New-York tribune. [volume], May 23, 1919, Page 15, Image 15

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

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ry> are looking forward to an un?
usually active week on the lawn ten?
nis courts, beginning next Monday.
The very unseasonable weather of re?
cent days has set things back con?
siderably. The tournaments of the
Harlem Tennis Club and the New
Rochelle Tennis Club are several
davs behind their schedule and are
threatening to go over into next
week, should the rain continue.
There are no less than seven local j
events on the schedule for next week j
and of course there is a corresponding
cliish of dates, probably unavoidable.
There will be few to find fault with !
this embarrassment of riches, except j
the hapless tennis writers, who will
have to develop hitherto undiscovered j
powers ?'.' ubiquity, if they wish to cast
an eye over all these affairs.
Beginning Monday (and I shall men?
tion this tournament first, because I
believe it should receive all possible j
publicity as a newcomer among the
court fixtures) will be the second an?
nual tourney for the girls' Metropoli?
tan junior championships in singles
and doubles, on the clay courts of the
West Side Tennis Club of Forest Hills,
L. I. There will be three days of play, |
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, with
the singles starting at 0:"0 a. m. on
the opening day and the doubles at 2
p. m.
The tournament, is open to girls un?
der nineteen year? of ago, and the en?
tries close to-morrow, with Mrs. Harry
Franklin Morse, 50 Last Fifty-eighth
Street, telephone Plaza 4I!5. The entry
fee is ?ino dollar for each player in
each event. It is requested that en?
trants state, when sending in their
entries, whether they are attending
gchoo!. so that their matches can be
arranged accordingly.
Mrs. Morse, the chairman of the
tournament committee, assures me
that some very attractive silver prizes,
first ami second in each event,
will be put up for competition. The
committee is composed of tiu> follow?
ing: Miss Adele C. Cragin, Miss
Odette Feder, Miss Helen Trevor, Mrs.
J. C. Brush. Miss Martha Ottley, the
Misses Hooker and Mrs. Morse.
Another tournament that will start
Monday, and that will see the younger
element again ;n the limelight, is the
boys' junior Metropolitan champion?
ships in singles and doubles, on the
clay courts of the Kir.es County Ten?
nis Club, ' Kingston Avenue and
Crown Street, Brooklyn. Here we shall
get a chance to see the best of the
local youngsters in action.
On Tuesday come two or more events
of more than ordinary importance in
this district, with the annual women's
invitation tournament of the Pelham
Country Club ranking first, because of
the number of high ranking players
who will take the courts. This fixture
has been one productivo of the highest
quality of women's lawn tennis ever
since its inception, and next week this
record promises to be excelled, with a
really rorrrflrkable entry list. As a
matter of fact, it is doubtful if even
the women's ' national championships
at Philadelphia next month will pro?
duce anything more representative in
the way of all that is best in women's
tennis.
At the bead of the list of contenders
for the title now held by Miss Molla
Bjurstedt, who has won this tourna?
ment every time she entered, wil1 be
the famous Norse girl herself. The
national champion will find a heroic
task cut out for her in defending her
holding of the cup, for among those
who will oppose her path to the final
round arc:
Miss Eleanor Goss, runner-up last
season for the national singles titles;
Miss Marion Zinderstein, of Boston,
holder, with Miss Goss, of the women's
national doubles championship; Mrs.
Harry F. Morse, the former Miss Mar?
ion Ynnderhocf. who was runner-up
two years ago; Mrs. Spencer Fullcrton
Weaver, twice national indoor doubles
champion; Mrs. Rawson Wood, former
Florida title holder; Mrs. Marshall Mc?
Lean, former national champion; Mrs.
Barge Wallach and Miss Bessie Moore,
both former national champions; Mrs.
Edward Raymond, Miss Clare Cassel,
Mrs. Frank Welty, the former Miss
Edna Wildey; "Misa Marie Wagner,
New York State title holder; Mrs. B. F.
Briggs, Mrs. H. F. Cabot, of Boston;
Miss Bessie Holden, Miss Helene Pol
lak, Miss Caroms Winn and Miss
Florence Ballin, former Old Dominion
champion.
Salvation Army Golf
The Manhattan Golf Club will con?
duct a two-day blind handicap tourna?
ment for the benefit of the Salvation
Army fund at Pelham Bay Park to?
morrow and Sunday. The tournament
is open to both women and men play?
ers, and the blind handicap feature
gives all, good players and bad, an
equal chance. Valuable prizes have
been donated to be offered to those
turning in the low scores.
a c i il g
Summaries
Belmont Park, May 22
324
WEATHER CLOUDY; TRACK SLOPPY
KAi . three-year-olds and upward; ?SS9.S2 adde<
?
i. Owner
.i-: 4 5. .Start good. ?von
and tratimi', I". D. "Weir,
Fivo and -c half furlonga
asllj ; l?!??i-o ?iriving. Winner, b. g., t>y
Index. Stattet.
Olli K . :
Wt
?
\
1- in. Jockey,
1? Dreye
;a i.. rtu
3" Burns
i Buxton,
Oprn. lllith. Close, l'lm-e. Sh.
I I 7-20 7-20 ? : ?
,5-2 7 J 7 2 1-3 ?
?1?.
had all the speed and was never fully extended, llully liny always
O.}- BKt'OXD RACE?NEW i'ORK STEEPLE CHASE ; for four-j-ear-olds and upward; 51.200
?5??D Al ' ' miles rime, 4 30 2-5. Start a.I; won easily; place same. Winner,
Louise II llwiier, l:.?i Parr. Tia.ncr, W. Gartl _
In
'.'11
v.
?
. i
I . . ill
I'.!'.
S
2?'- i ?
llaynes ....
i, Williams
Keating. .. .
Opei High. Cli so. lJlace. Sh.
2 ?1 2 11-5
-10
?I 2
C
MS.
uni hed,
hs ' I he race to 1 elf after Tot an f?ll at the last Jump. Latter would have
? on easily had he tood up. Ba ?"-?:. fenced well, but did not ?how much speed on the flat.
Btooewood
LRU RACE?Fot two-year-olds; selling $680.81 added Four and a half furlongs straight.
Star) good; won handily; place driving. Winner, b. g. by Orby?Phenicia,
?. v J loyner._
er.. " V* %
326
Index. S'
??5 Flying ?to . 112
i'ei
IK? Ee
? Ire'a;
'???
II 3
? a
4
Kin. J
H? No
2? Myei
;.- Staj
4 Davlea. ...
I 1,?<?!,. High. ?'!'?<'. I*li?i-B._ _Fh.
,3-5 4-5 7-10 1 -4 ?
Flying Orb mad? a ? lag and nas in hand in the last sixteenth, where Nolan had to
shake him \-j to stave ofl Peregrine. J.i..'.?.- finished out very strong. Eastern Glow had no
early ?peed. ,
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP; for three-year-olds an
One i Time, 1:43 2-5 Start good; won driving; place san
..?? ..? Owner, ?: p. Widener Trai er, -\ .1 Joyner.
,'t. % ":;? -i "Vn
327 '
!
Ij <:ti - ?
I; ? ?.
ttfOi Flags .119
. ? ik? Mas ?r _ ue
?-?-' Fort?re mU . 10S
? . ? : . 124
't> ? I. . .-?... . 104
- ' :'- pp
upward; purse
Winner eh. g..
6U
?Jockei_
IjOftUS.
Lyke.
Knapp.
Hiiti-le. . .
l-'airbi other.
Ambi oee., .
Ilrx i . Ili|:i ' I'll
6
li 6 r> 2
12
C-5
I/cvi- ?o .:i a : . ? o the head of the stretch, where ho moved up, wont, to the front
and i .. gamely. F tgJ ?va made a Iluto too m?ich use of In the early htages: flnished
ou: strong Star Master, outrun In the early stages, closed fasl through last quarter. Naturalist
tired at I , . p ..
9on FIFTH RACE?For three-year-olds and upward; selling; ?7S9 ?1 added. One roll?. Time,
?~0 ?-, ?.-.. ?iaj-i good; won easl driving. Winner, eh. r. liy Ast ron nmur- -l'en 1
'?? ? ? \ : ? ? ?? ._____?
v, i- i' ;t ?-. _ ! . "??? High Close Placo. Sh,
? : ? 1? 1? Kummer ... 1-0 l-.l 1-i - ?
j '.. _j2 _2 MHlrann, ._4_:. ."? _?
Can, I was i ? 1 tended; won pulled up.
QOQ - ' m RACE For D . - ???<? 1 year olds; ! ?9 -: a Ided. Four ard a half furlong* straight.
y*>J Star! good; ????. p ?? ? 'Iving, Winner, ch. c, by Peter Quince?
!? ?- " ??: ::, Tri ii W ? , ke
li
VVl
, ??
I ?.
ckey.
II
?
1 ?rrtn, nw .
??? . v?.
??
ti; ?.;"
I
?n
.1 ' good mud^iw
llr,
113
112
.
1"
- -a
;?'
I .|D
-, <:''
, 7 *
?? 1 a rbrother.
I. I . . .
Knsor .
1- ' us .
0?iern 1 ;
5
4 7
11
Place. Sh.
6-5 8-5
?; 5
h ;
5 2
3
5-2
Bu
??hutUngor
Butwell
v ? ?
Knapp
,". i,, ,'?-::t wbiu to the front In first 'en vards and nerer loft t.hi? result
- si owed ?;>b<-<1 and flnished out strong Pilgrim flep?! fast on tho rail in
Mai!
v..Ann up a ;<it of ground fr
r
&y
Because our shoes look as if they
(os-f $10 ?s no reason why you should
pay that much. Hirsch's shoes have
ail the dash and quality of more ex
pensive shoes, hut they cost from
20% to 25% less. Our specialty Is
quality and style at economy prices.
ENGLISH LAST
OXFORD
a model for the well
dressed man, made in
brown calf.
Same model In black
gun metal calf, $7.00.
?
? ?HOC COMPANY
Sutih Avc.-at 39th StfMti
Lanius, 7 to 1,
Wins Classic
In Slow Time
Early Pacemaking Ruins the
Chances of Naturalist;
Rain Cuts Down Fields
_ i
Continued from page fourteen
fool Flags as far as he wished, and
Naturalist with him, Loftus rated j
Lanius Well back with the main pack ?
in the splash up the backstretch. In ;
the first quarter Flags and Naturalist, i
hooked up evenly as a snan, ha'd drawn
away to full four lengths' lead.
At the first bend Flags, on the rail,
pulled slightly away from Naturalist.
Hall' way round the turn clear daylight
was siiowing between the pair. The
rest of the field was fairly well
bunched. Loftus had drawn clear of
the pack by a couple of lengths, so
that h?; was able to pick his course
and choose his time for the big effort,
Loftus Makes Drive
As they swung round the home turn
it. was seen that Naturalist would not
last. He was laboring heavily. The :
Rabelais gelding alawys has been more '
or loss temperamental. Yesterday
wasn't his day. With every bound Flags
was pulling away from Naturalist now.
Then Loftus made his drive.
Johnny took Lanius well out from
the raii on the home turn, and having
shaken the tiring Naturalist in short
order, set sail for the fleet Flags,
which was hanging on out in front
more resolutely than was his wont.
At the eighth pole Loftus caught the
pacemaker. It was all over then.
Lanius, much the fresher, had Flags
?conquered once he looked in his eye
and finished well within himself in a
hand ride. Once, at the head, of the
stretch, Loftus went to the bat, but
he put up his whip when he drew to
even terms with Flags. A, K. -Ma
comber's Star Master and Commander
J. K. L. Ros-s's Foreground both raced
past. Naturalist in the stretch.
Star Masler might have done better
had Knapp mad?1 his dVive earlier.
The Macomber horse closed with a
great rush once he straightened for
home. Lanius beat Flags a good two
lengths. The latter held the place
safely from Star Master by a like dis?
tance. Foreground was three lengths
behind the Macomber horse at the fin?
ish.
And so the 1010 Metropolian Handi?
cap goes down into history.
Wins 'Chase by Fluke
The New York Steeplechase, with
$1,200 added, at about two miles, proved
quite a flivver. Rap Parr, who organ?
ized a timber-topping trust down in
Maryland, got away on the right foot
here. His imported Le Marsouin, with
F!. Hayncs up, won by a fluke. Tetan,
of the Greentree Stable, had this race
all sewed up but stumbled and fell in
making a landing after the very last
jump. Le Marsouin, a very tired horse,
could barely stagger home to victory.
Babcock, which finished second, might
have had a chance had he not fallen
to his haunches in taking the water
jump in front of the grandstand first
time round. The bump took most of
the run out of him. Stonewood, an ad?
ded starter, finished third.
The oldtime favorite, Old Rosebud,
odds-on tins time, showed up a cheap
field of four in the opening race. Fly?
ing Orb, another odds-on, just lasted
to save the third from the untried
Peregrine. Camoufleur. at 1 to v, had
only to canter to beat Snapdragon
2d, the only other starter of the fifth.
John E. Madden cut a melon in the
closing event, at four and a half fur?
longs straight, when Dominique, out
for his first race, tow-roped a field of
eleven.
Motors and Motorists
The Chicago Athletic Association
and the Chicago Automobile Club,
which will contest with the New York
Athletic Club for the Rickenbacker
trophy in the intercity automobile
team reliability match June 12 and 13,
advise W. C. Poertner, chairman of
the New York Athletic Club automo?
bile committee, that at least sixteen
cars will represent the two Western
organizations. Most of these cars will
be drien over the road from Chicago
to New York by the owners, showing
the eagerness of file Westerners to'
do battle with the New Yorkers. Sam?
uel K. Hibcn will captain the Cherry
, Cirple team, and the Chicago Automo
; bile Club forces will be led by N. H.
; Van Sieklen, sr. VV. Irving Fickiing
? is captain of the New York Athletic
Club squad.
Captain Fickling now is recruiting
i his team from the membership of
the New York Athletic Club. Already
signe?! up are W. C. Poertner, Na?
tional; C. II. Larson, Oldsmobile; W.
F. Melhuish, jr., Hudson; W. A, Allen,
Do Dion; John Brewer, Mercer; W.
L. Colt, Overland; C. B. Warren, Nash;
Charles A. Hopfcnsiek, Chandler; Al
Webber, White; George F. Ballon,
Packard; A. M. Bobbins, Chalmers;
David Boecroft, White; R. M. Owen,
Owen Magneto, and John Clark, Peer?
less. Only members of the N. Y. A. C.
are eligible to drive for New York.
In all likelihood the night stop June
12 will bo at Greenfield, Mass. Lenox
first was suggested, but the distanco
? hardly is great enough for a full day's
driving. Greenfield will interest the
', Westerners because of tho climb at
! North Adams, Mas.v, nnd tho pictur
! csquo scenery.
Richard Kennerdell, chairman of tho
rontest, board of the American Auto
i mobile Association, will referee tho
! match. Fred J. Wagner will bo
| atartor.
-
Jules Goux, ono of tho noted onto
drivers of Franco, now at. Indianapolis
tuning up for tho Liberty Sweopstako
to bo run on Memorial Day, has writ
ten for entry blnnks for tho Interna?
tional Sweepstake that will feature
tho opening of tho Sheepahoiul Speed
wnA truck ?Saturday, Juno 14, Goux
Is confident that h?j can capturo lead?
ing honors in tho West, and then plans
to Invade tho East for an attack on
tho world'? mark? created by Ralph
De Palma ut tho Bay track.
Goux iit racing tho Peugoot that tho
late Johnny Aitkon? drove to second
.place In tho 191(5 championship of the
A. A. A, C. F. T. S.
New Jersey Golf Champion
Watches Weather to Win
Gardiner W. White, on
Other Hand, Plays in
Heavy Downpour for 79
For the fourth time in succession
Max R. Marstone, of Baltusrol, won
the qualification medal by returning a j
score of 76 to start the spring invi?
tation golf meeting at the Sleepy Hol?
low Country Club yesterday. In a
| way the fickle goddess smiled on the
j former New Jersey champion, who did
i not arrive on the scene until mid
afternoon or at a time when the rain
had about ceased, thereby greatly im?
proving the conditions.
On the other hand, Gardiner W.
White, of Nassau, who played through
the downpour of the early hours, de?
served practically as much credit for
his 70, the only other round better
than 80. Considering what befell many
of the other early starters, the wonder
is that White scored as he did.
For instance, John G. Anderson, of
Siwanoy, surrendered early on the
homeward journey or after his club
flew out of his hands at the tenth. He
had gone out in 42. Much tho same
fate befell Ceorge T. Brokaw, of Ards
ley, whose outward half required 43.
These qualification tests extending;
over an entire day, especially when :
limited to eighteen holes, allow a large j
element of luck to creep in with the :
morning, knowing not what the after- .
noon has in store.
In an endeavor to alleviate "the suf?
ferings" of the waterlogged, the com?
mittee posted two special rules, or,"
to the effect that a ball that embedded
itself on the fourteenth green might
he lifted without penalty, and another
that a drive buried from the sixteenth
tee also might, be lifted.
When Marston got away in company
with Frank H. Hoyt, of the Engineers'
Country Club, the first named knew
what he had to he-it, as White's round
had long since been posted. The rain
had practically ceased, and conditions
were almost normal.
The formel- New Jersey champion
was only a stroke worse than par to
the turn, which he reached in 36, get?
ting ,'ts at the short holes, the second,
fifth and ninth. Coming back, Marston
might easily have had a 38 had he not
ttiken 6 at the fourteenth. He also
missed a put for a 4 on the home
green. Hi card was as follows:
Out ....4 3 4 5 3 5 4 5 3?3fi
la .? I 1 3 6 4 6 1 ii 40 -76
Despite the harder holes encoun?
tered coming in. White had much the
better score on his second half. His
41 to the turn was due largely to his
own lapses, although he had little luck
on his putts, no less than six lipping
i the cup and staying out. White topped
his drive from the lirst tee, and got
a ;> to start with. He also pulle?! his
second shot going to the fourth and
missed putts at: the seventh and eighth,
where he took ti's.
His best hoie coming in was a 4 at
the long sixteen, tho 510-yarder,
where he laid his third shot, with a
mashie to within a club's length
of the pin and sank the putt. On the
home green he had a yard putt for
his 4 to squeeze under 80, and the ball i
just found the cup and no more, hesi- j
bating on the lip before it dropped.
His card was as follows: !
Belmont. Entries
FIRST RACE?Claimini; maiden two
year-olds; four and a lm ! f furlongs;
nlghl
'Blue Star.1011270" Klrah .mil
- ? Kdwina .103 Retsinda .105 \
? Anzac . ...112 817 * Encrlnil ? .100 !
::;?' ? Merry Sinner., .1071318 Tumult-weed _103
SBC? i.N !' RA' '?-: Thr? i yeai olds; en
ditlons ? five nod ;? half furlongs; strn Ighl
l.vs Thunderstorm.. .110 Borodlas .Ill
179' Jack,T-ioary _106 254 Saddlo Rock.103
- KiKlRors .10(123? Esquimau .106 '?
Marchosa II.... 98 290 Ralustrade .120
La ?. Helene . 98127? The Bo.v.IOi)
?:'<^ -I'Uiiecd .108|l24a Toto .120
Purchase .120 Phantom Maid...101
223 M Princesa_105 298? Wyndover .100
(207) Kfflclent .106
THIRD RACE Four-yenr-olds and np
v i rd 'Ii imlng ; <>"?? m Ile
(2S4) Favour .111:29!? * Hellrinscr .I?1*
299? Man o" Hour...108 277 ?Sky Pilol .PU
232 Candidato II...HO 248 ??lory Bello .. 99
(822) Poo.- Buttorfty.,110|319J 'Applo'n Wtske. .101
ill "Passamena . . . ?"1'
FOURTH RACE Tho Garden City
Handicap; three-year-olda and upward;
a v and ?i half furlongs, main course.
320 Hendrlo .111230 Wvomlng .102
? fialvestra .102
i-'ll'-Tii RACE Selling; three-year-olds;
s ven - urlongs, mu ? i ? ourse.
- ?Tillo .1011321 St. Quentin . ,100
321 'Uncle's Lassie.1021 'Tantalus .105
:;I7? Syrdarya .1121254 'Scotch Verdict..105
SIXTH RACE?-Two-year-old fillies: ren?
ditions tour and :i h,i:f furlongs; straight.
-- Lovers" Lane [Ulli ? Penolope .Ill
295? Sugartnlnt .. .111 ? Light Wine... Ill
Kdwina .lll|(322) Bolty .1.Ill
?? Ballot ing .IIP
?Apprentice allowance claimed.
Louisville Results
Hirst race (three-year-olds and upward;
claiming; purse, $1,000; six furlongs)
Ii. n. Johnson. 110; (Robinson), straight,
.!? 7.1 ?i : place, $4.60; show. $3.30, first;
Lancelot, 106 (Wright); place, Js.r.n; show,
$i!in second; Hob Hensloy, 111 (Connelly),
show, $7.10, third. Time, 1:16. Squeeler,
Harry Hurgoyne, Happy Go Lucky, Cane
Hun. Senator James, Agnes Celia und
Claiimonde ; Iso ra n
Second race (two-year-olds: maiden
fillies; purse, $1,200; four and a half fur?
longs)?Goldlre, 116 (Thurber), si rait;hi.
$15; place, $C. show, $3 10, first; Sw? et
Liberty, 11 r? (Brown), place, $5; show,
$2.90; second; Busy Signal, 115 (Gentry),
show, $2.60, third. Time, 0:53 3-5. Nell
McGee, Anna Gallup, tria and Arrow Point
also ran.
Third rnep (four-year-olds and upward;
army officers' race; claiming; purse. $800
and cup; one mile)- ICttahe, lfin (Captain
Evans), straight, $11.30; place, $4.80;
show. $2.80, first; Hurry Shaw, , 163
???olorrel Rehkopf), place, 54; show. $2.60;
second; Tanlac, 160 ?Colonel Robinson),
show, $2.90, third Time, 1:53, Jack K.,
Tom Caro, Lukcmao. and Regresso also
ra n.
Fourth race (threo-year-olds and up?
ward, purso, $1,300; one mile)?Lively^
107 (Connelly), straight, $41.??0; plae?\
$12.80; show. $3,70, first; Brih'-d Voter,
100 (Thurber); place, $4.40; show, $2.60,
second; High Low. 104 (Lunsford); show.
$2.40, third. Time, 1:14. Spearlene and
Warsaw also ran.
Fifth race ?two-year-olds; claiming;
purse, $l,0ii0; four and a half furlongs) -
Marvin May, IH9 (Brown), straight, $8.30;
place. $5, show. $3.10. first; Diamond
OlrJ, 103 (Thuiher). place. $4.90: show.
$.1.10, aooond; Miss Minks, 11 (Groth),
show, $0, third. Tlirie, 0:??> 3-5. Ella T,
Emma Woller, Miss Parnell and Jleroul?s
also ran.
Sixth race (handicap: Ibreo-year-okla
and upward; purso, $i,?;on; one mil?) ? l?x
tormlnutor. 1 3 l (J. Morys), straight, $3.20;
placo. $2.34, out lo show, flint; Flyaway,
94 (C. Robinson), place. $4.30, out to show,
NBOondl Prastlc, 1)2 (11. Lunsford), out
lo ?how, third. Time, 1*~ 3-5. Wave
also ran.
Nftvonth rneo (thrun-rear-olds and up
v.ii : rl , Mille? and mares: ono lnllo and one.
sixteenth).?Flapper 10? (Gantry), $R 10
straight. $4 placo, $2.90 show, firm ; Ilaby
Lynch. 112 (Willis), $4.10 placo,-$2.80 show,
second; Lackawanna, l or. t<\ Robinson).
$2.70, third. Tim?, 1:51**. Miss Prootor,
Nan, Thrills, Luolle P, Lady Longfellow,
Handytno and War Tax also ran.
Eighth race (thre?-year-olds and up?
ward; ono mile and one furlong).?Tito,
106 (Canfiel'li. $6-60 straight, ?4 Place.
$2 fio ?how. Hist. Grumpy, 111 (Groth), $? 80
Tilace, $4.1? ?how, second; Philistine, 106
(Boyle), $3 50 show, third, Time, r.48H.
Tidal, Lottery, Alteo. Helmet. Corydon,
Hitudl, Night Owl and fiemper Stalwart
aitio ran.
How They Finished
FIRST SIXTEEN
Max R. Marston, Baltusrol..
Gardiner, W. White. Nassau... 41
J. S. Dean, Princeton.3S
!?*. H. Hoyt, Engineers.to
\ Lee Maxwell, Sleepy Hollow... 40
V. P. Cooke, An ola.42
Dr. A. T. Uaight, Bellclaire_41
G. I,. Conley, Siwanoy. HO
A. S. Bourne, Garden City.42
Geo me A. Dixon, jr.. National. 42
?irantiand Rico, Engte wood. ... 41
.T C. Pnrriah. Jr., National.,... 43
Hamilton K. Kerr, Greenwicri.. 45
.T. M. Thorson, Sleepy Hollow.. 43
H. V. Gaines, Wykagyl.44
A. H. Johnson. Sleepy Hollow. 47
SECOND SIXTEEN
T. Russell Brown, Scarsdale... 44
M. K. Waters, Ardsley.4?1
I.. A. Hamilton, Englewood_43
Scott Stewart, Sleepy Hollow.. 4?
H. AV. Maxwell, jr., Nassau.... 45
?'. II. Brown, St. Andrews.-15
c. L. Maxwell, Trenton.61
W. M. McCord, Knollwor.il.47
C. H. Messmore, Ardsley.46
Cornelius Smith, ir.. Ardsley. . 47
J. i'i. McMahon, Sleepy Hollow. 47
Dr. VV. G Frallck, Massapequa 16
A. W. Kaigh, Scarsdale.43
I >. B. Lawrence, Sleep-, Hollow 44
i ?liver C. Macy, Sleepy Boll iw. 47
E. I". Cobb, Siwanoy.50
THIRD SIXTEEN
?'. Van Cllef, Richmond County.
A. .1. Mendos, Siwa nov .
II. S. Iveson, Cherry Valley. . .
11. 11, Brewster, Scarsdale....
F. P. O'Brlerr, Sleepy Hollow..
Austin Sands, Newport.
H. VV, Chap?n.i it, Scarsdale . .
A. !?'. Ranney, Greenwich .....
O. C. Hoyt, Sie? py Hollow.. . .
hindsey Russell, Tuxedo .
.i. i '. Lord, Sleepy Hollow....
F. V. I>. Longacre, St. Androwa
l;. Lounsberry, Sleepy Hollow.
G. n. I'i? neis, Sleepy Hollow.
I.. A. Gillet, Sleepy Hollow . . .
II. F, Hayes, Sleepy Hollow..
Out. Tn. Ttl.
79
81
83 :
S4
84 I
85
84
S 7
87
88
88
81
Ont. Tn. Ti
1 o n
mo
mo
ir.o i
i o i !
102
102
49 53 102
OTHER SCORES
Out
Paterson, Sleepy Hollow.. 61
. Moore, Apawamla .?;l
. Nicholson, Wykagyl ... 51
Bloodgood, Cherry Valley 47
Rich, Sleepy Hollow. ... 63
!. Uibb. SI? epy Hollow. . . 51
Le?>, Sh epy Hollow.57
Crandall, Gedney Parma 69
Nelson, Atlantic City ... 57
[rep;
Sleepj
Hollc
Hi.
Ttl
104
105
105
106
108
108
11.1
! 19
124
126
isidian Harbor Club
Gets Readv for Racing
j The Indian Harbor Yacht Club will
begin its racing season on Memoria!
i Day, with ?'vents for both the -/Trrow
and the Indian Harbor one-design
i asses. The racing stewards have
given out the full season's schedule
and the racing skippers have bee;-.
furnished with detailed charts of the
newly surveyed courses. There have
been several changes in the ownership
of boats in both classes since lasl
season.
Following are the names and owner.;
of the racing craft at the opening of
the present season:
Arrow class- Jack o' Lantern, Leon?
ard i(. Dyer; Comrade, Addison (i.
J Hanau; Kami, Clifford U. Mallory;
Windward IL, Richard A. Monks;
i Snapper, P. S. Page; Hawk, R. E.
Slaven; Hubble. Robinson Leech.
hiiiain Harbor one-design class
vVahneta, F. R. Kimbley; Hiuhuihee,
.lohn W. Lewis; Wabisi, Richard Out
watcr; Yaqui, Harry A. Sturges;
Salome, H. Newton Whittlesey; No
Name, William Duryea.
Kilbane Cancels FJoula
CLEVELAND, May 22. Manager
.Jimmy Dunn to-day announced the can?
cellation of two matches for Johnny
Kilbane, at Philadelphia, with Larry
Hanson next Monday night and with
Frankie Conifrey May 31, because of
the serious illness of the featherweight
champion's young daughter. Cancella?
tion of (he engagement at Philadelphia
June 16 with Joey Fox is being con?
sidered.
?New Umpire for A. A.
OHICAGO, May 22. Fred Hunter, of
Columbus, on Tuesday was added to the
umpiring staff of the American Associa?
tion by President. Thomas Hickey.
Hunter formerly was a baseball player.
He replaces George Johnson.
Louisville Entries
Fl
aee
, ontafi tie, '.
Donation, 103
tricklaiid, 1
i purse, ? 1,000 : ein ?i
3 n nil upwa rd : eix furloni
I , Sans Pour 1 I, 90 : 'Blain : ?
? i lasl y i 'o'ra, i 05 . R tu h
?I ve, 10$ ; Sayel 1
; : 0 . ?' iceful Sta r, . ; " ; Nobleman,
Paul i 'onm My, l!i. IluffaU? r, 113; Tia.iiin,
; i.; Also eligibli I Hscussion, 09 : Ba ?
t h?lele, I0H; Shady Lad, DO; ?Amelita,
101; It .11.no1, 113; ??Mabel Trask, 101.
.-? c .ml race ? purse, $1,200; ; hn o ;? a i
olds und upward ; i widens; on : ..
ii sixteenl !i i ? Paris Maid, 104 ; B M
II, 104; Laclj Waldeck, ?"I: Fluzey, 104;
Pa rking, l 0(1 ; I'll ? ? ?a.11? ii . 109 ; ? Constan
line, 103 : Thine? n. 109 : r.-.I Start, 11 :!
Dave II? -an, 1 1 :; : 1 'rospeel or, 113; Ste\ on
son, ' ! ' Ais i eligibli '?'.?? Maxim, Im!
Gourmand, ln<;; Poi l Ni apeau, I Ifi; Sir
John V'ergne, 109; Gibby, 1 ; .i. Saj ?V'?ien,
104,
Third race ? purne, $1,200, I hroe ???? 11
ilds; six !'?!?;.:??' I ? Frank Mal tox, 103;
Bugle Call 193; Mini ? "ut. lOfi : Vulcanite,
in?; Calli Curci, 107; .lap, i?''. Get
Haig, I "'', Morn in, 112; Major Bai ko,
115; .lago, 115; Legal, 1 15.
Fourth race (purse, $1,300; two-year
old ?? il Hies; four and a hn If furious I
\ miel Teller, 109 Mystei lou 3 tiirl, 1 1 '-'.
Mabel ?;.. M j, Sum lew, 112; Bounding
Through, 112,
Fifth race (purse, $1,200; Pewee Valley
Claiming Handicap; three year-olds and
upward; one mile nnd n sixteenth)- Pas
tnureau, ''7. Fern tlandlev, 101; Merchant,
105; riaslllus, IOS; s.m.Is of Pleasure, 109;
linn.i. 1 ! i ; Sun Go?!, 1 12.
Sixth race (purse $1,500; Jeffors0n ville
Purse; three-year-olds; one mile arid a
sixteenth) Ginger, l?lfi; Cerlnltis, l^O;
Under Fire, 115; Silvery T. ? :z 111, 115.
Seventh rae., (purse, $1,000; claiming;
four-year "Mm nnd upward; one mile and
a sixteenth)? ?Dtoscorlde, I'M. ?Rhymer,
105; "Mountain Rose II, 105; ?Walter H.
Pearce, 105; ?Frank Monroe, ins; Starry
Banner, 10?; Miss Wells. 108; Jack Hill,
100; Blkton, lio, Mustard. Un. Brlckloy.
1)0; Sun Cold, 112. Also eligible?Rog,
I0G; Sophia Oatewpod, 108.
?Apprentice' allowance claimed.
Weather raining; iraek heavy.
A T n K A r T I V C I.
THE
CITY
ANO 5 OTHER G000 RACES
I1K<.INNIN<1 AT 2:30 I\ M.
BPBCIATj HACK TRAINS
leave Ponna, Station, 33d St. and
7th Av., alao Flatbu?h Av. Brook
!vn. n? I2-30 nnd n( inlervnlH up to
j :5r> P. M, Hprcli?! Cor? Reserved
for Indie?, ('out.se also reached bv
trolley?. t
Grand Slmid * roddook, $3.80.
l.iKliei, ??.eg, Including nu? Tus.
Bingoes Beat
l?
Skeeters by a
1-Rim Margin
Zellars and MrCabe Both
Easy for Batters?Shan?
non S t a r 8 in Fielding
International League
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Binghamton.
Newark at Rochester.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Reading at Buffalo.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Binghamton, 5; Jersey City, 4.
Newark at Rochester (rain).
Reading at Buffalo (rain).
Baltimore at Toronto (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C.
Tor'nto.12 4 .750 Buffalo. 9 7.563
Roch't'r 9 6 .6C0 Newark 8 10 .444
Binrr't'n.10 7 .580 Reading 4 10 .286
Baltim'e. 8 6 .571 Jer. C'y 4 14 222
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.. May 22.?Bing?
hamton won the second game of the
series from Jersey City here this after?
noon by hitting Zellars hard and time?
ly. The score was 5 to 4. McCabe was
likewise hit hard, but superb support
.ved him on many occasions.
Shannon furnished the fielding feat?
ures of the game and aiso hit well.
BINGHAMTON (I. L.) ! JERSEY CITT U.L.)
ab r h o a eW'sworth, If. . 4 0 1 300
O'ltourlte, r? 4 0 1 221 Belmiller, bs ...4 10 7,2 0
Hartmiui, 2h.3 0 0 llOlHauman, ?.,4 0 1 0 _'0
MoLarry, lb.2 1 2 S 0 0 P.-hiveitxsr, rf.4 12 100
Ulley, cf.4 0 0 4 0 0? I Jai: oville, 11).:i 1 2 80 0
Schulte. rr..4 0 0 1 0 0|Cobb, ??'.40 1 4 00
Shannon. If. 3 2 2 D ?J OIKlmrp, 2h.4 00 21"
Smith, c.3 2 2 SOOlHyde. c.:-t 1 1 3 0 0
I. irl ;tb. 3 0 -J. 2 2 0 Zellars. p.2 0(1 0 2 <j
McCabe, p. ..4 0 2 I 2 0|'Russell .IM 00 0
Totals ...30 5 II 27 7 1 Totals ..
?Butted tor /.??liars in :!l Ii.
i tlty. 0 0 10 0 1
Binghamton. ? 2 3 0 0 0 ? 0 7?5
Two-base hits? Mol. arry, Smith, Deno?
ville 2 ?Schweitzer, Shannon Three-base
hit -Shannon. Stolen bases?O'Rourke,
McLarry. Sacrifice hits ? McLarry, Bller
be. Sacrifice fly?Denoville. Double plays
Shannon to Bllerbe to Hartman, WiRg-les
vvorth to Denoville. Left on bases?Bing?
hamton 7. Jersey City I First base on
i-roi -Jersey Citv 1, Base on balls?On*
Zellars ! . oft McCabe 2. Struck out?By
McCabe -, by Zellars 2.
Belmont Track To Be
Renovated Next Fall
One of the few signs of cheer at the
rainsoaked opening of Belmont Park
vas the music dispensed by Lander's
Hand and the Police Band. Another was
the concrete flooring of about half the
lawn in front of the grandstand to
keep dry the "tootsies" of the memory
layers.
Major August Belmont announced
yesterday that vast improvements
would be made in time for the fall
meeting. The grandstand and club?
house will he moved forward toward
die track with many additional boxes
in front. The entire plant will be ren?
ovated, painted and repaired. The r.oof,
destroyed by fire two years ago, will
be replaced. An outlay of at least $50,
000 toward the needed improvements
is assured.
Roosevelt to Lead New
Veteran Legion in Parade
A place in the Memorial Day parade
next Friday has been asigned to the
American Legion, the newly-formed
organization of world war veterans, it
?.vas announced yesterday. Lieutenant.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will be the
marshal of the legion.
Magistrate Henry H. Curran, chair
man of the \'ew York City district, has
sued a call to members to assemble
in West Seventy-sixth Street, at River?
side Drive, at S:4? a. m., saying: "Put
in your uniforms and come." There
ivill be no order of rank, and Major
Cornelius W. Wickersham, chairman
' the -Vew York state committee, sairt
,? terday it remained to be seen
.vhcther ocers or men can best do
'squads right."
riKES?TUBES?CARS BODIES
Ksf ^- Il a fUr^r nil
?US?. ^^^ i^tj? v^^ i -
Paving ^"S?^^ Reliability
A GLEANING OP TIRE SALE
m A&U EU BEMtlE?
^?LrB'^i? ill ? ?B?W?ta'y
Our New Prices Beat Ail
LAY IN YOUR STOCK NOW
ALL BEST MAKES
Saving Ycu * One-Third
FABRIC TIRES
"0x" "Rib" ... .$S.94 "Non-Skid" ....?D.10
30x3% " _11.35 I " " -12 17
32x3% " ....12.24 " " ....14 27
31x1 " ... .17.84 " " .... 18.77
-; >N \ ?? .... IS.IT. 10.07
33x4 " ....10.04 " " ....11.50
.llxt " .... 19.44 : " " ... .20.33
Firestone Tires, 30x3 1-2.$12
Fisk Tires, 33x4, Non-skid.$25
Fisk Tires, 30x3 1-2.$12
ALSO
Hardman, First Quality Tires
2 4x4.. .$17.60-35x5.. .$25-36x4%. .$25
ALSO
36x4%.35x5.37x5-36 *R-37x4%
IN TKN DIFFERENT MAKES
At m $25 to $28 each.
McGraws, Two for Price of One !
ALSO
Hnoilrlrlios. Firestones, Diamonds. Ajaxes,
Marathons. Republics, Si?-brlngs and
Twenty Other Makes ?i Ph?"-*.
TlIiKS; All Size?, $-.?.00 Each.
SELECT AUTO BARGAINS
Baay Peyments Arranged : IVmnmtr?
tlons Oliven; Automobiles Trarti?<1.
New or Used Bodies: Bit; Htoek.
Put On Your Can Complet? Job.
Jandorf Automobile Co.,
Ini-orporated: Established In 1S99.
1763 Broadway
Near 37th St. Telephone, Circle 2470.
Raiiy Der>'t, "Bine 8Ucms." :U7 W. 50th St.
BRANCH TIRE! STORBS:
141 North Main St.. rortrhe.il er, N. T.
1381 Bedford Avc.B'klyn.N.Y.
In design and
for the money
"Obviously the
Best"
Dinner for McQuade
At Hotel Commodore
Judge Francis X. McQuadc will be
the guest of honor at a banquet to be
given at the Hotel Commodore to-mor?
row night. The dinner will be given
by baseball fans in recognition of
Judge McQsado's services in behalf of
Sunday baseball.
Judge McQuade, long before he be?
came directly associated with the
Giants, was the stanchest advocate of
the Sunday game, and it was largely
through his efforts that the bill passed
the last Legislature. Governor Smith
has accepted an invitation to the din?
ner.
_-???
Quaker City Awarded
A. A. U. Championships
The junior and senior national out?
door track an?l field championship
games of the Amateur Athletic Union
for this year will take place at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, on the afternoons
of September 5, (-> and 8. The competi?
tion will be held under the directior
of the Middle Atlantic Association ol
the A. A. U.
It will be the first time these Ameri?
can title competitions have been heli
| in the Quaker ' City. The last tim>
? that followers of athletics in the Eas
1 had the opportunity of witnessing tin
games was during the centenary cele
i bration in Newark in 191fi. They wer
; subsequently held in St. Louis in 191"i
? and last year at the Great Lakes Nava
Training Station, Chicago.
The junior championship games wil
be held on September 5, to be follows
on the next day with the senior com
petitions. Then on September 8 th
four relay championships at y^O yard;
one mil?1, two miles antl four mile
will be decided, in addition to the all
Around championship.
the arriLy
CO?TCUT
union surr
Atm?ortof
comfort ana
convenience
Silk or Cotton
GUARANTEED
FABRICS
One Dollar
and up
Chain Shirt Shops;
IA8G?ST SMIST SPECIALISTS IN AMERICA'.
flote! Commodore
Hotel Pennsylvania Hotel Imperial
;?i; Broadway Util Broadway
??'? Cortlandt St, * Hhi Broadway
i Ml \'?:>s;ni St. ? Near 4??1 St.
110 < numbers St. 6',' K. 14th St.
134 Delancey St. 104 \V. 123th St.
Brooklyn 01 rtilton St.
Shows i ?81 ('niton St.
Newark Shop, 110 Market St?
Bridgeport, VTaterbury, Scranton
Water Popular With
Columbia Graduates
-?
Statistics Show Majority To Be
Republicans; Tribune a
Favorite Newspaper T,
Water is the favorite beverage of
tin- graduating class of Columbia- Uni?
versity, according to senior statistics
! made public yesterday. Beer comes
! next and milk third.
The New York Tribune* was > voted
the second most popular newspaper of
the class. Thirty-eight men in the
class admitted they ?irank and iwenty
sevcn did not. In politics the class
voted thus: Republicans, 60; Demo?
crats, "S; Socialists, 8, and Prohibi?
tionists. L'.
John Lett was voted the handsomest
man in the class and Thomas JY Far
rell the man who had done th? most
Columbia. Other preference's re
1 vealcd by the vote were: Farorite
magazine, "Saturday F.vening Post";
favorite girls'college, Barnard; favorite
sport, tennis; liest student, Herman
Randall; post likely to succeed, Hu?
bert G. Larson; most likely bathelor,
Walter J. Miller; most likely benedict,
Thomas J. Farrell.
?
Y. W. C. A. to Have Field Day
The annual field day of the Young
Women's Christian Association will be
held to-morrow afternoon at..' Van
Cortlandt Park. Th? events, which will
begin at 2:30, will comprise a baskct
b ill throw for distance, a game of cit
pass ball, a flag relay race and a
baseball trame. These competitive
games will be participated in by the
C ntral branch, the Harlem branch and
the Bronx branch and the. West. Side
branch of the V. W. C. A. The.bage
ball - ' le will be played by Central and
"A i si .-' de brai cl
Boy and Girl Readers
and Contributors for
A section of eight little pages?first to
last?for Children, printed every
week as part of the Sunday Tribune.
O newspaper feature appeals to boys and girls so
much as this little newspaper, edited by and for
themselves. True, the managing editor, Anne Lewis
Pierce, Director of the Tribune Institute, is a grown-up.-'
Also some of the wonderfully interesting stories anc?
cartoons are done by the best loved writers and artista.
for ctrildren we can find. But the Editorials, Quips,1
Queries and Conundrums and other clever features are'
sent in by children from 8 to 14 years old. And they
are paid for them at regular space rates. For details
see the Children's Tribune itself.
Next Sunday, for Instance
"The Scouts of Silver Mine."
"Heard and Seen at the
Zoo."
"The Mystery Maze"?puz?
zles with cash award.
Editorial Page?by the chil?
dren.
"Gam and the Gnosey
Gnomes."
"Minnie the Wonder Child.
Fattens a Pig."
"Polly Peppermint and Lon
Lollypop." ?
"Quips, Queries and Conun-;
drums," with prizes for
new ones.
Read the Children's Tribune. \o end
of fun for every boy and girl. Every week
it's an enjoyable part of the big, newsy S
SUNDAY TRIBUNE
??