scratched?Capt Parr, Royal Arch.
The Brook jumped in superior f..rm, shouldered weight well, was in com?
mand all stages. Bughouse nearly lost, rider third jump went wide thereafter,
performed creditably. Bet under restraint throughout race, will improve.
Brand had no mishaps. Slipshod lacked speed on the flat. Shade tired in final
turn of field.
OAA FOURTH RACE?The Pimllco Nursery; two-year-olds; $1.500 added.
ZUl/ FOUR AND A HALF FURLONGS. Time. .55. Post 4.05, off 4.08.
Start good ; won easily, place same. Winner, ch c, by Pater Quince?Lychee Nut.
Trainer, M Daly.__
' % ai Fin. Jockeys.
Index. Horse._Wt. PP. St,
(186) Klnnoul .117 4 1
134" Cobwebs .109
? Raleo .112 5
184? Shoal .112 1
162= Guess Again_10? 3
186? Cnnnandale _117 10
? His Choice .109 8
? On Watoh.112 2
184 Doughbov .112 9
St. PI
37-20
Sh.
3-4 11-20
7-3 0 7-20
? 61-20
184 First to Fight. ..112 6 10
2? Ia Is Ambrose
3a 2* 2? E.Haynes
74 5? 3"> Daviee
8a 6*4 4?4 J.Collins
4} 4* 5?4Troxler
14 3* 64 Butwell ? ? ?
62 7i 7s Sande ? ? ?
54 8' 8s Kelsay ? ? ?
9? 9? 9? Rice ? ?
_10 10_10 Lyko ? ? ?
Mutuels paid?Klnnoul, $5.70, $3.50, $3.10; Cobwebs. $3.707 $2.70 : Raleo, $8.10!
Coupled?Cobwebs and Guess Again : Raleo and First to Fight.
Scratched?WHo Cares, ?ceanna, C. S. Grason and St. Azlan.
Owners?1, Wm Jeffords; 2 H P Whltnev ; 3. R Parr; 4. R L Gerry; 5,
H P Whltnev; 6, R F Carman; 7, J K L Ross; 8, G W Loft; 9, Quincy Stable;
10. Ral Parr.
Klnnoul wore blinkers. Klnnoul rac?d Carmandalo Into submission, drew
away easily at the end. Cobwebs easily second best. Raleo saved ground ; stood
?drive gamely. Shoal pinched back at start ; closed gamely. Carmandale quit.
JDoughby and First to Fight ran out at head stretch turn.
f)f\~\ FIFTH RACE?The Wicomico ; three-year-old fillies; purse $1,000. SIX
itaAJJL FURLONGS. Time, 1.13 4-5. Post 4.35. off 4.40. Start good ; won can?
tering : place driving. Winner, b f, by Star Shoot?Lady Hubbard. Trainer,
p. M. Henderson._
[index. Horse. _Wt. PP. St.
(16 4") "Looking Up ... 7l 15
? Merry Princess. .120
? Terentla.122
145s Duchess Laco . .115
145 Ballet Dancer 11.112
? High Born Lady. 115
? Ceurcelles .112
? Chimney Swift. .11_5_
Mutuels paid"?Looking Up, $6.40. $3, $2.20; Merry Princess, $6.60, $2.SO
(Terentla, $2.20.
Owners?1, Ogden Stable; 3, P A Clark: 3, W R Coe; 4, R J Miller; 5, J
Fltz.simmon?; 6, II A Porter; 7. M Kornblum; 8, E M Weld.
Scratched?Stickling, Groundswoll, Bally Connell. Milkmaid. Betty Bluff.
Duchess Lace, Ballet Dancer II., Looking Up. Chimney Swift wore blinkers.
Winner assumed Immediata lead, set fast paco and was easing up final six?
teenth. Princess held on well after good earlv effort. Terentla lacked earlv
Fneed, forced wide rounding turn, closed gamely. Duchess Laco saved ground
throughout. Chimney Swift quit badly at the end.
*}(\*} SIXTH RACE ? The Merchants' handicap ; three-year-olds and up ;
^"^ purse $1,000. MILE AND A SIXTEENTH. Time. 1.47 2-5. Post 5.10'.
off 5.12. Start good all but Bondage; won driving; placo same. Winner eh c
4. by Nugleman?Sketcher. __Trainer. H. G. Bedwell.
*4_16__si _ Tu J?n. Jockeys.
44 3? 2" 24 1* Sande
6*4 6a 5* 34 23 Kumm
'i
8'
43
5*
7s
3?
54|__*fe_Fin. _ Jockeys.
Ia 1? 1* Loftus
3?i 2* 2? Ensor
44 5? 3 4 Fairbrother
5" 4? 4'4 Lyke
7* 64 h* Walls
6" 7? 6? Butwell
8 8 8 7? Burns
2^| 2" 3? 8 Kummer
Index. Horst.
153' Foreground
(1ST) Omar Khayyam. 125
? Be Frank.Ill
? L'Effalre .100
159' Franklin .105
131 Balustrade .101
? Bondage .110
164? Yurucart .108
? Debadou .112
6
4 2
1 3
3 1
7 6
2 9
St PI.
91-10 17-20
? 2-5
Sh.'
9-20
3-2 0
2-5
2* 24 3? 4*4 3? Butwt-11
Ia Ia 1*4 1" 4? ral'ahan
3'4 4? 4* 5' 54 Ensor ? _ _
7? 8" 64 6* 64 J.Collins ? _ ^_
9 9 7a 7* 7* Moonev ? ? _
8 8 8 8? 7: 8* 8? Rice ' ? ? _
_9_5 6* 54 9 9_9 McAtee_ ? ? __
Mutuels paid?Foreground. $21.20, $8.70, $2.90 ; Omar Khayyam, $2.80
$3.30; Be Frank. $2.80. ' * '
Sera tch ed?Crl mper.
Bondage, Franklin and L'Effalre wore blinkers. Winner, showing improved
form, held on well at end. Omar Khayyam, shuffled back approaching first
turn, went wide throughout, closed gamely. Be Frank showed good earlv ?peed
weakened In final test, as though short. L'Effalr showed good effort Bondaire
broke slowly. ?
Owners?1. J K L Ross; 2, W Viau ; 3, Calumet Stable; 4 E AT Weld- H S
Kopp in ; 6, R L Gerry; 7, Mrs J Arthur; 8. Quincy Stable ; 0 'Oreentree Stable
OAO SEVENTH RACE?Three-yaar-olds and up; claiming; purse $1 non
?AJO MILK. Time. 1.44. Post 6.45, off at 6 46. Start good; won handily
place ?driving. Winner, b m. a, by Celt?Toots. Trainer, G K Bryson.
Index. ll.'rr?e Wt. PP. St % V, *j %" Fin". Jockeys. St'. PI. Sh.
2 1? !A 1* 1* 1>|Ambrose 59-20 31-20 13-20
5 3" 4* 4* 3'4 21 Onert ? 37-2n 11-20
7 4? 34 2" 2' 3" Wessler ? ? V-2
4 2* 2i 3? 4? 4* Encor ?? ? ?
6* 5* 5s 1 T?..?-an
172 Celto ..113 4
174? Antoinette.102 S
189? ?Romeo .102 ?
161 Cadillac .123 7
168 N. K. Beal.123 3
(174) ?Houdlpl .102 11
158 Marianlo .113 2
5
6? 7 64 e? 611 Corey
6? 6? 6? ? 7 * '
Rice
Mutuels,.paid? C?ito, $7.90,~$5".1.?,"$3.30 ; "Antoinette, $5.7?,"$Tl0 ? Romeo
""mrr?J. K.C Griffith ; 2. M R Pons; 8, G W Forman; 4, H S Kopp!
T H~Wels7m XTHFt Shreve';' 7. OTT Tem?an
in flnaa.rl?unrRn?: ?? ?X^&V'? 58* ?Hhl??A ?eated challenges
throughout, held on gamely. Romeo weakened lr
always outpaced.'' th6 Weight H?Udlni lacked ???* *U ^ages to-day. Others
Commerce Nine Hands .
Evander Bitter Defeat
F.vander Childs met with its biggest
;urprise of the season when it was de?
bated by the High School of Com
nerrce in a title tournament baseball
rame yesterday. The score was 9 to 8
s.arts pitched well for Commerce, al
hough ho tired badly in the ninth,
vhen Evander scored four runs. Dun
ovy, one of F.vander's pitching aces,
vas knocked out of the box early in tho
ontest.
R. H. E.
ommeroe .... 0 R 0 1 3 1 0 0 0?a g a
?vand. r . 0 0 7 3 0 0 0 0 4?8 7 6
Battorl???Com-iv* ce, Kart? and Mo
.oiih-hlin, Evander, JDunUvy, Wolff and
chelburc
No Place Yet Picked
For Big Boxing Boul
TOLEDO, Ohio, May 3.?Selection o
a location for holding the propos?e
heavyweight title bout between Jes
Willard and Jack Dempsey was dc
ferred by Tex Rickard, tho promote
when at the conclusion of a meeting o
the Municipal Boxing Commission thi
afternoon Rickard announced that h
had not yet arrived at a decision.
Rickard informed the commission a
4 o'clock that he was waiting for a tel
ephotio call from New York, and tha
ir he did not receivo it in thirty min
utes he could not give his answer unti
Monday morning;.
Baseball in Full
Force Here To-day;
Sunday Bill Operative
THERE will be two Sunday games
of professoinal baseball under the
recent act of the Legislature in
greater New York City to-day. The
Giants and the Phillies will play at the
Falo Grounds, while the Dodger* and the
Braves will be seen at Ebbets Field, in
Brooklyn. Both games are scheduled to
start at 3 o'clock. Advance indira'ion*
are that the capacity of both places will
be tested to the utmo.-t.
The fig?it for Sunday baseball was
won after years of appeals to the Legis?
lature. At the last session the advo?
cates of Sunday baseball found that
there was little opposition, and the bill
passed both house? and was signed by
the Governor. It then required an ordi?
nance for the playing of professional
baseball 'in New York City. This act
was passed by the Beard of Aldermen
and signed by Mayor Hylan on Friday.
The hVrst Sunday baseball game nt the
Tolo Grounds will have nil the cere?
monials of an opening day game. Judge
Francis X. McQuade, who led the fight
for Sunday sports in the Legislature,
will throw our the ball that will stnrt
the first Sunday professional hasebal!
game seen in this vicinity for years.
Getting Ready
For Busy Time
Clemenceau Indifferent to
the Sport, but Boret
Steps In to Save It
PAULS, May 2.?The resumption of
racing on the French tracks after near?
ly five years of interruption is help?
ing Paris to realize that the lighting
is at an end. The racing season will
open Monday at Maisons-Laffitte.
The bookmakers already are busy
along the boulevard.; and in caf?s,
and the conversation in these places
is divided about evenly between
retrospective references to tho riots of
May Pay and to anticipation of the
resumption of racing Monday.
The French government hesitated be?
fore authorizing the track owners to
resume business. Premier Clemen?
ceau displayed the utmost indifference,
but Victor Boret, the Minister of
Agriculture, championing the cause of
the breeders, finally prevailed upon
the Premier to permit the races.
Fashionable dressmakers along the
Rue de la Paix and the Avenue de
1'Opera have been busy during the past
few weeks preparing gowns, and the
p ay at Maisons-Laffitte on Monday,
weather permitting, is expected to sur?
pass many of the famous displays seen
on the race tracks before the war The
milliners and dressmakers anticipate
much business from fortunes made in
the war.
The last race run in France before
the war was on July 29, 1914, at Chan?
tilly, when Janville, owned by Vis?
count Rivaud, with Jennings up, won
tiie Prix de la Route Mailand at ten
to one. Racing in France in 1914 had
attained a high degree of prosperity.
'Many American stables, including
tho le of Vanderbilt, Duryea and Hitch?
cock, competed for French stakes, as
did also several prominent English
stables. In 1914 the stakes which would
have been disputed had the war not j
como amounted to more than $2,000,- '
000.
At the morning trials this week on
the Maisons-Laffitte track the scene
was not dissimilar from those at Bel
mont Park and Saratoga. Jockeys,
trainers and "rail birds" already were
in evidence and English and French
predominated in the languages spoken.
O'Neill, Stern and other famous
jockeys were on hand. O'Neill has
grown stout during the war.
The number of horses in training
has diminished greatly, owing to the
insufficient supply of oats and fodder.
Five thousand horses were trained in
1914, but at the present time only
1,800 are being tried out.
Betting booths arc being built at ?
Maisons-Laffitte in anticipation of
heavy business. In 1913 the total ;
amount wagered at the various Paris
tracks was more than $50,000,000.
The Grand Prix de Paris, worth
200.000 francs, will be run at Long
champ in June at a date not yet fixed.
The Paris Grand Steeplechase, at
100.000 francs, also will be run again.
The present schedule calls for ninety
days of racing between May 5 and
the last of July between the tracks at
Maisons-Laffitte and St. Cloud just
as soon as the Canadian hospital build?
ing on the St. Cloud track is removed.
There also will be foureen dayts of
jumping races at Enghien. The track ?
at St. Quen has disappeared. It was |
very popular with the masses because
of its proximity to the centre of Paris.
The stables of Captain Colin and
Baron Maurice de Rothschild are great
favorites with the dockers. They are
more advanced than any of the others.
The American stables are slow in ;
making ready. The jumping horses
appear to be a poor lot. as none of that
type was developed during the war. '
Three and four-year-olds refuse to take
low hurdles which aged campaigners,
although stiff and rheumatic, negotiate :
with ease.
Baron de Rothschild, who has several
candidates for the Grand Prix de Paris,
told the correspondent to-day that he
hoped to win the Grand Prix again this
year. The baron captured tho last
Grand Prix on June 28, 1914, with
Sardanaple, bringing in more than
500,000 francs to hte owner.
?-?-???_
Clinton Nine Wins
F r o in Townsend
Bv Score of 7 to 5
Tho Townsend Harris Hall baseball
team suffered its third consecutive re
verse when it met defeat at the hands ?
of the DeWitt Clinton High School lads
yesterday at the Lewisohn stadium of
the College of the City of New York, by
the score of 7 to 5. The Fifty-ninth
Street boys made at least one tally in
six of the nine innings and displayed a
peppery brand of ball.
The game was delayed in the ninth
stanza, when a controversy arose over
the interpretation of a certain rule.
Hunter, of Harris, had sent in a run
when he singled to centre, and, on
reaching the initial sack, sped around
in the direction of second. The umpire
then declared the runner out and as
two men were already disposed of
handed the contest to Clinton.
Coach Fitzpatrick, of the' Heights
| prep, institution, questioned the arbi
; ter s decision and produced the rule
? book to back up his statement. The
1 game was thereupon renewed. Hyman
; the next man up to the plate, however'
grounded to second, hitting Hunter on
his way to the middle bag, and the side
wan retired:
The score by innings:
DoWitt Clinton 10 0 10 112 1 -7 ?'Bi
Townsend HurrlH 2000 0 020 1_6 9 2
Batterie??Glauber, W'olper nti.i Stain
Hunter and Bayer.
-?-? . .
Venn Team Wins
PHILADELPHIA, May 3. -The Penn?
sylvania lacrosse team defeated Yale
7 to 0, hero to-day.
Shoot Title
Goes to Man
From Canada:
f. E. Jennings, of Toronto,
Victor in Amateur Tour?
ney; Wright in 2d Placq
s
J. E. Jennings, of Todmordon, On?
ario, Canada, won the fourteenth an
lual amateur championship of America
it clay targets over the traps of tba
sew York Athletic Club at Travers
sland yesterday. He took the till?
vith a score of 197 out of a ros
tibie 200 targets. The new champion
inished the morning string with <>7
>ut of a possible 100 targets. He ran
straight during the afternoon, est ab
ishing a record lor tne snoot. It was
:he first timo in the history of the
:hampionship that the title has been
;aken out of the United States.
F. S. Wright, Buffalo, N. Y, who
Kon the championship of New Y oils
State earlier in the week, finished sec?
md with a total of 195. '1
te for third place among C. S. lie*
.'arthy. Philadelphia, ;'. former na
ional champion; Mark Arie, of i
isboro, HI., and J. B. McIIugh, -
nington, Del. All had toi
argets. On the shoot-otf the pr.r.-;*
vent in the order given.
No less than five gunners tied for
:he sixth pritte. They were finally
ilaced with M. S. Hootman, another
.'anadian gunner, in the lead. The?
?ame J. Clarke, jr.. Worcester, Mass.;
?V. H. Yule. New York A. C ; J. EL
lohnston, jr., Pittsburgh, J.\ an., and
;. Burmister, Chicago, ill.
The shoot was the bes1 that ha* ever?
jeen given for the title both in point
if attendance and in scores. In tho
iggregate 168 gunners went after tho
:itle. Of the number no less than
.wenty-four had better than 190 out
>f a possible 200 targt
ihooting has never before b<
rravers Island. The new champion's
ndividual strii gs were 19, 19,
19, 20, 20, 20, 20 and 20 oui of i
sible 2d targets, r. S. Wrigl
a civ 19, 19, 20, 20, 20, 19, 20, . -
md 20.
In addition to the championship
jhoot, a five-man team rar, was hh..tj
between the Boston A. A. und ti
i'ork A. C. Earlier in the season U ?
dubs shot the first leg in B
lome nimrods winning by 9 18 t.. 9 ?8
?argets. Yesterday Boston again won,
the scores being 935 to (J2? target?, it}
?daces the Hub marksmen in the le-' I
ay 1,871 to 1.856 targetB. The
nid last leg will be shot at Lakewood
jn Decoration Day.
-#
N. Y. U. Track
Team Beaten
By Wesleyan
MIDDLETOWN, Conn., May 3.?Wes?
eyan won the track meet on Andru?
"ield this afternoon from New Yorw
Jniversity, 93 to 83. Tho visitors i I
i few star men, partie ilnrly Pinleyi .
vho showed up exceedingly well, but
acked enough second rate men to sup
ilement the points won in r'irat pi
iy the stars.
Finlcy's fine showing lias seldom
>een equalled here. He took two flret
>laces, two seconds and one third,
md distinguished himself by de
ng Wesleyan's crack sprinter. Captain
ieeler, who defeated leading c
ithletes in a recent naval meet in
Joston.
Keeler seemed to havo an off day?
>ut while he bowed to Finley in ths -,
00-yard dash managed to capture tho ;
ow hurdles handily. Anderson and j
3urbank were tho real stars for tiin
lome team, both winning two firsts, j
Parry did good work for New Yorkj
vinning without difficulty in the high
ump.
The summary:
100-yard flash?Won by Flnl?y. N-*
r..rk, Keeler, Wesleyan, cer-ond ; Fried
an.Jer. New York, third. Time. 0.10 1 :,
220-yard d,.sh- W?n by Burbank, P - -
eyan; Finley, New York, secoi
luch, Wesleyan, third. Time, 0:22 4-6.
Quarer mile ?Won by Finley, New
"ut bill. Wesleyan, seoonid; Stlnson, New
fork, third. Time, or.2.
ji;.if mile? -\v..n by Oui? Wei
'utblll, Wesleyan, second; ytlnson. Now
fork, third. Tim". 2:04 3-5.
One-mil? run?Won by Gait?. Wr-sleyanl
tansch, Wesleyan, second; Dec f
rerk. third. Ti-ne, 4:.1S 4-5.
120-yard hurdles?Won by Burbank. V,- s*
eyan; Bunser, New V .rk, second Parry,
iew York. third. Timo, 0:16
220-yard hurrtl?s?W-.n by feeler, W '
syan; Gibbons. Wesleyan, second; italdw.n,
Jew York, third. Time. 0 26 8-6.
Running hlfrh jump?"Won by Parryi .
Cow York; Grinton, Wesleyan, f
?unser, New York, third. 11- ;?:ht,
*k inches.
Broad jump?Won by Johnson, WeS.
syan; Wagner, Wesleyan, second; Prie -
ander, New York, third. Distance, -4
.?ft i \? Inches.
Two-Mil.- Run?Won by Wetzet, *.*'?
cyan; (jinn. Wesleyan, second; j:
Vesleyan, third Time, 10 02-V
Pole Vault.- Won by Mueller, Wei
fosdowlch, Wesleyan, an.! Travis, V
in, tied for second and third. Hel
ei t.
Shot Put.?Won by Anderson. W.-s
~m..v. New York, second; 1-: l:
Vesleyan, third. Dlsl
Discus Thow.?Won by Anderson, V
syan; Itain, Wesleyan, s.
i'ork. third. Distance 112 feel 7*? In
Hammer Throw.? Won by Hubbi Wi -
eyan; Anderson, Wesleyan, second; K. ?\
Mxon, Wesleyan, third.
Final Point Score.?Wesleyan e i
*ork University, 33.
errors by Cardinals
Help Reds to Win
ST. LOUIS, May 3.?Errors U
iornsby and Stock permitted Cfn?
innati to pile up five runs in the first
hree innings, and win the fina] gama
if the series, with St. Louis to-day,
' to 2.
J. L. Smith's three-base hit in tho
linth drove in two more runs for the
dsitors.
'INCINNATI (N. U) J 8T. IA3X19 (V. L)
. ., ? ab r '''P" ? r ?1 r I: r ? ? i
latb, -!> ...210 i 30'<3hotton, if. .4110 04
?sale, rf ...HO l o n'j Smith, rf...too 1 li
','' ??'? Sb ...2 10 0 SO Stock, 3b ,.?0 3 0 ? t
LSmtth, Sb.2 0X 1 10 Honuby. a? ..4 0 0 X01
?push, cf ...41 J 0 0 4 o o o 0 "
lacee, If ...S 0 1 3 00P?uloM?, 11.. 40 11.' I
?aubert. lb..30 11S 10 Miller, 21. .ill .- I
topf ss ...4 12 2 2 O1 May. p _sol 1 I
tari.len, C..400 5 loi
fal.iT, p ...4 2 1 1 t? 0:
Totals . .31 7 8 27 17 0! Total? ... SS 2 8 27 17^
Mncinnatl ...I220oooo"7
it. Louis ...0 0 2000 00 i
Two-base hits?Magree. Kopf. Dauberd
?':?"?.'.. Thr.-e-br.se hit?J. I, Smithj
?tolen bai.es --Fisher (2), U..t'h. Kopf,
^?orifico hits Mas,.,.. Neale. 1 e't , a
.aso??Clnclrinatl. fi ; St. Louis 5 First
?ase on em.r??Cincinnati. : ' un?e . 1
>alls--Off Fisher. 2, off May, 7 st-u. ?
College Result?
'rlncc-ton.g Cornal!
lartmouth . 6 Maa?. Ter-'li. ?
,2? m .'2 Holy Cos*, (loin) |
,'?,i" . ? il 11 vi.nl 'il
..',',V"i!it .B .Mi..',ii,.bury ;;:;; : g
.\llli.ms .,, 4 t'n'-Mi *
?rown . 2 y?i',. .
I1'1" State . 7 Purdue "?..'.'.',. t\
,oU'>' ,--,?,. e Uowdoin ....!....
ipriugri.-id .i; Trtalty . :
1 At Washington?Catholl? 1 .ii\.-i?ity, tl
?ehiRh Unlveralty, l; il innlnt?.
At Washinntun-- Oaorfetown Universit?.
; North Carolna State. 4.
At nsmlullBV!l???Co>?ate. Xi Waat \1H.
rlnla, 0.

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