Eternal Is Badly Beaten By Ross's Gallant Colt W. R. Coe's Sweep On, With MeAtee in Saddle, Proves Best of Others BALTIMORE, May 14.?Sir Barton, Commander J., K. L. Ross'a gallant three-year-old chestnut colt, which won Kentucky Perby in commanding :is'nion at Churchill Downs last Satur? day gaJlopcd off. under Johnny Loftus, Vurerica's premier jockc/, to a hallow victory in tho rich Preakness Stnkes here this afternoon. J. W. McClelland'a Eternal, the two year-old champion of 191S, which proved >uch a keen disappointment in the roccnt derby, '.nished a bndly beaten second. despite Andy Schuttingcr's irood ride. W. R. Coe's Sweep OtT, with McAtce, proved much tho best of thc others of the high class field of twelve 'hroc-year-olds. The victory of Sir Barton stamps lhat colt as one of the greatest sensa tions the American turf has developed in more than a decade. If any wero inclined to bolieve his derby victory anything in the nature of a fluke, bc eause of false weight over a sloppy rack of a mile and a quarter, tho iturdy son of Star Shoot put the skep it's light. iu most imprcssive fashion this afternoon. Sir Barton to-day picked up V-'fi pounds, weights shared by Eternal, ?<\vpcp On and Dunboyne and ho beat he entire pack so easiiy it was a joko ?'or him from the very start. Sir Bar ton tinished galloping in tho most oommcndable time of 1:53 for the mile and a furlong, over a track which was not lightning fast and the record or which ia only two seconds slower. The doubting Thomases are grieved to-night when they reflect upon lost op portunities. Nothing in horse racing ??ver was a greater cinch than Sir Bar ton's victory after the race was under way, and his price!?weil, $2 tickets paid $4.80, ?".20 and $2.20, respectivcly. Eternal paid $7.50 placo and $6 show; Sweep On, $5, third. Though Natural Bridge, Pride of India and Terentia were scratched, Sir Barton to-day was asked to prove his worth over quite aa formidable a field as the one he conqucred in the Ken? tucky Derby. It is true his stable mate, Billy Kelly, was unable to accept the issue against him again because Kelly and all other geldings were barred. Yet Dunboyne, the 1918 Futur ity winner, filled the gap caused by Billy Kelly's absence. Unfortunately, an accident at the very start robbed Sir Barton of a great deal j of the credit that would have been his had not two of the very most promi ntent contenders been eliminated. Harry Payne Whitney's Vindex wheeled with the rise of the barrier. Dun? boyne, on the break, was bumped bad ly by Milk Maid, Sir Barton's stablc ] mate, and knocked completely out of his stride and out of all possible ehance of figuring prominently in the classic. As the race was run, however, Sir Barton proved himself the new marvel of the turf, for if he had been crowded he. undoubtcdly could havo run right to the record. No one who saw the race can believe either Vindex or Dun? boyne with the best of ltick could have impaired Sir Barton's chances. They might have provided better competi tiou for the consolation positions. Sir Barton, which showed no ill ef? fects from his recent journcys to Louisville, Ky., and back again, came close to seiting an American record for stake successes. He won thc Derby and the Preakness, each worth upward of $25,000, within four days. The victory of Sir Barton not only stamped him as a wonderful colt, but it proved also that Johnny Loftus is just about the best boy riding. Ho got his mount off weil, rushed him quickly though easily to tho front and, though eased up at the end, showed thc way to Eternal by foyr good lengths. Eternal raced Plaudit into submission rounding the turn, but hnd to drive hard to stand off the challenge of Sweep On at the end. Raeing Season Opens To-day On Popular Jamaica Track Feature Event Will Be Paumoiiok Handieap; Old Rosehud an Entry By W. J. Macbeth The Metropolltan Jockey Club's popu ^r Jamaica track will usher in the metropolitan racing season this after? noon. It is an occasion for which Greater New York's lovers of horses have been waiting for many weeks. Tho groat revival in sporting interest which has welled up in the wake of the world j v.-ar, i3 peculiar to no branch of recrea- i ? ion and amusement. *Turf followers ! i ever were anything but most passion ately nttached to their particular hobby oven when the call and charm of other amusementa paled dreadfully. And now the big rumpu3 abroad is finished ??weil, you have but to turn to Mary land and Kentucky for the answer. In a way the inaugural of the "big time" in eastern turf is somewhat handicapped to-day because of the fact that the Pimlico meeting will carry over to the end of the week. In Mary land, for the past number of weeks were quartered many of the best per formers that kept to the races through? out the winter ancl which went back to tbe races this spring. The sport in Maryland, as in Kentucky, has devel ot only exceptional early class but has attracted a patronage in keep in^ -a ith the banner ycara of the Amer? ican turf. No one will deny that New York need call on noither Maryland nor Kentucky for patronage. There are quite enough worshippers at the shrine of King Equine in our own boroughs to pack the Jamaica track several times over nnd leave a flattering residue for other popular sports and pastimes. Fortu nately, too, the big town has not to de pend upon the other racing centres for its thoroughbreds. Enough horses win tered hereabout to provide entcrtain ment at a couple of tracks. Not all the best bangtails will be "up from Maryland till the beginning of next week, perhaps, because it has been unusually difFicult to effect trans? portation, owing to the congested con? ditions, yet enough seasoned campaign ers are quartered here to assure class in competition. And that element of uncertainty, which enhances all sports worth while, is guaranteed by the nominatlons of a number of thorough? breds which have trained locally and which havo not been asked as yet to prove their worth in actual competi? tion this year. Secretary W. C. Edwards, of the Metropolltan Jockey Club, has ar? ranged a racing programme for this afternoon which should prove highly entertaining. The fourth event will ! furnis hthe feature. This is the Pau i monok Handicap, of $5,000, for three year-olds and upward at six furlongs. That sensational aged gelding, Old Rosebud, will undoubtediy start in this sprint, though he has been as signed top weight at 134 pounds. Old Rosebud has effected his third | sensational comeback after breaking j down, apparently hopelessly. He was ! always a great favorite locally- as great a favorite as Roamer. He will have to be at his best to beat the field if most of the nominations start for the field includes Old Koenig, Flags, Hollister, Lucullite, Jock Scott] Lanius, George Starr, Fbiry Wand, Abadane, Elfin Queen and The Boy. International League GAMES TO-DAT Newark at Buffalo Jersey City at Toronto Baltimore at Binghamton Reading at Rochester YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Buffalo, 3; Jersey City, 0. Buffalo, 5* Jersey City, 0. Toronto, 7; Newark, 6," (10 ln.) Roche*ter, 8; Baltimore, 2. Binghamton, 5; Reading, 4. Binghamton, 4; Reading, 3. STANDING OF TEAMS W. L. P.CJ W. L. P.C. Toronto.. g .3 .727 Roch'ter.. 4 5 .444 Bakim'c. 6 4 .600 Newark.. 5 7 .417 Buffalo.. 7 5 .583 Reading.. 4 7 .3fi4 Bmgh't'n 6 5 .545 Jer. City. 3 7 .800 AT BLFFAI.O (Tnternational)? NTT.VAJ1K a. i , | TORONTO ? li>iPgmtea, p. oo o o oo _U?/*>trml? . ii i o oo . ' r')r 5'*';k ln th? fifth innin? ?75 indbe?2 7, ? Oiuuotr. KIU off i, I r h po a e Fchwel'er. rf.3 0 1 1 0 OiDonel'n, lf. .r, 0 4 100 RlemUlor, ?i3 0 0 2 1 l;llarrl?, 2b. ..50 2040 Kauman. 3b..3 0 0 2 1 0 Harnny, rf..4 0 2 3 0 0 Wlg'worth, lf.4 0 1 1 0 OlStralt, rr.200 1 0 0 DettaTtlle, lb.4 0 n 7 0 0 Hdig.,uKh, r.4 0 0 4 01 Hharpe, 2b ..4 0 0 4 5 OlM'far'n, 3b.4 1 1110 Cobb, cf ...2 0 0 2 OOiKfallnif, 8S..4 2 2 2 40 Hyde, o -3 0 1 5 2 OiWIltae, lb ..3 1 J 14 2 0 Russell, p...3 0 1 0 1 OlThomas, p. .3 1 1 1 4 0 TotaJa .. .29 0 4 24 10 l[ Totala .. 34 5 13 27 15 1 Jersey City .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?0 Buffalo .0 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 X?4 Two-baa* i.itn?ituaaell, Keatinjr, Thomas, MoOarron, Doneleon. BtOletl li;)K<-s?Hvrlc, Harris (2). SaerlAce hlt ? Wiltse. Doubla playa?Harris to Keatlng to Wiltse; Ble mill? to Khurpo to Deneville; Wiltse to Keatlng, i.rft ,?. baaea?Buffalo, 9; Jer?ey V y' V.. I'*lr*,l lm?" on errora?Buffalo, 1 ; .N-rsey City, 0. Bace on ball*?Off Thomas, Vii" ,J 'V "? 2- Hit h>" P'tcner -By Rua ??"<8tra.lt), Ktruck out?My Thomas, 4; oy Huasaii, .). Umpires?Phllbln and Wag aer. rlme 1:80, American Amnociulion Mlnaeapolla, 8: Kansaa city, 2 inaianapolU, i, Columbua, o. l.oulavlllfl, 2. Toledo. 1. t. I'aul at Minneapolla (raln). Opening of Racing Season \ METROPOUTAN JOCKEY CLUB AT JAMAICA, L. I. TODAY, MAY 15th SPECIAL OPENING DAY FEATURES $5000 PAUMONOK HANDICAP $2000 SUFFOLK STAKES Ajtp 4 oTifr.it tovKxra Admisslon $3,30 nrfiwrowi vv.;/i,,T^ Ladles, $1.65 Racing Summaries PIMLICO, MAY 14, 1919. ?Apprentleo allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast. *Jfj[\ FIRST RACE?Two-year-olds; maidens ; selling; purse. $1,000. FOUR ^\J\) FURLONGS. Time, .55. Post 2.30 ; off 2.31. Start good ; won handlly ? place driving. Winner, br. or b. t, by Shackelton?Haveraack. Trainer, M. Smait. Index." Horse._Wt PP. St,_?%_%^lnrjockey7: St~ "Pl Sh." 204 *Misa Shackletonl02 5 4 U "14 f= Fator 43"To ll~fb i-4 244 Gallagher.115 3 3 3' 2= 2' RLe ? 41-20 7-20 ? Ireland .115 11 55 V 34,Lyke ? ? 1-10 78 ?Lady Tone. 92 7 f, 2* 3J 4" Richcreek ? ? ? 240' *The Wit. 95 4 7 7 6J5i Stapleton ? ? ? 2463 Little Alexanrler.105 6 6 6* 7 65 Corev ? _ _ 246 ?MIS8 Stathem. . 94 2_2 44 5 7" Wessleh ? ? ? Mutueis paid?Mis* Shackelton, $6,327* 3.40, 2.50;" Gallagher $6.10, 2~10: Ireland. $2.20. Owners?1, S Ro?s; 2, W S Murray; 3, R Parr; 4, Mrs J Arthur; 5 R Parr; 6, W S Murray; 7, A Neal. Coupled?Gallagher and little Alexander ; Ireland and The Wit Winner had the enrly speed of hor party and held it hnndilv at the end Gallagher, vigorously rldden, held on long enough to save place from Ireland which raced grecnly in stretch run. Tho Wit and Little Alexander suffered early lrrtoi-ference. O/IT SECOND RACE?Threo-year-olds and up; claimlng; purse, $1,000. ONE ZiU.L MILE. Time 1.41 1-6. Post 3.03; off'3.04. Start good; won driving place same. Winner, b. g., agecl,^\v_MarHnet?Druich_Trainer, F. Musante. Index. Horae.'"_Wt PP. St %"% %_%' Ftn. JjopkeyeT^ St7_ JPL 8fi. (251) Hauberk .120 4 6 5 3*2' 2* H Butwell 19ifi0 7-20 ""TiffJ 237 'Wood Trap-110 1 1 1? UJIUH 21 Murphy _ 7-20 S-20 214s Gath .inn 3 3 3 4? 3' 34 3a Wakoff ? ? 3-10 251 ?Mother-in-law... 9C 2 2 4= B 4$ 43 4* Richcrerk _ _ _ 233 Fort Blles.116 B_4 ?i_?lj 6_J Lyke ? _ ? Mutueis paid Hauberk, $3.90, 2?70, 2.30 ; Woodtrap, 12/fO, 2.30; Gath, i2!60 Owner.-?1, .1 F Sweeney ; ", No Shore Stablo; 3, G W Loft; 4 W M Rob erts ; G, S Louis. Scratched?Alma B , Comme Ci, Revoier, Widow Bedotte. Tommy Waac. Woodtrap and .inuberk von blinkers; Hauberk appeared sore on parade broke slowly, was hard urged it mlrldlo of journey, challenged Woodtrap in finai eighth and suhdued ,.iin ln fiii".1 test. Woodtrap weakened ln final sixteenth after good effort. Gath sufleret: interference ln first riuartor and was hemmed In on rail In stretch turn. Ran as lf best under a weak ride. Fort Bliss, sore on parade, quit bndiy ufter a hnlf cyfS) THIRD RACE?Tho Harnpden Steepleohaso; four-year-blds and up ; AM** purse. 5700. TWO MILES. Time. 4.02 2-6. Post 3.35; off 8.86. Start good ; won easily ; place driving. Winner. br. g., 6, bv Troutbeck?Hattle. Train or, H. Rites._ indes. ! lorse._WLPP. St. % % % 1% Fln. "jo^"kTys; StT Pl. ' "gh7 (199) Tho Brook .....165 5 1 4" 3* 1? 1? 14 F.Wilifams P-'JO l-:7~7~4 213 Turmoil .155 fi r. 5? 6ls 3? 2r 2">Landrv _SH-'.n ->..\ ? Captain Parr .. .165 2 6 3' 1' ?,"? 310 310Powers ? _ 9 -n 241 New Haven ....155 4 2 2B 2J 4n 4,; 4'" .T Rowan _ _ -~ 220? Shade .130 1 4 Is 45 5?? 5W 5'? Cheyne _ _ _ 241 Melodrama.152 3_3__ 6_6 6 6 6 Nlcklaus ? ? _ Mutueis paid?The Brook, 52.90, 3.00. 2,60 ; TtTfrhoTl, $8.6"&7"in60 ; Capt. Parr 12.90. Owners?1, J E Griffith; 2, J .T Mulllgan ; 3, R Parr; 4 D S GUMngs ; 6, D K Brant; 6, ,T E Davis. * Scratched?Trumpator. Decirdve, King Simon. The Broqk, held under reserve first o'.ieult, asoumed easy command after orosslng ninth iTimp. was well in hand at the end. Turmoil showed smart effort and Jumped well. Parr weakened badly in the final half. Shade fenced cleanlv and will Improvc. Melodrama always outpaced. Oj<0 FOURTH RACE?Tho Preaknees; three-year-olds; $26,000 added. ONE ?,\JO MILE A>|,p A FURLONG. Time, 1.B3. Post 4.21 ; off 4.26. Start poor; won easily: placeJlnvlng. Winner. ch. c.. by Star Shoot?Ladv Sterling Traln er,_H. O. Beawell. ?' Index. 1 ioFse. Wt. PP^St." %~% ^ Ffn. JockeysT St FL??h7 ? Sir Barton.126 8 2 141A Troxler _ _ _ (242) Over There.111 4 9 7* S:1 7A 71 fi' Myers _ ? _ 236? Routledge .122 12 6 6? F.J 6*" 6" 74 Ambrose ? _ _ 1508 Milkmaid.lo;i r, i j)j fr' ga r,-. r? Sande _ _ _ ? Drummond ....114 7 10 S2 9* 9* 9" 9' johnson _ _ _ 202 Yurucarl .114 11 fi n in'10? m= m? Rice _ _ _ 216 Dunboyne .120 5 11 10'11 11 11 11 Ensor ? ? ? (169) Vlndex .114 10 Left at post Knapp ? ? ? Coupled- Sir Barton, Milkmaid; Sweep On, Over TheST Mutueis paid Sir Barton, 54.80, 3.20, 3.70; Eternal, 57.50. C.00 ; Sweep On $5.00. *? Scratched?Prlde of Tndin. Natural Bridge Terentla Owners?1, ,1 K L Ross: 2, J VV McClelland; 8, W R Coe 4 Brnok' Marco-Permia'. Trainer, ^rZ*^??*'---3g^giSt_.H. % V4 % FlrT Jo^va St7~Pl7~Sh: (209) Amalette .10c 4 H 4* 8? 8* ?? rohnson -19-10 1-1 "0 Currency .104 5 .'! 1? \. i? 1" 4< naii ~* ~" *"5 231? Queen Apple ...110 fi 2 fi' 5? 5* B< 5? Lvke ? ? ? 218 ?Jos. P Murphy. 97 7 R v 2\ 6? fi' r,' Wesller ? ? ? 261* Game Cock _110 1 r, 41 cS 7 7 7 RIce ~ ~ ~ $3.60''TUU!?1S ?'ai<1-r'0,Ft"r' ?r'-^. 4"0'0r872"0; D-a"mro^h,~$5,80, 4.06; Amalette, . ??r'v?^rs^"l' Arrs T Francis; 2, .1 K L Ross; 3, H S Konnin ? 4 V) w whitr,,,'.-. 5. H S Koppln; fi, E McBride; 7 H L Pratt ppin' ? lj h " nitnej , Scratched?Broom Peddler. Cock ran out entering stretch and was not persevero dwltk Fordham Prep Makes Sweep on Diamond Fordham Prep scored a clean sweep over the lligh School of Commerce lawn tennis team in a dual series on the former's courts yesterday. It was Fordham'a hardest victory in its six successful combats to date. Both doubles went to an extra set. The Walsh boys played prominently for the winncrs. Slngles?B. Walsh, Fordham, defeated Kahn, Commerce, 1?C, G?-3, G?2. F Walsh, Fordham, defeated B. Fehnkeln, Commerce, G 1. 6?2. K Dawson, Ford? ham, defeated K. Powelson, Commerce, ,_-4, 6?2. Doubles?B. Walsh and K. Dawson, Ford? ham, defeated Kahn and Powelson, Com? merce, z -6, 6?2, 6?4. F. Walsh and T. Joyce, Fordham, defeated V. Stlre and il Fohnkeln, Commerce, 7?6, r.-?-7. 7 ? 5, Southern Association Orleans, 0; Momphls, t tflrst). '."V.- Orleans, :.; Momphls; U (second). Blrmlngham, ' l ; Atlanta, 2 Nashvllle,' s, Chattanooga, 6. Moblle, G i.iiil.: Kock, l. Pimlico Entries FIRST HACH Thl <::;: rd : selling. i ilds and up ? i: 11t sIxtr.-nHi ? Corn Taaiel-1221 257* IFranklln 10S (2301 JDotigliutn n....no| t'rlmper .111 2.17 "/tontlftKU .107|280? Wauheag . .'. 100 HF.VWNTH RACK Clalmlng; threo V09.Y olds and upward. ?>m i. and a hD inenl li. (JM> Kllijt II .120)203 ?Cad1llao tlfj ?1? ,V"M,".!'' MAr,;'' .ftfi!? A?tt_ittni*tor ,,. .130 .,1 y of tt,?Hoa. ,.l?:,i2M Ml?n Hryi. .110 182 Hlriimi I'uro. ...1201225 Cul.allo.JOO (2171 Polfoma .lir.l ? ?Flv? i-ounds gppven'tlce tllowance Three-Cornered Meet At Columbia Saturday Alumni of Columbia, Pennsylvania and Dartmouth aro certain to be on Jiand in great numbers when tho track teams of these three colleges meet in a triangular controversy on South Field Saturday afternoon. It is tho biggest college meet to be held in this city in several years and is at tracting considerable attention. The efforts of thc Penn cntrants will bc watched closely for many predict that the Quakers will win the inter? collegiate chnmpionships at Cambrdige Friday and Saturday of next week. While Penn therefore rules the favorite in the triangular affair, Dartmouth should be much in lhe running. Penn should score heavily over both its rivals in the track events and should run a close second to Dartmouth in tn.- field contests. Dartmouth's big? gest point collecting unit is the field squad. Columbia hopes to achicve two first places with Cnarley Shaw, the inter? collegiate hali'-mile champion, and A. llulsenback. Kourtcen points eomprise the programme. Jumuicu Entries I'i UST RACEJ?Threo-year-olds; spllins. Six furlongi 143 *Amlms'dor III. 98 247? Syrdarya .112 *T, Rousseau. .108 !2ii7) \Myndover .11!) -- YOliiiK Ailam... 111: 1 SE3COND RACE?Thn vM.nl, BOlllng. Flv longa. - Tlng-a-Llng ... .11I((19R) Out thn Way. Efflclont .ui Bcmb Lndy ....102 Marmlto .ido Title .los War Zono .lltf ?far-olds and up ainl a half fur .116 Maada .1011 177 Our Nepluiw.I|i!( - 'i (toimaoau.nm Tlubbub .111 211 ICtWI "?;! .lll| - Apploton Wlske 111 166 HlecUKl II .101 THIRD RACH1 Two-year-oldft; tho folh Selllns Htftkes. Flvo furlongs 1 (llcaalor . . . 1031 Ki.vlng Orli.IM ? *H. Rlcken . ...107 242? Hlionl .122 ? Hompden .107| ?? Fuir Colloen.109 FOURTH RACBJ Throe-year-olde and up? ward; lhe I'liiiiiinnnk Handicap. Six I III-|iil))fH tireon Gold _111 Ilmisitmald .106 Mnrnillo . 06 Madanl Ilyng... 96 Half iukI Half. .111 riedra .iu Suf 243? llld flaaabud_1,14 - Old lux-iilg.12K 188> !'iii|(:l .121! ? - lliillhlrr .121 ? J.iifiillltn .Il!i - Jook Hcot .118 FIFTH RACM Thn I.aalUB .]14 Ooorgn Htarr _112 Kalry Wand .107 Ahudauo .196 Klfln yunon _105 Tho lioy .102 aar-olda and up Ward; h.-I Itng. Ono niiin and novonty I 111,1:. ? I'addy Pnar.118! ? Ordnrlv . 103 B*l??o ? ,.106(183) Blr W, Joluuwm.lOS 230 Ninety Himiiicx.. inti__ -OkNMunoc clnXxna4k> Stevens Nine Wins From Violet Team By an 8 to 2 Score Stevens Institute- baseball team tnumphed over the Nev/ York Univer? sity nine yesterday at Castle Point by the score of 8 to 2. The local aggre gation was outclassed in every depart? ment of the game. Big "Swede" Car son, thc Tech hurler, was at his best! and held the Violet batters to three safe hits, while his teammates collect- } ed eight off Delaney and Sulzer, the ' Violet moundsmen. The score: X- T , tT. | STEVENS T,-c ov. a;^p0i'' ahrhpo aa' Liss. 2b .200 4 2 0(Roth, cf ....42 1 4 00 Bromley, rf..4 0 0 10 0'Kggcr. lb 4 0 1 n 0 0 ' Delaney, p lb.4 U H2|Barrv-. u 50 0 1 20; Draffen, c . .4 0 11011 Carlson, p .4 0 0 0 8 0 WUlenU. lf...3 10 2 0 0 Drew, 2b ...4 2" l 3 0 Barker, lb.3b.3 0 0 6 0 S Paley. 3b ...4 0 1 0 8 1 Da ley, cf ...3 0 0 1 0 0 Donnelly. lf..4 3 2 3 10 Holinan, 3b ..2 0 0 0 2 OiQiilnn, rf ...10 0 0 0 0 Kram. ss ...801 120! Forrarl, o ... 2 1 1 6 o o khtess .100 0 0 0;fKoch, rf ...2 0 0 1 0 0 Sulzer. p _0 0000 0 Totals ..l9~2 3 26 8 6| TotaU ...348828 101 TiSatted for Quinn ln th.- sixth inninjr. ?Batted for Holman in the eighth inning. N- Y. U. 0 1 0 o 0 o i o 0?" Stevens. 01020 3 02 x_3 First base on errors?Stevens, 3. Two baso hlt?Efrger. Threo-baso hit?Ferrarl ?,a,9flft?a hit?-Llss. Sacritlco flies-?Dalley, Wiilcntz. Stolen bases?Llss, Donnelloy (1), Roth (2), Willentz. Left on bases? Stevens, 4; N. Y. V , 6. Bases on balls - orf < arlson, 2; off Delaney, 3; off Sulzer 2 Struck out?By Carlson, 5; by Delaney, 8; by Sulzar, 1. Passed ball?Droffen. I-Iits ?Off ("arlson, 3; off Delaney, 8. Umplres ?Mr Lewis. Tlmo of game?1 hour and 40 minutes. C. C. N. Y. Tennis Team Wins From Stevens The City College tennis team contin? ued its unbroken string of victories yesterday at ITobokcn, when it de? feated tho .Stevens Institute of Tech nology racket wicldcrs 4 matches to 2. The. Lavender net men took the honors in three of tho four singles and divided the doubles contesta with the Jersey collegians. An unexpectcd upset was tho defeat of Scotty Shapiro, captain of the C. C. N. Y. aggregation, by Chast'eney, of Stevens. Tho scoro was 0?3, 10?12, 6?3. Kwelt, who recently returned to col lego from servico and who was last year's captain, played ln superb form and easily outclassed Glenn in their tilt, 6?1, 6?2. Uruguay Eleven Wins RTO DE JANEIRO, Tuesday, May 13. - The Uruguayan association foot ball team defeated Argentina in ;?. bittcrly contested game to-day for the championship of South America, thc score being 3 to 2. Uruguary scored two goals in the first half and one in tho second, while Argentina Bcorcd twico in the second period. Father Duffy Day To-day will be Father Duffy day at the Polo Grounds. Most of the mem? bers of the 165th United States In? fantry (the old 69th) will be there in their uniforms to greet their fighting chaplain. Members of tho old 60th are requested to report to Colonel Ander? son at tho automobiie gate of the Polo Grounds at 2:30. Durant to Race A??o Cliff Durant, the California million aire, whoso hobby is auto racing, plans to compete in the international races at; Sheepshead Pay this season. It will be tho first time the wealthy amateur sportsman ever raced in the East. Mr. Durant has already entered his ChoVrolet Special in the Indian apolis Liberty Sweepstakes. No Sunday Ball at Hub BOSTON, May 14.?The House re fused to-day to substitute the Sunday sports bill for an adverse committee report. Tho vote was 101 to 128. The measure proposed local option on the question of amateur sports on Sundays after 2 p. m., no admissions to be charged and no business to be car? ried on. Dwight School Wins Townsend Harris Hall's track team was no match for the outdoor athletes from Dwight High School nnd was de? feated in a dual track and field meet held yesterday nt the Lewisohn Sta dium of thc College of the City of Now York by thc score of 61 to 25. Michigan Gets Boxing LANSING, Mich., May 14.?Tho bill legalizing ten-round, no-decision box? ing contests in Michigan, was signe.d to-day by Governor Slceper and given immediate effact. A commission to superviso tho contesta will bo ap? pointed by tho Governor within the next thirty day's. -?? Yale Net Tcaai Wins NEW HAVEN, May 14.?Yale's lawn tennis team smothered Columbia in a dual meet here to-day by taking all four singles and two doubles matches. The majority of tho local's victories were in two straight sets. -?-_ Twelve-Inning Tie Clason Military Academy and St. Bencdict's Prep, of Newark, played a twelve-inning tie at 9 runs all in their annual baseball contest on the former's Westchester field yesterday. Errors and free hitting featured the game. -.-a Louisville Entries First raco (purse, $1,000; clalmlng; three-year-olds; .six furlongs).??Cabal 95 ?.Mayor Galvin 08, ?Lady Rachel 08 Sara sota 08, Fin ii. 99, ?Marse John 101, ?Loys 102, *Decislon 102, Toni Hrookp 104 Dixio Carroll 106, Fly Away 106, 'Lancelot 107 Also eligible: Gold Stone 101,' *McVex 104 Troben 103, Sans Pcur 11. U0 Service Flag 105, ?Legal 106. Second race (purse, $1,200; two-year olda; maldens, colts and geldings; four and a hail' furlongs).? Little Sancly 101 Jazz 109, Burgoyne 109, Vlrgo 112, Director James 112, Melvin 112. Angon 112, Poace Peimant 112, Ace o? Trumps 112, Overbold Third race (purse, $1,200; three-year olds and upward. six furlongs).?Bugle. Call 96, Sam Reh 99,, Loyalist 102, Brig ot War 101, War Tdol 105, Qreen Orass I0C), Rpdmon ]0il, Stevenson 106, Harry Hurgoyno 10C. Klng Bill,, 107, Sir Ollver 109, Kul'us Riley 1 15. Fourth raco (purse, $!,soo; three-year olds and upward; one mile).?Cantilever nt, Under Fire 103, Brlbed Voter ios. Ex tormlnator 115. Fifth raro (purse $1,2(10; two-year-olds; ftlllt-R; four an.l a half furlongs),?-Myste rious I'.lrl 107, Valley J'ark Maid 107, Lady ln Black 107, Sister Helene 110, Cancion 110, Tallsmau 116, Sixth raco (purse, $1,000; clalmlng' three-year-olds and upward; flllles nnd inares; one mile, and n sixteenth),?*Car away 89, War Tax 101. ?Leah ('ochran 104. Lady Longfollow 105, Miss Govu 106 Saza Nnmy 106, Flapper 105, Common Law 10U, ?Eulogy 100, Lucky !;. i : i. Sevonth raco (purse, $1,000; claiming; throB-yaar-olds and upward: ono mile. and a sixteenth).- ?U'nnlao 103, ?Luclllo P 104 ?Paul Connelly 105, ?llountaln Rose il' 106, W. il. Bucltner 107, Bourbon Lad 107 Bonnle Tesn 109, Lottory 111, Shadow Lawn 111. Sea Urchin 111. Kentuolcy Boy 111, llondo 115. Also eligible: I'hl'llstlno 111, ?J. Wartkor 106, Plash of Steel 111 (llelpner 111, Big Smoke 111, Lady Mex loan 109. ?Appronltco allowanca clnlmed. ? ? College Baseball Brown, B; Tale, 1. Mount St. Mary, 7; nirltlngson. 5. (lettysburir, 2; Vlllannvti, 0. Hamilton, J; Union. 0. Hyraeuae, 9; Rooheeter, 5 Navy, 38J .Toliu.s Hopkins 1 stevens, S; N. Y l' , 2. *" a-, Eastern League Brldgeport, >; New llnvJfe, 5. Frovldenoe, 1; Water b*$-y, 0. WMrowto* 4j Uar?o4% 8 (10 Inalnss), $200,000 Lost Ammally On Garbage, Is Charge Brooklyn Chamber of Com? merce Says Hylan Administra? tion Is Menacing City Health The Hylan administration is charged with endangering the lives and health of citizens and wasting more than 5200,000 of the public's money each year by the present method of dispos ing of garbage, in a letter sent to the mayor yesterday by the Brooklyn Chamber pf Commerce Health and ! Sanitation Committee. In the letter the committee calls ot- ' tention to the fact that the advent of warm weather will render the garbage | washed up by the sea an actual menace i along the beaches, and urges that the : present wasteful method of dumping it from barges be stopped at once. "The people of the city," the letter reads, "have not forgotten the days when in the heat of mid-summer they found the beaches strewn with garbage and waste. "Moreover, the present unsanitary method of disposal is unjustly expen sive. Every scow that is taken to sea loaded with garbage now costs the city $.3130 a trip. When this cost is com? pared with the cost in a number of other cities where the garbage is be? ing disposed of at cost or, in some in stances, at actual proiit, it is apparent that the City of New York is wasting no less than $200,000 to $225,000 an nually on a make-shift and unsanitary method of garbage disposal, a:id this does not include the much larger ex penditure on garbage colleetion." The Health and Sanitation Commit? tee sent a report to the mayor some time ago, advocating tho immediate employment of a garbage consuming plant as tho solution to the problem. -a Broadway Association To Increase Activities Organization Plans Campaign lo Take In Business of the Whole TTioroughfare The Broadway Association ls going to extend its membership^ to take in the length of Broadway from the Bat tery to Kingsbridge, organizing those with interests along the thoroughfare by districts as branches of the asso? ciation. The expansion campaign is to take place the week beginning May 26. As a prcliminary letters were sent yesterday to 1 r.,rnhi persons the asso? ciation intends to interest in the pro? ject. Thoy were advised that the pe? riod ol* a torn-up, happy-go-lucky Broadway was about over and it was time for concerted, definite action to make the street worthy of its tradi tions. Each was asked to "Give a thought to Broadway and to send to the association a suggestion for its improvement. For the purposo of the expansion campaign the street has been divided into six districts, the first including tho section between the Battery and Chambers Street, the second that be? tween Chambers and Eighth, the third extending from this point to Thirtieth, the fourth to Fiftieth, the fifth to Nine tieth and the sixth, the remaindcr of tho street to Kingsbridge. Dr. John A. Harriss has been named general chairman. Among the vice chairmen are Louis G. Kauffman, presi? dent of the Chatham Phenix National Bank; R. A. C. Smith, John Williams, vice-president of the Irving Trust Company; Chester Alexander, vice president of the Rogers Pcet Company; Deputy Police Commissioner Frederick A. Wallis, F. C. Carrie, and Reginald Pelham Bolton. Marine Fliers to Use "Tear Gas" in Hayti Superstitious Bandits Are Ex? pected to Surrender in Awe of New War Weapon New York Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, May 14.?A campaign oi" ''genteel terrorism" against bandits in Santo Domingo and Hayti is soon to be inaugurated by Marine Corps avia? tors, who are a part of the American forces in the West Indies. Shells lilled with "tear gas" have been sent to the Marine aviators in the two islands, and by the end of the month a campaign of bombing from airplanes will be started against the bandits. "Marine planes will start out early in the morning and drop the 'tear shells' o the outlaws, and the 'gas' is hoped to work on the superstitious of the bandits to such an extent that they will scamper into towns with their arms," a Marine officer explained. "The Marine Corps does not desire to kill the disturbers in the hills of Santo Do? mingo and Hayti, for they are mis guided unfortunates, and this novel means og makng them surrender, we are sure, will bring about good results. Advices from Hayti and Santo Do? mingo told of aviators locating tho bandits in the hills. Machine guns on aircraft have been used to frighten the marauders into surrendering, but some scattered bands of outlaws are still hidden in the hills. Harvard Ball Team z zFinally Wins Game CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 14.?The Harvard baseball worm turned at last this afternoon and it was against the Williams College nine, which came down to Soldiers' Field with a clear record. Harvard won the agme, 11 to ?1, being outhit but playing a fine game in the field. At the end of the third inning Will? iams led, ;5 to 2, but in the Crimson's fourth the up-state players made four errors and these with some bunts and fast baso running netted Harvard four runs and virtually settled the game. Bullard, who started for Harvard, was shifted in the third inning, although he had fanned three batters. He did not seem to be having any luck, and j so Duffy took him out and subatituted Hardell. Japanese to Name Ships After U ,S. and English Cities WASHINGTON, May 14.?Advices from Tokio state that many steamers to be built by the Kawasaki Dock Com? pany in Kobe will be named for leading cities in America and England. This firm is building eleven ships, each hav? ing a capacity of 9,000 tons deadweight, and of these the Washington Maru and the Portland Maru are nearly com? pleted. The New York Maru will be launched May 28, while other ships, which will be completed in about two months, will be named the San Fran cisco Maru, the Vancouver Maru, the Liverpool Maru, the Glasgow Maru, the Singaporo Maru, the Chile Maru, the Brazil Maru and the Argentine Maru. ?'? -???-? i. . Olin Beats Zhyszko SPRINGFIELD, Mass' May 14.? John Olin, of Worcester, was awarded a decislon to-night over Waldok Zbyszko aftor n ten-minute wrestling match in which neither man gained a fall. The bout was called off after Olin with hia list on Zbyatbo'a ( s The referee sustainod hia' claim that the Pole had used unl'air tflctics stii'l that tho blow wns juutiliod. Sympathy to Aliens Urge das Great Need in Americanization Foreign-Born Should Not Be Driven Into Citizenships, U. S. Bureau Told; Work To Be Carried ou Here WASHINGTON, May 14. ? Repre? sentatives of foreign-born residents of the United States told the American? ization conference of the Interior De? partment to-day that native Americans have much to learn in attempting to make citizens of aliens. Sharp criti? cism of the contempt exhibited by some toward, foreigners and of the general ignorance in this country of European racial diffcrences was ex pressed. Warning was given that no attempt should be made to force American citi zenship on an alien, for that would lead him to believe that this country was attempting to submerge minority nationalities, as was attempted in Aus tria-Hungary and other despotic coun? tries. Albert Mamaty, of Pittsburgh. president of the Slovak League of America, said those who come to these shores of their own choice, seeking freedom from oppression, were easily made citiiens, but not if they all were grouped disdainfully as "hunkies" or "dagoes" or relogated to inferiority collectively as plain "foreigners." Sympathy Ia Needed The same belief was cxpressed in a different way by Nathan Peyser, ? tive director of the New York Educa? tional Alliance, who said Americaniza tion could be advanced only if there was a sound and sympathetic under standing of the psychology of the vari? ous national groups which como to the United States, their ideals, religions and the reason they sought a new home. Mr. Mamaty questioned the wisdom of what had been done by native Americans to make citizens of foreign? ers in the past. He was especially in aistent that no-effort should be made to force foreign-born residents or | citizens to discard the use of their na? tive tongue. Calls Foreign Prosa Needed "If American ideals could be ex pressed only in English," he said, "what patriots would be Emma Gold man, Victor Berger and the I, W. VV., compared wjth hundreds of men who died in France for the liberty of this country. Don't suppress the foreign language press in the idea that you are making Americans of its read< rs, The foreign press is read almost ex clusivcly by those who came to this country as adults, not by their chil? dren." Bomb Scare Is Caused By Mysterions Package Court Attendants Give It Good Ducking Before Further Investigation Outside of Part I, General Sessions. where JJudge Rosalsky is sitting, at tendants yesterday noticed a myster ious looking package with a tick-tick tick inside that boded no good. A hur ried conference was held. Captain Fenton, one of the atttendants, picked it up and with trembling hands cairied it to a nearby washroom, satisfied that a good ducking would put to flight al! the evil that the fearsome package might con.ain. The package thoroughly immcrsed, the captain opened it. He found a lo*. of unmounted photographs and a dol? lar watch. "Gosh, and I thought it was a clock bomb!" he exclaimed. When Salvatore Mangiapone, of 231 Monroe Street, a photographer, was about to enter JJudge Rosalsky's court room, the attendant told him a pack? age he was carring must be left out? side, so he left it in the corridor, where the attendant found it. Mangiapone is accused of possessing f'irearms. He was unable to give a bond of $1,500, and he was taki n to the Tombs, where the package was finally restored to him. ?-?-. Episcopalian Bishop, F. J. Kmsman, Resigns "Increasing Lack of Sympathy" With Tendencies of Church Prompted Retirement WILMINGTON; Del., May 14.?Say? ing that ho is "conscious of an in? creasing lack of sympathy with various dominant tendencies" of the Episcopal ian Church, Bishop Frederick J. Kins man, of the diocese of Delaware, noti? fied the 133d annual convention of his resignation to-day, to take effect in October. Eocal Episcopalian church men declared this move is but a fore runnor of his retirement from the church. Bishop Kinsmari has always been regarded as a "high churchman." Speaking of "weightier reasons," which have been considered by him, he declared that his attitude towards prin? ciples and policies of the church at large were responsible for his retire? ment. Whteher he would join any other church or not, the announcement did not say. He stated, however, that ho did not wish to be hurried into any premature determination of questions which might bo of utmost importanco to himself. Bishop Kinsman was elected to the position from which he is retiring eleven years ago. Prior to this ap? pointment he was a professor in the general theological seminary. -?-? Dr. Iyenaga Defends Japan on Kiaochow Also, at Dvina, to Newspaper Men He Criticises China for Her Protest Dr. T. Iyenaga, speaking last night at a dinner given in Delmonico's to members of the foreign and American press by Consul General Yada, entered a vigorous defence of Japanese integ rity in regard to the Kaio-chow prob? lem, and harshly criticised China for her protest. After rcvicwing the history leading; up to tho capture of Kiao-chow from Germany in 1914 Dr. Iyenago said: "China, I believe, has good reason to ! bo satisfied with the Versailles treaty.! Her territorial integrity and political independence aro safeguarded by the league of nations. To China revert valuable possessions which Germany had in Tientsin, Hankow and other places, and Japan has given her a writ? ten pledge to restore Kiao-chow. As to the rights and concessiona in Shan? tung which Germany's defeat trans ferred to Japan, China should not grudge their enjoymeut by her neigh bor, for sho has granted such rights und privilegea to other nd&cra oIbc whevo in Chin.iw'* ' Episcopalians Appoint fS{. Church Publicity Board Substitute for Saloon Also Conf sidered at Diocesan *j Convention 1 Methods of obtaining publicity foi! church affairs were discussed yester? day at the session of the Episcopal Diocesan Convention at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, and a publicity committee was appointed. A commit? tee was appointed also on church litei-* uture. which will sclect and prepare rjnw tcrial for pamphlcts. A resolution was adopted in responle to the request of Bishop David H. Greer, for appointment of another stff fragan bishop, placing at the disposal of Bishop Greer the sum of $4,000 to invite other bishops to assist. Should Bishop Greer still considcr the ap? pointment of another suffragan bishop necessary, the Diocesan Convention will meet in special session. The Rev. Dr. James E. Freeman de* scribed thc plan of the Board of Mi? sions for. a campaign, probably in tho fall, to raise $20,000,000 in this country for extending church work. "Some adequate, satisfactory, weil conccived substitute for the saloon must be provided, said Dr. Freeman. "It is part of the churchs business t* see that thc wape earners who have enjoyed the saloon as a place are of recreation aro given something that will )ill its place." -1-.-.- f . Meat Export Deal Not to Raise Prices In U. S., Says BakeH War Secretary Explains That 250,000 Lbs. of Caimed Products for European* Are Not Marketable Here WASHINGTON, May 14.?SeeretarjT of War Baker denled to-day there wa? an yrelation between attempts to sup port tho prices of meat supplies in this country and the tentative arrange ment reach ed hy representatives of tbe War Departmenl and the paeking in? dustry for thc ui.-nosal abroad of 25>0, 000,000 pounds ol' canncd meats. Tho departmenl announced a few days ago that this stt>ek. amounting to the nor mal outpul "i American paeking coin for two years, would not bo placed on the American market. "There has been misapprehcnsi'on with regard to the policy of the de? partment in disposinp; of meat t-vp piies," the Secretary declared in an in Formal statement. "The, meats in on are specially prepared prod? ucts, in special containers, and of a kind never sold commercially in tho United States roast beef and espe? cially salted pork -which ae not ar ticlcs of ordinary commercial trade here. Tho ^cans are not even labeled. The question of disposing of these supplies is not one * of maintaining price levels- the War Department has no interest in that - hut of finding some way to dispose of them. '"So much of the supplies as are of the ordinary commercial kind. which people recognize, we are selling in the United States in any way in which we can prevent speculation. But espe? cially prepared army supplies, such aa seyen-pound ca*is of roast beef and things ol' that sort, are not known t? the cpjnmerciaj and buying public, and they would not be available for odi llaly '' here. I have talked 1,10 "'?" on over with the salea director, and there nro a number of questions to be solved. Some products, lor instance, hy repackinp- in new tins and being labeled, could be 7.>so!d in 1llt' Ui . There is a possi bihty il.,;- we may be able to dispose "al qualities of food sup plies in instances wehero bulk pur chases are made. All avenues will be ? and so far as possible food and clothing will be sold in this country. "There has been no agreement with the me:.' packers with regard to the distribution of meat supplies, but they have suggested that the most practical thing would he to sell theso supplies in Europe, instead of disposing of them in this country, hecause of th* fact that they are packed for trans? portation across tho ocean. In this way it would not bc necessary for the packers to prepare other food for transportation while the present sup? ply is being distributed in this coun? try." I Man May Operate All Doors on Subway Train Interborough Experimenting With Deviee That Will Reduce the Number of Employes A ten-car subway train with its sixty doors operated by one man is in daily operation n the Broadway line of the Interborough Subway. At the office of Frank Hedley, vice-president and gen? eral mnnagcr of tho Interborough Rapid Transit Company, it was said yesterday that tho experiment is prov ing successful and may be put to gen? eral use. It is an electrical door de? viee similar to that now in use on the subway trains of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit lines. Tho advantage of electrical operation from the subway's point of view i? that it cuts down materialJy the aun> ber of men required to operate a Cxain. A ten-car train with hand-opexated doors, now generally used, roqaixea nine guards and one motonnan. With, tho new devico tho crew may be cct from ten to three or fonn. There la the >?.reascd possibillty, of c; ";1 *'?' !?*? Sati-.rdQx- ' j whl*< -ikia?. The hopit ?{ HUthoritiea sau, last mghi ,.het Mr, Dreiser was not. seiiofjk- hun and l%rai resting comfortublA