New-York tribune. [volume], June 02, 1919, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Giants Defeat Braves
Hank O'Day's Umpiring
Makes Big Crowd Peevish
Veteran Arbiter of National League Chases Three
Braves Off Polo Grounds; Heinie Zimmerman
Gets Another Home Run Into Right Field Stand
By W. J. Macbeth
George Stallings's lost tribe, the Boston Braves, came NEAR to win?
ning a ball game from the Giants at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon.
To come NEAR to winning a ball game from the Giants these days is a
rave accomplishment for any National League team. For the Bravts,
however, it is a moral victory. Boston was beaten by the close score of
only 2 to 1.
Kar be it from ye humble scribe to*
villify ago and traduc? gray hairs.'
But our old friend, Henry O'Day, who
has dallied in every clement of the '
national frolic lo these many decade?,
qualified for the brown derby by unani?
mous consent. Hank, because of that
crustiness of age to which all mor- ?
tal flesh falls heir in time, made
mountains out of mole hills and be?
cause of personal spleen ruined an
afternoon's keen enjoyment for 25,000
enthusiasts.
In the second inning O'Day chased
three-quarters of the Boston team
right out of the picture in the persons
of Artie Nehf, the sterling southpaw;
"Babbit" Maranville and Buck Her?
zog. He was on the point of canning
Lank Hank Gov.-dy with them, but
thought better of it in time. It might
have been dangerous even for a ven
erablo "unips" to trifle with a national
hero fresh returned from Coblcnz.
The crowd was piqued at Hank--the
umpire?as it was and roundly showed
ita disapproval in hisses and catcalls.
Toss Caps and Gloves
Whether or not. O'Day's uncalled
for show of autocracy aft'ected the
ultimate issue there is no way of tell?
ing. Certainly the removal of Nehf,
Herzog and Maranville did not tend
to improve Boston's chances. Theso
players did nothing more than toss
their caps and gloves in the air to
show disapproval of O'Day'3 judg?
ment on halls and strikes.
With the bases filled and only one
out in the second inning O'Day called
three successive pitches "balls," that to
every one behind the plate appeared
to cut the heart of the dish breast
high. On the second decision Gowdy
and Nehf both remonstrated spiritedly
but gentlemanly. The third bad de?
cision seemed simply a case of O'Day's
bowing his authority and resentment.
This was a mighty foolish attitude for
O'Day to assume. The big crowd had
been highly entertained by the pepper
ar.d spirit ?>f Herzog and Maranville
in practice. It paid its good money to
see a ?rited frame and it was no fault
of 'Day that aft?:r Stallings's three
ac been chared the pastime did
n? ,1'?- -lo'i a shambles for the visitors.
Ray Keating, our old Yankee friend,
acquitted himself so ably as a rescuer
for Nehf that he might have taken
tl ?? measure of Rube Benton, good as
southpaw was, with the least bit
of luck. He pulled out of a very bad
'.oie in the second by forcing Gonzales,
v ' o had him in the hole with three
balls and no strikes when Ray went
into the box, to hit as a matter of self
protection. Gonzales raised a short
fly to centre on which Doyle attempted
to score. Ha lost the decision when
Gowdy made a clever pickup of Rig
gert's short throw and tagged the slid?
ing Larry for a double play.
Both New York's runs were scored
off Keating, and both came with two
out. In t'ue fourth inning Zimmerman
lobbed a tall hoist into the right field
stand which was fair by inches only
But for the wail it. would have been
ti ?? easiest sort of a chance for Powell
With two out in the fifth Doyle walked
for the second time. He stole second
elded by Gowdy's high throw, at:?
scored on Pep Young's only hit, a clear
single to left field.
A Texas League Double
Thereafter Keating was in trouble
only twice. Fletcher dropped a Toxai
league double into right with only on<
out in the seventh. He was snuffed ou
attempting to steal third base. It wa?
a costly pilfer attempt, as Gonzales, <
moment later, doubled off Red Smith':
shins. G?orgie Burns opened the eightl
with a clean single to left. He wai
doubled whet; Pep Young hit sharply t?
RawllngS. (liase followed with a hi
to right, but was left, as Doyl?
?grounded to second.
B? nton displayed such excellence o
form that Boston had only two reall
pood chances to drag the chestnut
from the fire. They might have wo
the argument ii. the ! fth inning bu
? n thi foolhardy '?-. e running of Wal
ter Holke, i!?- opened the fifth wit
a eleai I I to ? . it, and moved up, o
?-?our ?-, when Blackburne beat a bur
down the first base line. Riggert dc
: ?"' the thirl coi I . blow, wit
none out, ;? larp .-ing?<> to left tie1?
Holke, who wa Hal footed when thi
- ?> del ; vr-reit, very fooli -hi
Burr cut him down i
?...
'??' kbur v cored while Fletchc
' ? " ? ' ? . g out Gowdy,. And thi
? ? ? ?? d have been a hit wi(
''?" H?'? eld drawn in. It wai the onl
g grounded to Zimmci
m< -
In the sixth Rawlinga scratched
. ?? 01 i down, only to be force
Bow? Smith bounced a singl
over Zimmerman, and Holke was hi
Blackburne hit wicl
? - '??? ?? ,;' <? first base line, but Chat
menai piel p, k ling tl
king t he rally.
With two out in the ninth Blacl
burne lingled and Riggert walked. Ti
Mg crowd was praying for Gowdy t
t ou of the lot; but the ocho <
?? ? ?914 world's series and the Argom
ra ?? ?i ??? 1 cas Leaguer for Fletcher.
Revised Figures Give
De Palma Seventh Plac
INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.?Rovisk
i?f flX'iri-H IaU; tO-nigttt by 0
i at the Speedway shoved I
l'aima out of sixth plain and mov?
Ijju.* Chrevrolet into that posit!?
by twentjr-eight one-hundredth? of
?second. De l'aima went to ?event
The Hudson Special driven by Vu
came otit ?f the money nnd the H?i<
son Special driven by M Iclcay w:
?riven tifch'.'r place, Several mlr.<
changea in the tirnes were also mad
Another for Benton
BOSTON IN L.) I -NEW YORK (.V. L.)
e'j i' h po ,-. a ibr hpo ?f
Crulso, .-f If. 4 ? 0 0 0 0 Burns, If ..2 11 1 10
Herzog, 2b .10 1 o lt)|Young, rf ..4 0 1 1 0 0
lUwlinffs, 2b.3 0 1 2 2 0 Chase, 11) ..40110 00
['our... rf. .4 0 0 0 0 0 Doyle, 2b .Ml 1 3 0
Sm'.Ui, If Sb.4 0 1 3 1 8 Kauff, cf ...3 0 1 2 0 0
Holke, Hi ..:<ol !) 0 OlZlin'iuan. 8b.3 1 3 0 0 0
Ble'na, 3b ss.4 1 2 I 2 OiPlotcher, ss..:nij 3 ?, 0
.Marauv'e, es.0 0 0 0 1 0 Gonzuli.--. c.301 8 10
Rlggert, cf.. .2 0 0 1 1 o Bernau, p ..20u o ou
Gov, ly, a ..2 0 l ;, " .j
Nelif, p ...o o o u 0 'i
Keating, p..:; o o o 2 0
Totals . ..30 1 7 24 la 0? Toteis ..29 2 10 27 15 0
Boston. 0 0 o 0 1 0 0 o 0?1
New York... o i) o 1 1 0 ? 0 x?2
Two-baso hits?Doyle, Fletcher, Gonzales.
H une run?Zimmerman. Stolen bases?
Young-, Burns. Sacrifica hit?Gowdy. Double
plays?Rig-jrert and Gowdy; Fletcher, Doyle
and Cl'.iiH.-, RdM-!lri#s. Blackburne mu?
Holke. Left ou bus^s?New York, ?; Bos?
ton, 7. Bases on balls- Off Benton, 3; off
Keating, 2. Hits?Off Nehf, 3 in 1 2-3 In?
nings; off Keating, 7 In ? 1-3 innings. Hit
by pitcher?By Bouton (Holke). Struck
out?By Benton, 2; my Keating, 3. Win?
ning pitcher?Benton. Losing pitcher?
Keating.
Cleveland Indians
Check White Sox ;
Speaker Suspended
CHICAGO, June 1.?Cleveland went
on a batting rampage in the seventh
inning and, with the aid of errors, de?
feated Chicago, 5 to .3.
Tris Speaker and Chick Gandil, the
playera who participated in a rough
and tumble light during yesterday's
game, to-day were notified by Presi?
dent Ban Johnson that they had been
indefinitely suspended.
The score:
CLEVELAND (A. I,.) I CHICAGO (A. L.)
aX> r n |m a (>! ab r h ]x> a e
Grauey. If..5 1 2 4 OolUebold. rf..4 1 1 1 11
Chap'an, ss.5 2 2 1 0 1 ?Weaver, Sb.,4 12 1 30
Smith, cf..5 0 2 5 00 E Col'ns, 2b.4 o 0 3 5 0
Ga : er, 3b.5 1 2 1 3 0 .lackson. If. .;;u0 3 00
Wam'ss, 2b. 3 0 0 2 4 l| Falsch, cf. ..4 12 0 00
Wood, rf ..2 0 0 2 0 0 .1 Col'ns. 11)4 0 1 15 0 0
Johns'n, lb. 4 0 2 8 3 0 Rlsberg, ss.,4 0 0 1 4 1
Nuua'ker, c.4 0 2 1 0 llSchalU. c ..4 o o 2 o o
Bagby, p ..4 1 2 3 ou l?err. p ...200 o 20
iDanforth, p.0 0 0 0 o
i 'Murphy ... 1 0 1 0 0 o
iLowd'lk, p..O 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ..37 5 11 27 10 L Totals ..34 3 7t26 15 2
?Batted for Danforth in seventh inning.
t Wood out; hit by batted ball.
Ch veland. ..1.00 00130 0?5
Chicago. 1 o 1 1 ? ? 0 0 0?3
T'.vo-basf hits?Gardner, Bagby. Three
base lilt?Felsch. Stolen bases?"Weaver,
B. Collins, J. Collins. Sacrifice lilt?
\Vambsgans3. Sacrifice flies ?Jackson,
WambBgansa Double ]>lay?Rlsberg to E.
Collins to .!. Collins. Left on bases?Chi?
cago, 5; <-' veland, 9. First base on
errors Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 1. Bases
on balls?Off Kerr, 1; off Danforth, 1.
Hits Off Kerr, 10 In 6 Innings (none out
in seventh); off Danforth, 3 In 1; oft Low
dermilk, 1 in 2. Struck out?By Kerr, 2;
by Bagby, 1. Losing pitcher?Danforth.
Reds and Pirates
Gel Even Break
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 1.?After
losing the first game to Pittsburgh by
1 to o, Cincinnati batted Evans hard
in the second g;>.r.io of the double
header here to-day, winning by 10 to
Ruether pitched effectively all the
way in the second contest and Pitts?
burgh could not score until the ninth
inning.
The Pirates won the first game in
ten innings, the winning ru . ueittg
scored on wild throws by Wingo and
Kopf.
The scores:
FIRST 'I \Y.B
riTTSBUBGH (N. L ) CINCINNATI (N. L.)
ab r !. po a e ab r h pn a ?
lilgbeo. cf.. 410 1 OOiKath, 2b_ 412 B 3 0
I'. ???- ,? .. 4 1 1 1 5 0:Neale, If_ 401 2 0 0
. . rf. 5 1 3 T< 0 0'Groh, 31).... 4 o ii i :-, h
Uocckel, 3b 3 1 1 o 2 0!Housch, cf... 40 1 2 10
S'uorth, If. 4 0 1 ', 0 ' K pf, ss.. ..400 3 41
? ' e\v. 2b 4 0 1 2 5 0 Daubort, lb. 4 0 0 11 1 o
M'tt-lU, lb 3 0 113 0 l;Cueto, rf_ 3 10 3 oo
!.. o... . to ! :.Wingo, c_ 4 11 3 .". 1
Adams, p.. 4o I 0 01 Fisher, p- 3 0 1 0 4 n
Totals.. .35 4 10 30 12 0 Total.!.343830192
Pittsburgh. 010 100010 1?4
Clt innatl. ! 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 O?.'i
Three baso hits Wingo, Boeckel. Two
ba ??? nil Hu h Kaei itlce hit -Boeckel.
-,- rlfli ?' ? !: ? Itel. Stolen li.is.-s - Big
bee, .. ! '.. lblo ; lays i Ii oh to nal h, i 'ui -
shaw to Mollwltz, Cutshaw to Terry to
Mollwltz. I. ft on bases Pittsburgh, B;
Cincinnati, 2. First on error- Pittsburgh,
: Husc on balls i if* Fisher, 1 . off Adams,
I. Hit by pitchi r- I5y Fisher, I. Struck
Uy Fisher, 2; by Adams, i.
SECOND GA.MK
I'l'lTSBGHGH (N, !.. i IM INNATI (N I.'
ah r h p - .i ? ni) r ii i?> a i>
H ?< r-f. ...4 0 1 r, 0 1 Rath, 2b .. 1 1 1 1 2 0
?- . 3 0 2 1 1 0 N .ale, If.. 4 2 1 5 0 0
? ??. --' ,. 4 'i I " 0 i Smith, If. .ooo o o o
lb.. 4 00 I 1 1 Groh, 2b. .. 3 2 2 1 3 0
if... 4 11 :? o n rtousch, cf, 3 i 2 o ? o
' .' lia?, 2b. i ; 2 0 2 I l\. pr, is . . 3 1 2 2 4 0
M a '.-.. lb. 0 'i S " 0 Haubert, lb 2 o ou lo
. -, c 3 on ? : : i m ? >. rf.. 3 i i i 0 0
?1 ???? .1 . Rarlden, c. 4 2 2 5 1 0
?.. . ? p. 3 0 0 0 : Kuothor, p. 4 0 1 0 4 1
Totals . . 33 2 7 24 S : Totals. . .32 10 ;:'?'?' l! I
?Batted for Sweeney In nlnrh Innlnff.
fBoei kel out, hit by pitched ball.
y laburgh.. ? r> 0 0 0 0 0 0 2?2
Cincinnati. . 0 0 040042 x?10
Two-base hit--- S'ohhpI. Thrf-e-b.-ise hits
Oroh, Cutshaw. Stolen banes?Cueto, Barl
den, Southworth 2. Sacrifi?e hits?
Rousch, Kopf, Daubert '.'. Sacrifice fly?
Cuett I.of' on bases?Pittsburgh 6, Cln
c nnatl S. FlrHt on error- Pittsburgh 1,
Innatl 1, Base nn balls- Off Ruether
'.'. off Evans 3. Struck out -By Beuther 5,
by Evans .?. Passed ball- Sweeney.
Standing of Maj
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia at New York (two).
Brooklyn at ISoKton (two).
Pittsburgh at Chicago (two).
Cincinnati at St. LouIh.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York, 2; Boston, 1.
Philadelphia 10; Brooklyn, f) (18 in.).
Chicago .'1: St. Louis, I.
Pittsburgh, \; Cincinnati, .1 HO In.)
Cincinnati, 10; Pittsburgh, 1,
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. Pct.j W. h. Pet.
N.York, 22 8 .733!Chlcago., J 5 10 .4M|
Cln'nat!, 19 14 .570 Phila.. . , 13 14.481
??'klyn.,, 17 1.1 .r>(i7 Boston., , 9 18 .889
Plltsb'gh 10 17.4*5 Ht. I.oulf!. 1021.323
Johnson Proves
A Big Puzzle
To New Yorkers
Senators' Star Twirler Has
Speed Galore aiid His
Long Losing Streak Ends
WASHINGTON, June 1. ? The j
Yankees took Walter Johnson's meas- ;
tire in two innings Friday, but to-day ;
they failed in nine. Griffith's aco was j
in his best form this afternoon and
he breezed along to an easy victory,
snapping at the one time the winning
streak of Huggins's men and the losing
streak of his own team.
The Senators belted Allen Russell
hard for five innings, p?icr:od up a lead
that was as safe with Walter as in the
Treasury vault and eased themselves
along to their first victory in twelvo
games. The score was fi to 2.
Walter had a lot more than a cursory
glance at the score might indicate.
Four of New York's seven hits were
made in tho last two innings, which
was some time after the gamo wf?s in
for the Senators. Johnson has been
i going poorly of late, but to-day he had
all his old steam and control and that
, meant a poor afternoon for only oppo?
sition. He fanned eight, never threat
1 ened to walk a man, and his oro lapso
! in perfect control was when tho bail
j breezed across Fewster's shirt# in the
first inning.
Senators Welcome Spltball
The Russell spitball seemed to be
the oasis in Washington's victory
drouth. The Senators welcomed it
like a long lost brother in the first
inning, continued the welcome in the
| second, and made so much of it in the
'. fifth that Miller Huggins told Allen
not to let too much cold water ran on
j his arm after finishing up with the hot.
; But the damage was all done before
; Allen moved away.
The Senators did nothing with Nel?
son or Mogridge in the last three in?
nings, but they had caught their car
| and were riding home.
The Yankees went out in order in
! fivo of tho nine innings, and they did
! not make much noise in the other
? chapters. An error by Johnson, tho
\ only home misplay, was the answer for
the first New York run, and the second
was a complimentary aifair, a runner
i being allowed to come in from third
base while another was being tossed
out at first in the ninth inning.
The Senators went ahead in the first
inning and held the lead to the finish.
Foster singled with one out, died
stealing, and then Menosky walked.
"Mike stole second while Russell was
throwing to Pipp and Pipp was throw?
ing to Fewster. Then .Menosky hur?
ried on to the plate when Sam Rice
spanked a single to centre.
In the second the home team picked ;
up another marker. Murphy was easy j
and Shanks tor different. The latter j
singled over second, advanced a base j
while Pratt was throwing Agnew out ?
at the first and scored on McBride's j
hit to left. This hit, though officially '
recorded as a triple, was one of those i
ordinary singles that take the crazy)
hops, it went through Lewis and put
McBride on third, where he was ma- j
rooned.
Johnson's Speed Effective
Johnson's speed had tho effect of
chloroform on the Yanks for four in
ings, but they showed signs of con?
sciousness in the fifth. Pipp was safe j
! at first, when Johnson's throw to Judge !
hit him on the shoulder blade, but he '
died at second when Pratt rolled to
| Shanks.
Bodie singled to right and Pratt
! pulled up at third. He was held there
, when Lamar lined to Rice and scored
'when Russell popped a single between
: McBride and Foster. Bodie went to
' second on the hit and rested there
while Johnson buzzed three past Sam
Vick.
The Senators got busy on Russell
again in their half of tho fifth and .
added threo runs. With McBride. on
the shelf Johnson singled to left and
Judge's triple to deep right centre sent j
Waiter over tho pan. Foster worked j
' Russell for a pass and Menosky
j slapped a single into right, scoring
Judge.
Foster ran to third on tho hit and ;
kept on to the plate when the ball I
bounded past Baker and rolled to the
stand. This inning ended Russell's
work, likewise Washington's scoring.
Rucl and O'Doul opened New York's
eighth with singles. Vick fanned,
Ruel was caught off second, and
Fewster fanned. It all happened
as fast as that. In the ninth Lewis
singled with one out, took third on
Pipp's double, and was allowed to score
while Shanks threw Pratt out at first
base.
The score:
NBW VOBK (A 1,1 ! WASHINGTON (A U)
ni, r ll ix? ;? '? ab r li po a ??
Vick rf ? 4 ?i ?I I 0 : .IiiiIrc. lb. 411 "Oil
r ??.-.'?.T, B8.. SOI 2 4 01 Foster, ab.... 812 01?
Hakur 2b... 4 00 I 2 llMenosky, If.. 3 I 1 110(1
llxiwls ir .. 4 1 ! 2 0?> Hire, rf. 301 200
Olli 1 u Murphy, cf... 3 ? o l 0 ?
1 o 2 5 0 Shanks. 2b. .. Ml
Pipp. ">
l?ralt, 21
! II.Kit,,. rj
llai::iah.
-A.K
? u
Mogrklgo, 1>. 0 mi 0 10
S t
Totals....33 2 7 24 17 21 Totals.2!
?Batted for Hannah In i h<- fifth Inning.
fBatted for Nelson In the eighth Inning.
New York.... 0 000100012
Washington.. 110 0 3 0 0 0 x?6
Two-base hit?Pipp. Three-base hits ?
; McBride, Judgo. Stolen base?Menosky.
1 Sacrifice hit? Murphy. Left on bases?New
j York, 6; Washington, 4. First on error
New York, l. Ila.se on balls?off Russu.l,
3. Hits??Iff RuKoel!, 7 in 6 Innings; off
Nelson, i in 2. Hit by pitcher?By John?
son (Fewster). Struck out By .lohnson,
fi ; by Russell, 2 Losing pitcher?-Russell.
or League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
New York nt Philadelphia (two).
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
St. J.ouls at Cleveland.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Washington, B; New York, 2.
Detroit, S| Ht. Louis, 4.
Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 3.
STANDING OP TEAMS
W, L. Pct.1 W. I.. Pet.
Chicago, 24 H .750 Detroit.. 14 1fl.4(i7
Clovel'd, 1911 .6.13 Mouton.,. 12 IG.44
N.York.. IB II .B77? Wesh'tn. 918.321
Ht. Ix>uln 15 14.5171 Phil*.,,, C 20 .231
.ose Eighteen-?nningJB
A CORRESPONDENT accuses me of fostering the spirit of rowdyism ;
in baseball because I seemed to rejoice over the fact that the late ?
New York-Brooklyn series brought about a near-riot. He points
out that in no game but baseball do the players protest the rulings of the ?
umpires and interject personalities into the game. This matter has been
discussed before without reaching any conclusions.
It is true baseball is about the only game where the ruling of the
umpire is not final, where it is criticised by both players and spectators.
That is what makes it a characteristic American game. What was it
Kipling said about the American spirit? "That makes the law he flouts
and flouts the law he makes." Something of the sort?and it is bound to
crop out in the American game. We act really naturally when we play.
Theoretically there should be no disputing with the umpire, and
there is no more reason why baseball players should bear animosity, even |
through a game, than there is for a couple of tennis players to snarl at ;
each other. But I am afraid that one baseball game after another, played
in the samo courteous fashion in which tennis is played, would become |
very monotonous. Thu national pastime has to have some of the national
characteristics, such as backyard animosities and a protest against the law j
when it is annoying, for the law, as the late Paul Armstrong said, "is a |
terrible thing."
Of course, I probably am wrong, but somehow one game that brings ;
both teams out of the dugouts ready for a rough and tumble brings more j
joy to me that a series full of brilliant baseball. And I believe that there
are others whose tastes are similarly depraved.
Rowing Magnet Last "Wet" Regatta
'"THE revival of the Yale-Harvard regatta at New London this year will
draw more of the old grads than have been drawn to New London for
years. Ostensibly, the reason for this is that it will be a good chance for
old Yale and Harvard men to talk over what the two universities have
done during the war. But one old grad has told me the real reason why
classes have been changing the dates of their reunions so that they can
gather for the regatta on the American Thames. It is because this will
be the last wet regatta.
With the advent of July 1 there will be no facilities for old gradding
anywhere. Yale and Harvard men of decades ago will not be filled with j
the same eloquence when they start to talk of the grandeur that was j
Yale and the glory that was Harvard 'way back in umpty-ump, when j
Hoosis was stroke. 'Twill not be the same unless there is something to j
start the reminiscences, and there won't be anything at the regattas to
come.
I venture to predict that the ranks of the old grads will be thinned
out considerably at college events following the New London regatta. For
how can one have any fun ola gradding on grape juice or the two and j
three-quarters stuff? It can't be done. Old gradding requires something
with a kick in it.
All those interested in old grads and the practice of old gradding
therefore are urged to drop everything and appear at the New London'
regatta to take a last peep. There may be some sober and sedate old
gentlemen among the youngsters at future college events, but the old
grad?the r-eal old grad as we knew him?will pass into history with a lot
of other things that will become obsolete after June '?0. In passing I
'would say that the old grad was a good fellow when he had it?and he
usually had a peach.
Air Field Alone Strictly Amateur
?"TVHE triangular athletic meet with Yale, Harvard and Cambridge as the
participants next year probably will be augmented by a triangular ?
race on the English Thames. It may not be so many years before the Yal?
and Harvard athletes off for England will be taking the air route. The
games in London will have as a preliminary the transatlantic race between
Harvard and Yale?starting place, New York harbor, and landing place,
the Thames, England,
The air is the field of the future amateur sportsman. It is the one
field that cannot be professionalized. There can be no grand stands for
the aviation race. In less than a decade there will be no prizes offered
for transatlantic nights. The man who tries to reduce the time for a
flight between America and Europe will be doing it for sport's sake and
because he has faith in huji engines?as Hawker had.
English VtVic of Semi-Professionalism
(UT^HE LONDON TIMES"is all "het" up over the amateur question again.
In England they have not yet adopted the American word "semi
professional." They refuse to compromise, as the following very grave
comment will show:
"There are two kinds of professionals. One is the professional
who makes his game his actual living, and the other is the professional
who cannot afford to be an amateur. In many cases the latter is never
known as a professional. This is especially noticeable in football, both
Rugby and Association.
"Both these games provide excellent exercise; they are team
games, and as such inculcate?or should do so?an unselfishness which
is necessary to the ideal game. Unfortunately for them, they provide
also an excellent spectacle, and as such attract large crowds of specta?
tors. There would be no real harm in this if all the spectators were
past the age of active participation in the games, or deterred therefrom
for physical or mental reasons. Unfortunately this is not the case. The
result is that the spectators, and not the games, are the rulers. Specta?
tors must be satisfied. This all means expense and the entertainment
and playing of teams far away from the home ground. When money
came into a game professionalism, open or concealed, came in as well,
holding money's hand. This was a great pity. It was not the fault of
the game: it was the fault of the people who would rather watch than
play.
"No fault can be found with the man who, owing to his limited
means, cannot play in a first class side. There is no harm in his being
given his railway ticket for an away match, but when it comes to having
his boots mended free and his outfit paid for and washed, then amateur?
ism is professionalism too thinly disguised. Further, when odd presents
are found in boots, as is said to be the case, and business appointments
are found for good players, such as the secretaryship of a county
cricket club, then surely it is necessary to pause and wonder: What is
an amateur? What is a professional?
"Until all incomes are equal and all liabilities the same, it should
be allowed that an amateur is still an amateur so long as he receives
only his railway fare and, if the match is sufficiently far off, his bare
hotel expenses. The moment he receives a farthing more in any way he
should'b( a professional. He should never touch any of this money. H
should all be paid by the secretary of the club and should include nc
extras. This is seldom the case. The expenses of an amateur cricketet
in a county side, paid by his county club, come to much more than the
expenses of a professional. The difference is out of proportion."
Jim Vaughn in Form
And Cubs Beat Cards
ST. LOUIS, Juno 1.?Vnughn's good
pitching and timely hitting won for
Chicago n ',i to 1 victory over St.
Louis to-day, evening up the series
just concluded.
The score :
CHICAGO IS. I.i ! HT. LOUIS f.\. I, )
ah r Ii p.. a r all r ii ix> a r
I'l.i'M. if ... 4 0" i> n ii'fllmtton, If... 4 I 2 4 ? 0
KlldlifT 2b... 4 n ? o 2 ? Smith, rf.... Hun 1 I) 0
lloliwhsr, sa. r. ? u l I 0 Afcllenry, cf, i n o o no
llnrber rf. . . !M S 0 O?Htoek, 3b_ 4 no 1 11
I., -in-. IS. 2 00 10 0 Hillornsby, as., 4"1 1 HI
Ma), n. If. 4 1 I 4 00 iBaulrtk?, lb. 4M II fill
|i. ?I. 3b. 4 22 1 2 OlSflmlut, rf., 3 00 4 0 0
Militer, c_ 20 i ft 0 G Miller, 2b_ 4 0 3 ;i 4 0
Vaughn, p... 3 03 0 0 0[*Klslimtrn .. 00 0 o no
|( lein< ns, iv . 4 n o a o 0
l> Tuero, ?r. 1 n i? 0 4 o
"Lilian . I O 0 0 0 0
Itlonlman, p, o 0 o 0 10
Totals.30 3 7 27 :. ni Totals.33 1 0 27 13 9
?Kan for ML er In the ninth Innlnif,
t Hutted fur Tuero In the seventh Inning,
Chloago. OU001080 0?8
HI. Boula. 1 o 0 n 0 n 0 (i 0? 1
Two base hit Stoolf, Htolen base?Hhot
trin. Kacrlfice hits Kill!r.-r, Leur, Sacri?
fice fly Flaok, Double plav demons und
Miller, Le.fl ..ii bases Chloago, ??; Ht,
Louis, 7. I-'iimI lu*.. ..ii errors Chicago, 3.
Puses nu hulls tiff Vaughn, :: ; off Tuero,
,i; off Uorstman, 3. lilis i 'it Tue.ro. ?; in
7 Innings, lln by pitcher lly Tuero
<1.?:tr>. Htruclt mil Hy Vuiiglir? 6| by
Till-in, ", Losing pitcher?Tuero,
(.InnlM vs. I'lillaitdpliln to-dny 3 naines,
Tolo Ground?, 1:4S 1', M. AUiiv, iOo. ?AdvL
Leading Batters to \
Date in Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player,' club. G. A.B. R, fi. p.c.
Crnvath, Phlla_ 24 87 14 31 .463
Younsr. N. Y. 30 117 20 47 .402
Kilduff, t'hicna-o. .. 19 61 3 13 .353
McCnrty, N. Y_25 76 11 26 .342
Mrusel, Phila. 26 99 21 33 .333
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player, club. C. A.B. R. H. r.C.
Cobb, Detroit.30 121 23 47 .383
Schnnir, Boston_22 55 7 20 .364
I (iedeon. St. Louis.. 26 87 16 30 .345
Wenver, Chicago. . 32 128 26 44 .344
Vouch, Detroit _28 101 15 34 .337
Strickland Leads on Links
E. L. Strickland led a largo field In
the qualifying round for the gov?
ernor?' cup on the links of tho Flush?
ing Country Cluh yesterday. The event
I? being conducted ?m a handicap basis
and tho same proportionate allowances
will bo maintained In the ninteh -play
rounds, T, V, Ely, with HI gross, had
the best card, exclusive of handicaps.
Hlxteen qualified.
iattle to Phi
Luderus Makes
Hit That Wins
For the Phillies
Uncle Robbie's Men Come
Out on Losing End After
Eighteen Lively Innings
The Brooklyn Dodgers lost a stub?
bornly fought 18-inning game to the
Philadelphia Nationals at Ebbetts Field
yesterday by a score of 10 to 9. Mat?
ters were brought to an end when Fred
Luderus smashed a long double to right
field that chased home Williams, who
had previously singled. The Dodgers
were snuffed out in order in their half
of the frame when three of their
strongest hitters?Wheat, Myers and
Konetchy?failed. Myers and Konetchy
both struck out.
A crowd of 14,000 watched the sea?
son's longest struggle on the field, and
they had much to enthuse over during
the contest. Big Jeff Pfeffer twirled
the entire game and the Quaker bat?
ters fattened their batting averages to
tho extent of twenty-two safeties..
George Smih and "Mule" Watson each
worked nino innings for the visitors,
the last named completing the contest
with the, cunning of a Mathewson.
Brooklyn collected seventeen hHs.
Robbie's men forced the contest into
extra innings by one of their famous
rallies in the eighth, when they tallied
four runs and evened matters at 7-all.
In the first half of this inning Phila?
delphia increased its total of runs to
seven when Ivy Olsom, in attempting
to catch Baird running home from
third base, hurled the ball far over
Krueger's head and into the grand?
stand, permitting Baird and Pearse to
cross the home plate.
Smith pitched splendid ball during
the early innings, and had it not been
for Cactus Cravath's poor lidding the
Dodgers probably would have been held
runless. Cravath let the ball flitter
through his legs three times, and, on
two occasions these misplays helped
Dodgers to score. Smith exploded in the
eighth, when Brooklyn bunched four
hits and and a base on balls to ^core
four runs. He gave way to Watson in
the tenth.
Fate failed to shine on the Dodgers
in the fourteenth, when they filled the
bases with one out, but failed to score
on a peculiar play. Schmandt, who was
at bat, hit a tap in front of the plate
and was touched out. Wheat, who was
on third base, was also forced out on
the play, thus killing a splendid chance
to score.
Whitted opened Philadelphia's eight?
eenth inning with a long fly to Myers,
and Pfeffer, who was fast beginning
to display the strains of the contest,
was found by Williams for a single into
right field. Meusel was tossed out by
Pfeffer, Williams reaching second, and
then followed Ludcrus's double to right
that sent Williams home. Cravath end?
ed the inning, Olsen to Konetchy
Wheat hit a pop fly in beginning the
Dodgers' half and Myers and Konetchy
fairly broke their backs striking out on
sharp breaking curves.
The score follows:
PHILA. (X. I..) | KROOKLYN (V. _,.)
lib r li ])?> a e ah r h no a p
Wlilt'd. 21).s 1 2 8 3 0 Olson, iw. .9 2 4',; : ?>
Will'ni?, cf.7 ?< :< 2 0 0 Masee, 2I>...9 2 .'( ii li
Meusel. ir.!) 1 2 3 0 0 UrlfTUh. rf.6 2 3 1 10
Lud'us, lb.8 1 4 20 0 o 'A. Wheat, If.9 3 5 4 0 2
Crav'th, rf.9 0 3 5 0 2 Myers, cf ..7 0 2 2 10
Baird, 3b.8 1 2 3 6 0 Konet'y, lb.7 0 2^1 6 0
Pearce, ss 8 1 1 ?1 7 I Malone, 3b. 3 ?i ? ?> 2 n
A'larps, c.7 2 4 7 3 1 Kchm'dt, 3b.4 0 0 .: 3 0
Smith, p..2 0 1 0 0 0 Kruecer. C..6 0 0 10 2 0
Watson, i).4 il 0 o 2 OlPfoflTer. |i...M| 0 1 6 0
?Callah'n 10 10 0 0 fMltchel 1..0 0 0 0 0 0
otals...71 10 23 54 29 4! Totals ..68 9 19 54 32 5
?Batted for Smith in ninth Inning:.
tBatted for Malone in eighth inning.
Philadelphia?
20 0 00122001000010 1?10 j
Brookl vn?
2 0 0 10 0 0 4 0 0 10 0 0 0 10 0?9
Home run?Williams. Three-base hit?
Magee. Two-base hits?Luderus. Adams,
Wheat, Konetchy. Sacrifice hits?Whitted,
Williams, Smith, Myers (2), Konetchy.
Sacrifice fly?Griffith. Stolen bases?Baird,
Pearce, Adams, Olson, Krueger. Double
plays- Adams and Luderus, Magee and Ol?
son. Left un bases?Philadelphia, 13;
Brooklyn, 15. First base on errors?Phila?
delphia, 3; Brooklyn, 1. Base on balls Off
Smith, 2; off Watson. 4; ??ff Pfeffer, :',. Hits
Off Smith, 11 in 8 innings; off Watson, S
in 10 innings. Struck out?By Smith, .'. ; by
Watson, 2; by Pfeffer, 6. Passed ball
Krueger, I. Winning pitcher?Watson.
Losing pitcher?Pfeffer.
Yale Second Cr<
To 'Varsity !
p
Entire Rowing Squad
Reaches Gale's Ferry to
Prepare for Harvard
GALES FERRY, Conn., June 1 ?
Yale's entire rowing s?uad, 'varsity and
freshmen, reached here*in time for din?
ner at 8 o'clock this evening. The
first of the oarsmen arrived last night
and the others have been since com?
ing in small groups. All the rowing
equipment of the oarsmen reached
her on Friday or Saturday.
Professor Abbott to-night made the
definite statement that he regarded the
make-up of the 'varsity eight as it was
brought here as settled for the four
mile race with Harvard June 20. He
also admitted that the eight as se?
lected was the B or second crew of the
past three weeks.
Dr. Abbott said:
"After the race with Princeton,
which -Yale won by little more than a
length, it was clearly necessary to
get move speed in the 'varsity eight
and the crews were reorganized, tho
former 'varsity crew being known as
the B or second crew. This has acted
as a stimulus, and the crew, which I
have known all along would be selected
as the 'varsity crew, has improved re?
markably. It is to-day in excellent
form, and on Friday covered tue four
milo and forty-yard course o-, the New
Haven harbor in the fast time of
21 minutes 18 seconds.
"This is exceedingly rapid time, al?
though the onrsmon must have had
fttvorablo conditions in which to make
tho time. A light following wind and
a slight ebb tide aided them. Tho so
called 'varsity rrow raced them, but
tho second, or B crow won by gomo
fourteen lengths. Tho winning crew
rowed tho last two miles under ten
minutos.
"ttei form, although fast, cannot be
expected to prove up to that of the best
former Valu crews. Not one of the !
men In tho shell has ever rowed a four- i
mil? race and only three of tho eight !
have ever rowed In first clnn? crews, i
1 will May this of tho crow, us it begins
? _ '? '
[Hies?Yankees Beateix
Pores Breaks Two Records
In Macombs Park Race
-
Millrose A. A. Runner Makes Sensational Showing iu
Run Held Under Auspices of Pastime A. C;
Second Place Goes to Willie kyronen
By A. C. Cavagnaro
Two American long distance records were established by Charlea.
Pores, Millrose Athletic Association, in a 15-mile run which wa? held
under the auspices of the Pastime Athletic Club at Macombs Dam Park,
The Bronx, yesterday. Pores always had the race at his mercy and when
ready went to the front to win by almost half a mile.
Leaders and Times
For Each Mile
In 1 5-Mile Run
Mile. Leader. Timo.
1?Glanakopulos, rnrpa . 5:11
2?Glanakopulos Pores ;. ?0:44
3?Gianakopulos, Pores . 16 18 2-5
4- Gianakopulos, Pores . "1:"." 2-5
6?Pores, Glanakopulos . 27:26 1-5
6?Pores, Glanakopulos . :-.2:57 3-5
7?l'orcp, Glanakopulos . 38:31 3-5
8?Pores, Gianakopulos . 44:07 3-6
0?Pores, Glanakopulos . 49:33 2-5
10?Pores, Kyronen . 55:12 2-5
?l?Pores, Kyronen . 1:00:523-6
12 ? Pores, Kyronen . 1:03:30 3-6
13?Pores, Kyronen . 1:12:07
14?Pores, Kyronen . 1.17 .J
15?Poll's, Kyronen . 1:23:24 1-5
Mrs/Weaver Wins
With W. A. Campbell
In Mixed Doubles
William A. Campbell and Mrs. Spen?
cer Fullerton Weaver scored rather a
surprising two-set victory over En?
sign Alexander lier and Mrs. Lewis
Gouverneur Morris in the final round
match of the mixed doubles in the in?
vitation lawn tennis tournament of the
Pelham Country Club yesterday. It
was expected that the match would
bring out deuce affairs and a long
struggle, but the victors' irresistible
team work would not be denied. The
score was 6?2, 6?2.
Mrs. Weaver did some splendid
net playing, and her overhead smash?
ing proved difficult to handle. En
sign Her always forced the attack for
his team but he often was tricked out
of position and did not play his usual
deep court game. At times Mrs. Mor?
ris played at top form, but she also
failed to show at her best.
Following this match the spectators
witnessed an exhibition doubles with
Ichiya Kumagae and Heals Wright,
paired against Walter Merrill Hall and
S. Howard Voshell.. The contest brought
out the bes': playing in each man and
came to' an end only after four sets.
with Kumagae and Wright earning the
honors. The score was 6?3, 10?8,
6?8, 12?10.
Wright gave Kumagae great support
in the first two games, which they
placed to their credit after stubborn
light <. In th second game Voshell
and Hall braced after a slow start to
get on even terms with their oppo?
nents, but only to lose the set at the
end. Hall and Voshell steadied down
considerably in the third set, which
they won. in rather easy fashion.
The fourth proved stubbornly con?
tested, goint: to deuce three times, be?
fore Hall and Voshell bowed. Kumagae
had to shoulder the greater part of the
burden for his team during the last
few games, as the veteran Wright had
tired perceptibly from the pace.
Even Break for Giants -
The Lincoln Giants ami Cuban Stars
broke own in a double header played
at Olympic Field yesterday. The for?
mer took the first game hy a four-run
rally in the final inning, the scor ?
being 7 to <3. In the second game the
Cuban Stars also won in the last inn?
ing by the score of 6 to 5.
"I
w
3y Prof. Abbott
its rowing on the Thames, that I will
predict that it gives a goodaccounc of
itself in its final race, of the sea?
son."
The make-up of the 'varsity, as.
finally selected for the Harvard race,
is as follows:
Stroke, Peters; \'o. 7, Driscoll; Ko.
6, Payson; No. 5, Captain Mead; No. 4.
Schieffelin; No. ,:, Adams; No. 2, Hord;
bow, Allen; coxswain, Carson.
The second eight, which will row
the Harvard reserves in a two-mile
race, is made up as follows:
Stroke, Lawrence; No. 7, Iienson;
No. 6, Ewing; No. 5, Brownoll; No. 4,
Moulton; No..'!, Hare; No. it, Schreiber;
bow, Enders; coxswain. Lasher.
The freshman crew is made up as
follows :
Stroke, Cheney; No. 7, Spencer; No.
B, Martin; No. .? Ellis; No. 4, Carman;
No. ;5, Haldeman; No. l', Jane way; bow.
Whitney; coxswain, Johnson.
Tigers Rally in Eighth
And Defeat Browns
DETROIT, June 1..After St. Louis
had tied the score in the sixth inning
Detroit won in the eighth on Heilmann'a
double, Flngstead's sacrifico and Elli?
son's long fly.
st. Loris ("a. l,.) ! nrnioiT i.\. i. >
?lirlirn ne ah r h po a e
Austin, Sb ..4il0 1 4'1 Rush, as ...322 4 10
Hronkle 2b.:<o:t -? 1 01 Young. 2b ..3 11 2 "O
To!.In. If ...4 0 0 3 lOICobb, cf ..311 2 on
Slslcr, lb . 4?.'ill on Vra.-h. If .302 3 fin
.Tacobson, rf ;u o 4 no Hellman, lb.4 1 2 7 2 0
Sloan, if ..4 12 o oo Flugntend, rf.2 0 0 0 on
Oorbcr. s? ..3 0 1 :i .'. .' lone?, 3b . . . :t o o ;? -in
Killings. C..300 0 0 1 Alrnmlth, c.,.4 00 5 10
Soihoron, p. mo o oi Leonard, p. .3 0 0 1 r. o
Koob, p ...3 0 0 o 2 0 l?yer, .'ib . . 0 00 0 00
? Scvereld ...100 o o 0 tEUUon .... 0 o 0 0 00
tMayer .10 0 0 o i)
Total? . ..S3 4 0 24 18 i\ Total? . ..38 S ?"?TlTo"
?Hatted for Tunings In the ninth Inning.
fBattod Cor Koob in the ninth Inning.
JBattcd for Jones In the eighth Inning.
St. I.outs. 020002 0 0 0?4
Detroit. 3 0 0 0 1 o 0 1 x?8
Two-bane hits?Bronklo, Hollmann. Three
bun? hit?Sloan. Sacrifice hits?Bronkie.
Gerber, KUgstuad. Sacrifico file??Veach
Bllliton. Doublo plays Qerber to Slsler;
Tobln to Hronkle, Left on bases?81 Louis
ii; Detroit. 6, Flint on error?Detroit 1
bases mi I? ? 1 In Off Sothoron.i; oft Leon?
ard, I: on Koob, 2. tilt?.-, (iff Bothnron 2
In I :i liinliuc; off Koob. 0 in 7 2.3 Hit by
pilot?n- ?n.v Leonard (.iiioohsonV Struck
inil(--H.v l,M,iiir,l. 11. l'?H8?d ball ?Aln
sniith. Losing pitcher?Koob.
?> Tores displayed remarkable speej
| throughout, completing the distance ?
i 1 hour 23 minutes 24 1-5 seconds. Thh
! splendid effort obliterated the former
: bfst performance of James F. Ci.iwley
! of 1 hour 25 minutes 15 seconds, whlci
was set in a twenty-mile race at. Celtic
Park in 1909. The other mark to be
shattered was for the distance ccveretj
at the end of one hour, when Pores
was recorded as traversing 10 miles
1.492 yarda during this period, __\
against the old figures of 1C mile*
1,182 1-3 yards. The old recor?', was
held by S. Thomas, made in thi city
back in 1889.
Nick the Greek Third.
Second place went to Willie Ky: >nen,
a clubmate of the victor, who dished
ii'to second position entering the tentk
n ile. Kyronen was far back a the
finish, as his time was 1 hour 23 min?
utes 57 2-5 seconds. Nick Giana opu
los, also a Millrose representative, fin?
ished third in 1 hour 31 minutes ,2 3-5
seconds. Frank Titterton, unattf chei,
and George Kirkwood, Paulist At lielie
Club, finished fourth ar.d fifth r? ?jpo
tively. They never were serious con?
tenders for the title. John Scott, un?
attached, of Philadelphia, the sirctl
starter in the contest, quit th?: strut git
at the end of the seventh mile.
Pores and Gianakopulos divided the
pacing honors during the early n les,
For the last two and three-qua ter*
miles Gianakopulos was in the va?%
with Pores at his heels. Poros here
jumped his rival, but Giar.akopuio was
not to be shunted backward and imme?
diately regained the van. Pores re?
mained content to take Gianakrpulos'l
pace until four and a hilf miles were
covered, when he dash?d into a long
lead. Gianakopulos could not stand
the strain and dropped rearward.
The fifth mile was passed by Pore?
in 27 minutes 2G 1-5 second?, wiifc
Gianakopulos some twenty yards in *he
rear. Kyronen was third and th? other
runners straggled far behir.d.
Willio Kyronen Lapped
At seven and a half miles Pores had
succeeded in lapping Kyronen, who wa*
running third. Gianakopulos was still
second, but beginning to tire. Parsing
the tenth mile Pores had almost a lap
on Gianakopulos, who was only a short
distance in front of Kyronen. The
latter moved into second place on the
next lap. Thereafter it was only &
question as to how much Pores would
win by from his nearest rival.
The Pentathlon championship of the
Metropolitan Association, which also
graced the programme, was far beiow
the performances of other years. The
victor was Bernard Lichtnan. Pastime
Athletic Club, who earned a total of
10 points. Jack R. Fritts and Daniel
Shea, both of the New York Athletic
Club, were second and third, with 11
and 14 points respectively.
Dan Shea, the Pastime fireman, com?
pleted the list of four starters, but he
failed to too the mark for the 1,500
metre event, the last contest of the
test. Fritts was the only double win?
ner, taking the javelin and 1,500-metr?
run, but he fell down badly ::. the
discus and 200-metre run sprinting
race.
The summary follows:
15-mile run (Metropolitan As' i
championship) Won by Charles r ?:? -s,
Millrose A \ . lime 1:23:24 1-i Willie
Kyronen, Millrns A A . time ' ?S :7.'-5,
?con . N'icli Gianakopulos, Millrose \. A.,
time 1 1:32 ' i hird : l-'r ml: Tim rtoni
uni ' ta hed, fourt U; Gi orge Kii vi od,
PaUliSt A. C, fifth.
Pentathlon event (Metropolitan Vs !*
on championship), running broad jump?
Won by Daniel Shea, Pastime A ?'. ?--?h
feet U inches; Bernard L,itchtman, ?'as
time A. <\. with 18 f-'-t 11'-2 in?-l., s, see?
>nd; Jack it. Fritts. New York A. '". wit?
is feet 10 Inches, third; Daniel Sh .. Ne*
?ork A. <-. with 18 feet G Infchee, fourth
Throwing the javelin?Won by Fritt*
with 141 feet 7 Inches; Llchtman, with Iff
fr-i-t. second; Shea, Pastime, with 124 feet
5'-, inches, third; Shea, New ?ork, with
11C feet 2 inches, fourth.
Throwing the discus?Won by T.! -htinan,
with 107 feet m': inches; Shea, New Torfe
with 105 feel 7 Inches, second Fritts, ?ito
?J4 fef-t 7 inches, third; Shea, I istime,
with S3 ft et, fourth
200-m? ter run, first heat Won by Shea,
Pastime, time 24 1 5 seconds; Fr ts, sec
ond. Sei ond heat -Won by Si. Ne*
irk, time -? I 3-5 seconds; Lieh . !:--":"
ond. Athletes were placed Sh? i. Ve*
,ric. first ; sti?-n, Pastime, e.ad Ment
in, t hird . Fritts, fourth
1,500-metre run?Won by Fritts [.lent*
man. second; Shea, Ne? York, ti ihea,
Past Ime, did not start. Wim *?
4:3 1-5 ...
Final pointf Uehtn an, 70; l-ntis. Ill
Shea, New York, I ;
American Army Crews
In Hard Training
PARIS, June 1.- The American army
crews are trailing hard for the Hen?
ley race, practising both morning a?a
afternoon. The personnel of "? 'rs?
eight is as follows:
Stroke Douglas Kingsland, ( 'l ??
No. 7, Charles I). Wiman, Yale; No.
6, Sherman L. Rogers, Vale; N?- 5?
J. Amory Jefferies, Harvard; No- *>
Paul Withington, Harvard; NTo. ?%
Louis Penny, California; No. 2, Roy?
Pullen, Washington; bow, Collea ?*?
Coe, Yale; Coxswain, day Gal ?
RACING
B?LMONT
TODAY
SU ATTRACTIVE CONTESTS
rxi.rniM; THK
SEAFINGTON HANDICAP
FIRST It APE AT 2:30 T. M.
SPECIAL RACE TRAINS
loav? Pennn. Station. S3d St. ?m! Tth
Av., also from Flntbush Av . Brook?
lyn, at 12:80 ond nt Intervals "P t0
1 :f>5 P. M. Sp.-.-l.il Cur?? R??orv*-<l for
I uilli-K. Course alno reached, by trolley
Grand Stand & Paddock. $S.S0.
Indlr? fil.?00. Including War T?J