New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 02, 1919, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 02, 1919, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 02 June 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-06-02/ed-1/seq-13/>

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Heavyweig
Oriole Pitcher
Defeats Bears
Twice in Day
Rub? i'arnhara Proves Real
Iron Man : Manager
Dunn of Baltimore Kicks
International League
GAMES TO-DAY
Baltimore st Newark.
Reading at Jersey City.
Binghamton at Toronto.
Buffalo at Kochester.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Baltimore. .">: Newark. 1.
Baltimore, 7; .Newark. 3.
Jersey City. 16: Reading. 10.
Rochester, 5; Buffalo, 1.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. Pc. W. L. Pc.
T'ronto 20 f? .890 Buffalo.. 1- 18 .429
Brrtore. 2? 9.690 Newark. 13 19.406
RVh'str 17 10.630 Reading S 18.308
BingYn 15 12 .."?56 J. City.. 8 20 .286
\t":er defeating Newark in the i'rst
csDie, Rub? Carnham, the bip- Balti?
more pitcher, we.nt back at the Boars
Newark yesterday afternoon and al?
lotted the same number of hits to the
home team, winning a double bill for I
Baltimore by si ?r< of 5 to 1 and 7 to 3.
Owing to an accident in which third
baseman Shay was knocked out the day
before, Ted Gather tried to play third
?. thn first inning of the first game,;
?I'd he was mainly responsible for five |
runs scored by Baltimore in the open- j
ii g round.
FIRST LAME
BAlTOfMtr f t '? NEWARK (T. T, )
? ? ? ah r h I<o s " .
...i,.l r- : Miller, IN....4 0 0 12 00 ;
iJrrS, lf ! etlcr, if. ... -I 0 J I Ou
tasMO, ' i 0 100 ?'.- ??',? ;?) ...300 < "4 o
i|<*|t. rf Iil BSV. I-....4 (V?, 1 4 0
H mn, 'i Im-obs. cf ...1 ii. ?-' on
li;?op. lb 10 1 0 O.Sa .-. -, -h. .1 ft& 1 4 '?
Pi?, S3 .I allier. -'. r'.4(H) 2 01'
? ?ta o I 00 0 Oi Id ?- ri S'b f? :: 0 n
??jrcbtm. p i ? ; ' ? ' . ? . p..O 0 0 0 0 "
n p ...:; o 1 17 0
ToUIj ' --' S - Totals ...:?.' l 0 2: 13 1
1 nn 1. 0 n
11 ,1 0?1
T/wo-ba ?? ;??'. Sti'li 11 bu si
Lowrey 12 "? S ce hit laci bson Racrl
: - ? Double plaj - Ba le>.
Horran and B on l -? - -Balti
? i?r*. S N irk. l'i:--' ba.11 errors j
? . ! ;.t> 1 on ba I Is
ofi !-?-?? ' off Pan ham,
: Hits ' 'i f '. ? rhum ' ?n 0 innings ofl Jer
ion, S : Strui h oui By Parnha,m, 5;
b) Jer n c?;' I pitch Jersoii WinntnK
nha Losing pi eh. : 1 er
...
K! 1 ONI.) GAME
BALTIMOK'-. I 1 1 NEWARK (I 1. )
... lu ? . ?? ail r h pa a ?
Mils?'. 3b M i 1.. '? Mi 1er. Ib.. .4 'J ?_' s :! 0
h t-. 0 0 U'tli ' If_4 0 1 1 10
Ji ;? 0 0,1 mii?i- rf ..." 1 0 o 0 11
K ' f rf i : 0 0 " Surgctlt, si. .3 0 1 2 S 1
'i ou n 1 n .la. obi, cf .. 4 n i 2 0 n
Bb'p. lt> .' o?W 2b .. '.: 0 0 1 1 0
11. t - : 1 1 .' 1 ??..mm?.:. 3b.. L! no 2 0 0
- lufle 0 0 loi Madden, 1 .4 0 1 8 S 0
! ?- . ; ! ! 2 n : 0 Slu :i. p ....200020
CUrk, lb ; 1 4 0 0,'Bruggy _100 0 0 0
Totals 40 ; 11 27 12 1 Totals ...?loi 27 12 1 !
..-. the ni m h Innlngr.
10 12 4 0?7
Nittar: . ' ?< 0 0 2 0 0 1?:
Tu??-!... .? It -. -. rgfents, Jacobs. Lctler. 1
Parnham, l.owr<-y. 1
r, ' . Honig. Sac
ri'.in? hit- -l'.-.-s :.' ? fly- Mais?!.
i.*(t on bases?Newark, v ; Baltimore, U. 1
? :r 1rs -Xi '.-.,? k, : . Balti- '
Base: bail ? >ff Parnham, 5 :
? ??' Shea, ' H : by p tchi r By Parnham
uu! : ?:?? Parnham, I : by
-'. a, -? .' h. r ? Parnham. 1. >s
1 - pit her -Shea
Hartmann Wins Tussle
With Hunter at Nets
Ingo Hartmann was forced to tve sets
before he succeeded in defeating Fran?
cia T, Hunter in the final round of the
singles for the Quaker Ridge champion?
ship ac the Nov.- Rochelle Country Club
yesterday. The score was ?---4, 7?-5,
i_6, 7- 9, 6?4.
Hunter recovered strongly after a
poor start, and it appeared as if he
would certain!;.' turn the tide of battle..
Hartmann placed the first two sets to,
fc?3 credit through pressing tactics and !
Bpeedy driving that Hunter could not
handle successfully. Wuh the begin?
ning of the third set Hunter rushed to
the net more often and thereby buc
ceeded in collecting point; the quicker. ;
The fifth set was evenly fought until
Kartmann brought into play his reservo,
*?eed to clinch the nm"n.
ht Champ??
lai --? ,-.-? ?
[fawthomes
Those of us who play lawn ten
gamo and believe in it, had great cat:
went on the courts in the week j
enthusiasm thus early in the season
the game that is due this summer; a
tennis appears to be on the top \s&\
world and America must not lag.
The most encouraging feature of the
last week, in my judgment, -was the
manner in which the girls' metropolitan
junior championship tourney was con?
ducted and the results thereof. Even
though the entries and singles and
double? were not as large as we could
have wished, it served to bring out sev?
eral young players of the utmost prom?
ise, and it is from the ranks of this no?
vitiate thrt we may look with con?
fidence for our women champions in
the years to com?.
There aro three or four of these girls
who are bound to make their presence
felt on local courts within the next
two or three years. Even now, while
still acquiring the groundwork of lawn
tennis technique, they have shown
enough to warrant the belief that they
will worthily uphold the prestige of
American women when their time to
occupy high places arrives.
Miss Helen Rice, who successfully de?
fended her title a?, singles champion,
is undoubtedly the best of the lot at
present. Blessed with a splendid play?
ing physique, Miss Rice has every ap?
pearance of being a natural player.
Her strokes are executed with perfect
smoothness and unusual power, and she
seems to have an intuitive genius for
the game.
Tho Misses Martha and Alice Bayard,
of Short. Hills, N. J., who made their
first appearance on local courts last
week, won the doubles championship
by really clever play, and both possess
services that are surprisingly severe
and well controlled. Miss Ceres Baker,
the little runner-up for the singles
title, should make rapid strides toward
the top. for already she is far advanced
with a game that is well rounded.
Mrs. Harry Franklin Morse, the for?
mer Marion Vanderhoef, whose energy
and untiring zeal were responsible for
the success of the tournament, has
good reason for encouragement as the
result of her work. It is just this kind
of unselfish interest in junior lawn
tennis that is going to do great things
for the game. Mrs. Morse toils me that
many of these girls who competed at
Forest Hills last week will be entered
in the women's Metropolitan tourney
on the Forest Hills turf courts, start?
ing to-day and will also take part
in the national girls' tournament at
ihe Philadelphia Cricket Club on
June 16.
The most important tournament in
tice local district this week will be the
annual women's Metropolitan cham?
pionship singles and doubles and
mixed doubles, starting to-day, on the
West Side Tennis Club's splendid
courts. The singles crown is now worn
by .Miss Molla Bjursted, who in all
probability will defend her honors in
this fixture, in spite of the reported'
injury she is said to be suffering from.j
But the great Norse girl will have
to be at her very best if she hopes to
retain the championship, for it is a for?
midable field indeed that will strive to
take the title from her. Mrs. George
Wightman, Miss Eleanor Goss, Miss
Marion Zinderstein, Miss Eleanora
Sears, Miss Helene Pollak, Miss Marie
Wagner, Miss Clare Cassel and a host
of other high-ranking stars have en?
tered, which means that the player who
expects to survive the rigors of such
a test will have to be playing in top
form in every match.
1 do not know just how serious the
injury to the playing-through champion
is, but if she is the same great player
of the last two or three years there is
nobody who is going to conquer her,
in my opinion. Should she be unable
to give of her best, Mrs. Wightman
should have an excellent chance of car?
rying off the high honors, with Miss
Goss and Miss Zinderstein always dan?
gerous. It. is only a question of time
when either one of these two young
"Devon"
ARROW
COLLARS
HTHE Arrow mark on
A a starched or soft
collar is a dependable
indicator of a smart
satisfactory collar.
j Chat, Ptalody <?? Co., Inc., Makers Troy, New York
^g23^?
on at Seen?
<]enw]sjptes
2 ' ?a
nis, as well as those who follow the
ise to be satisfied with the way things
ust closed. Such activity and such
augur well for the great revival of
md it is well that this is so, for lawn
re of popularity all over the civilized
Gen. Pershing Sees
A merican Ten n is
Team Get Beaten
PARIS, June 1.?The inter
Allied tennis tournament
ended to-day, with the
defeat of the American doubles
team? composed of Captain Wat?
son M. Washburn and Major
Dean Mathey, by the Austra?
lians, O'Hara Wood and R.
Lycett. Three set? went to the
Australian team and the Ameri?
cans took one. The score was
6?1, A?6, 6?1, 6?3.
A large assemblage witnessed
the match. General Per?hing, A.
J. Balfour, British Foreign Sec?
retary, and Premier Hughes of
Australia being among the num?
ber. A great many American
officers? also were present.
players will startle the world of lawn
tennis by dethroning the mighty Molla.
Both are rapidly approaching that
stage of perfection that means ulti?
mate supremacy on the courts. Both
have the strokes and the speed. Which
shall be the first to gain the heights?
Play in the singles will start at .11
o'clock this morning and two rounds
will be played on the opening
day. 1 or the remainder of the week
all play will be in the afternoon. The
women's doubles will start to-morrow
at 4 p. m. and the mixed doubles at 6
o'clock. Contestants not present at
the time their matches are scheduled
w-ill be allowed fifteen minutes leeway,
and will then be defaulted. Mrs. Ed
vard Cornell Duble is chairman of the
tournament committee.
Skeeters Pound Ball
And Defeat Reading
READING. Penn., June 1. Jersey
City drove Earnhardt and Weinert out
of the box in the first inning to-day and
won a slugging match from Heading, 16
to 10. Thirty-two hits were made, thir?
teen of which were for extra bases.
Most of Jersey City's long distance slug?
ging was crowded into the first two in?
nings.
READING (I. I.i I .ll-.IISKT CITY (I. L.)
ab r li pii a o ab r li po ?c
Weiser, rr.O :: ?! 2 0 OlWie'rth. If.6 2 :: 5 on
Ooolan, 2b.5 o l i o ft Riem'r. sr :< 1 i 3 4 0
Walsh, all.4 0 l 1 4 0 Rau'ari, 2b.il 2 ?_' :; 5 1
Hum'el, cf.l :'? t> l 0 1 Bcliwc'r. if. I 1 i 1 n u
SlioiTn, s>-..r, 0 1 2 4 2 D'Xo'le. lb.fi 4 ?_' 1.' 0 1
Konn'k, lb.4 :-. 2 :? 1 0 Cobb. cf...G :: i o oo
Alten'?, If.i 1 :; il OODow'ccT, 3b.4 1 4 0 21
Crossln. c.O o n o o o i.!\,?>-. o . ", l l 4 o i?
iiarn'dt., p.O 0 0 0 1 u.Morris'te, p.O 1 1 ? 10
Weinert, p.O 0 0 0 0 ?v
L?ooin. c. 4 1 0 4 4 1 j
Do;,o'?ie, p4 0 0 1 '.* 01
?Kcefo ...0 0 0 0 ? "
tPlltt ...1 0 0 0 0 0
TotaU.. 51 10 12 27 16 1 Totals . 13 10 20 2? 12 :
?Batted for Dooln in ninth Inning-.
? Battod for Donohue In ninth inning.
Jersey City_ V 4 n i o o o \ 0?1?
Ri ading. 1 1 0 0 _? 2 c: ; 1?10
Two-baso hits r'..lii. Downey, Bauman,
Weiser, Doolan. Sheridan. Tliroe-base hits
? Weiser (2). Downey. Home runs?Mor
risette, Biemillor, i.'obb. Konnlck. Molen
bases?Biemlllcr, He Noville, Wigelsworth.
Sacrifice hit ? Biemiller. Sacrifice lly ?
Downey. Double play? Bauman to Hio
miller to De Noville. Loft on bases?Jersey
City. 10; Reading, 9. Bases on balls?Off
Weinert, I; off Morrisette, 5; uff Donohue,
4. Hits?Off Barnhardt, 5 u at bat In 'A
inning); off Weinert, ;? (S at bul In l in?
ning); off Donohue. 10 (33 ?t bat in S2a
innings. Hit by pitcher?By Donohue, 1
(De Noville). Strunk out? liv Donohue, 5;
by Morrisette, 2. Wild pitch?Morrieettc.
Umpires?Messrs. Philbin and Wagner.
Tobey Advances
Allen Tobey advanced into the semi
I final round of the Westchester County
' lawn tennis championship tourney,
which was continued on the courts of
the County Tennis Club of West?
chester yesterday. He defeated Charles
Moore, ??7, 6?4, 8?6. Other results
were: Second round?James Fox beat
T. Meade, 6?3, 7?5; George King
beat N. E. Fox, 6?1, 6-0. Third
round?Henry Basford beat James
Fox, 6?2, 6?4.
Southern Association
Memphis. 8; New Orleans, 6.
Memphis. 4; New Orleans, 3.
I.?Ule Roca, 4: Mobile. 1.
Nashville, 6 ; Chattanooga, 1
Chattanooga, 6; Nashville, 4,
American Association
Columbus, 3; Toledo. 2.
Indianapolis, 7 l.ouisnil!?. 2. ;
Louisville, 2; Indianapolis. 1.
St. Paul. 2; Mlnnciipolip. 0
Milwaukee, 14; Kansas City, ?..
Eastern League
fto-.-ideiif ?i. 7 . Springfield, J,
Hartford. G; Waterbury, A.
New Haven. 4; r'lltsneld, 1.
Bridgeport. 7; Worcester, 0.
Belmont Entries
rillST RACE.?Three-year-olds and upward;
ciuimlng; sereti furloug?; inulji course.
S0?5 Itetweeti V?. ...1101 3G0?*l>asunt.lit
?-? Tailor Mtii.l ... 107 3H4? Mloltrlngcr ....HI
,M2 (?leiin .1081(210) Trophy .118
321 Saddlo itoek....l20 'Torchbearer ...111
175 IyU'-lii'i .11?i I'll Habelt? .113
312 *M. Hollina . .100| Poacher .114
BECOND KACE Tlirce-ycer olds and upward;
ponrtlllon?; one mile.
nil? Wrldefman . O.'ISOI 5 in-nrl .10?
288? Brooks .110 3.11 I'lnintnni Maid.. ?3
351 Esquimau .103 Purcliaae .110
340 H?lii.<i.radi) .110!22", Lion d'Or .114
341 Twlford . 95 MarchosI II - 90
203 King l'Iaudlt...100 250 Ulooiav Ons ....128
-?? War f-[ilrll . .. 100 350? Crystal '"<--r?i ..108
869? Ceramic .100 ST3 .lock Scott .120
Xfiv, Mini,, II .113 ? Daydu? .10.)
358 Mr>rm?ii Kldi-r ,. 100 351' Wyoming .110
3SJ O? . I Hi!
THIRD HACK Maidens; Ihre?, year -oldi and up?
ward: one mllo.
-? Iifilifijl .1121 ? Mirrlwi II -107
298 f'lclor .I12:.'(W ?Mieepmcn'.113
307? fiummor Blili... 112| 350? Carpel ?weeper.. 107
- Kranli H.112.1.VJ .lawaler .115
;.C4 Caddie .116 843 Glenn .113
813 Tapageur .... ir.'l
i ??i urn race?the; beamnqtown han
I'M AP, Hire* )r*r-('ld.-> and upward; ml!? and a
?Uieeoth,
?58* T. la Mort?.... 1181828 l'inniiHfiir . 98
8311? ?l'??t/>rBi Fv?uiu 07 310 'Chuaeui . 9:i
851? Wyoming . . ?19|
FIFTH RACE -Knur year-old? a/nl upward; olalm
in?; mile and a ?Ixieerilh.
34? Klug John .104' 12?",) ? Holiter .104
274?N K. }inn\ ..I10| :?4? Ml?.? Hryn ... ?9
KtiU-li la Tlmi?.. (?91 -- I'rlin-'ip? .10:?
Z4S TUIoVe 4*liolr-e.l08[ -- Poacher .JOB
?51 * African Arrow. 1001 ? fleii?vnlenl _105
? K*ktn .108(850 Jeweler .104
SIXTH RA?"E.?MaJdena; two }?ar-old>; fire fur
long?, ?iiiji.i
? Am?pins .11M10? Pawne? II .113
? I,??r)?ih?n .IJB 863 I.ady HrighliMi. ., 112
t',t Sammy .115 i<7 Penelop'i .IU
M?? Klng> Cha'n ..115,213 He?dl !????! . ..115
MS filwillglil...116 - <;<tnn < ld?-k?i...lia
847 BufiaMtiitii ..lie] ?- tia-lbed .115
343 aimplifva .1161
'Aw."<JiUt allowatiii? claimed.
3 of Battle
Jess Willard
Finally Reaches
Toledo Camp
Champion May Not Start
Training Until Tuesday;
Throng Watches Dempsey
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 1.?Weary from
his long, hot journey from California
Jesse Willard, the world's heavyweighl
champion, arrived here late to-night U.
finish training for his championshir
contest with Jack Dempsey, to be de
cided in the Bay view Park Arena July 4
The champion came from his homt
in Lawrence, Kan., where he spent Sat
urday with his wife and their five chil
dren. Willard and his party made i
brief stop in Chicago this afternoon
leaving for Toledo at 5 o'clock. Afle
greeting Tex Kickard, promoter of thi
contest, and other friends, Willard hur
ried to a hotel for a refreshing sleep
He probably will be established in hi:
living quarters within a day or two.
To-morrow Willard intends to in
spect the Casino, a clubhouse on th<
shores of Maumee Bay, where he wil
do his training, and may loosen up ;
bit, although it is possible that he ma;
defer doing any work until Tuesday.
To-day was scorching hot, but th
heat did not. stop a capacity crowd fron
jamming Dempsey's canvas inclosei
arena. After driving his punching ba?
from its moorings, and tugging at tlv
weights, Dempsey boxed four bristlinj
rounds.
Jack Lavin, a Cleveland light heavy
weight, and Soldier Santon, of Ne*
York, left the ring with their knee
sagging from the punching the chai
longer handed them. They each boxei
a round.
The Jamaica Kid, a 1G5 pound negn
from New York, gave Dempsey tin
most, spirited workout. He is a ski!
ful boxer and a hard hitter, and rev
elled in exchanging punches with th
challenger. Terry Keller faced Demp
sey in the final round of the workout
Dempsey reeled oil' seven miles oi
the rond this morning, rowed a boa
for three miles and went swimmin?
with members of his training retinue
Francisco Yerri
Beats Alf Goii?let
And Eaton on Bike
Francisco Yerri, the speedy Italia
sprinter, defeated Alfred Goullet an
Raymond Eaton in a torco-eornere
match race at the Velodrome m New
ark yesterday afternoon. Verri's vit
tory came rather as a surprise, a
Goullet was the favorile in the rao
but Verri won, and did so in a clear
crut manner.
Jn the first heat, riding ?rom i
front, he cut out such a hot. pace thi
Goullet and Eaton trailed him over tit
finish mark in that order. In the sei
ond heat Verri made it decisive b
riding around Goullet on the last tur
of the saucer and outsprinting hi:
down the homestretch.
It was a big day for the Italia
riders, for Tom Bello, of Brookly
who was horn in Naples and at or
time was the best road rider in tl
metropolitan district, won .the om
mile iiundicap for professional rider
beating Percy Lawrence, Frad Hi!
Menus Bedell and Reggie McNamara.
Eddie Madden, a Newark boy, w!
has developed into one of the stronge
riders at the track this season, wc
his third successive long race when 1
flashed -"cross the tape first in the tel
mile or.?i], a race in which aboi
thirty started and only ten finishe
Madden defeated Reggie McNamar
Alf Grcnda, Willie Hanley and A
Goullet in the order named. Fred Ta
lor, of the New York A. C, defeati
Charley Osterritter m the two-mi
open for amateurs.
CTHara and Smith
Win Four-Bali Mate
The combination of Peter O'Hai
professional of the Shnckamaxon tic
Club and Gordon Smith, Sunningda
pro, defeated John Mackie, of
Century Country Club and Jack Do?
ling, of Scarsdale, in an eighteen ho
professional four-ball match over t
links of the Sunniii?dale Country Cf
yesterday. The winning pair t:
tunphed by 2 up.
O'Hara played the better golf of t
quartet. He returned a score of
on the outward journey and on the. i
ward trip his score was 36, goi
around the eighteen holes in
O'Hara's poorest showing was on t
seventh hole on the outward jourm
which he took in 'i. Dowling turned
the better card for the losers, taki
81.
Fox Wins From Lahey
For County Tennis Tit
Joseph Fox easily defeated Dom
Laliey in the final round of the Nasf
and Queen? counties lawn tennis cha
pionship, which was decided on i
courts of the North Hempstcad Cot
try Club, Long Island, yesterday. 1
score was "--6. fi?3, 6?1, t?*-4. r
employed the first set, as a warmii
up process, and with the beginning
the second set and always thereaft
completely baffled Lahey with his
tack.
I'o\ was ??so concerned with
winning of the men's doubles ti
for h" and Williard Botsford
fented S. E. Davenport and R. Wo
in the final round by a score of 2
,V ti, 6?4, 6?3, ti- 4. Fox and Ht
ford were outplayed in the first i
games, but came back strongly then
ter to always hold a safe margin o
their opponents.
Two for Empey's Nine
Arthur Guy Empey's Treat
Roughs won both games of a fast d
bleheader at Dyckman Oval yester
afternoon. They defeated the Ph
drlphia Giant-: in the first, game, 7 t
aft*>r overcoming a six-run lead sco
by their opponents in Ihn first, inn
In the second game they bent
Bridgeports 1 to 0. Jimmy Clin
gave the Bridgeport? but five hita
had thirteen strikeouts,
: ?-.,t ?ii l
fffllJTCIotel Pennsylvania Hotel imperial ?
3 ' ??\? 317 Broadway 1407 Broadwuy
In design and if .2 SSTi" i^rWST'
for the money r^-"?
"Obrioi/sfy the
Best"
tit K. 11th St.
^?j?^134 DeJaucey St. 204 W. 135th St.
Brooklyn >, 367 Fulton St.
3j Shoos 2.431 Fulton St
"Newark Shop, 170 Market Street]
Br!dc<-von. Waterbury. Soranton
-
Weather Report :
.-.un n
Moon
Local forecast, ['"air lo-day ; slight
warmer: to-morrow partly cloudy; showe
ami cooler by night.
l.ixal Official Kcrord. The following of
final record rd'ov.:-, temperatures during -:???
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date o? last year:
1?M?I. 101S. L9lf>. I91S :
?; a. m .... ro m; :; p. ,,,. r.s ?8
6 "? m- ?? . 63 66 H p. m. Ht SO
T< ?i. m. 66 (?9 'i p, ,., ...:;., . ?? ,
1 . noon , ... 71 8t|10 p. m. ... .'..' S 1
Highest, ',1 degrees (al 1:20 n. m.); low
est, 59 (at 10 p. m.); average, 66; average
tame date last year, 78; average same date
for thirty-three years, 64.
Humidity
'"' a. ni.i" 1 p. m... . 3S S p. m_ ?7 ?<
Barometer Readings
X a. in 29.97 I p. m..30.00 8 p. m..30.03
Other People's Weather
WASHINGTON, June I.?A trough of
iow pressure extends from eastern Texas to
the upper Mississippi Valley with high
pressure to the northwestward and showers
and thunderstorms continued generally in thr
east Gulf and South Atlantic states and ths
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys.
There were alf-o showers iti the plains states,
Wyoming. Colorado and New Mexico. Else?
where the weather was fair.
Temperatures remain hi.ch over interior
Norther:) distr?sta f.-oro the tipper Mississippi
Motors and Motorists
The war has worked one changa in
foreign automobile manufacturing
method' and ideals. Companies over?
seas aro planning machines to be
turned out in accordance with the
quantity production methods that have
ruled in this country for many years.
British plans actually contemplate an
assembled car. It is to be called the
Angus Sanderson. Fiat, of Italy,
Peugeot, Citroen and Belltet, of France,
are working out low priced cars of
American outline. All of them have
unit power plants, block cast cylinders
and, in the case of tho French and
British cars, detachable cylinder heads.
Citroen and Berliet even have left ham!
steering, contrary to European custom
and driving style. Electric lighting and
starting are found on these models and
in most cases magneto ignition. The
Dixie magneto, an American product,
is in the Fiat.
Other features of America that find '
favor in American cars, such as central ,
levers, counterbalanced crankshafts and
hot-spct manifolds, also uro found in
the newly announced foreign models,
W. S. Stevenson has resigned as gen
eral sales manager of the. Bethlehem
Motors Corporation on account of ill
health. Roy t?. Davey takes his place.
Both Stevenson and Davey have been
with the Bethlehem outfit sine:; its
beginning.
A novel experience is that of George,
Stowe, president of the .Mitchell Motor,
Car Company of New York. Last week I
a car which was stolen from him in
November was brought in and offered
in a trade on a new car. The car was
traced back through three innocent
buyers. The insurance company has
taken the machine ami will sell it. to :
get back what was paid out on it when
the theft was reported by Mr. Stowe.
Rene Thomas, star pilot of the Baliot
racing team, has cabled home for an
extension of his furlough from (he.
French army in order to be able to
compete June 14 in the International
Sweepstakes at Sheepshead Bay.
Thomas, who is one of the best of the
French racing drivers, came over her..
originally to start at Indianapolis in '
the 50U-mile race run there on Satur?
day.
dean Chassagne, who came over with
a Sunbeam racer, is looking for a new
mount for the races at Cue bay. So, '
too, is Dario Resta, who was Chas
sagne'.s team mate with the Sunbeam.!
Resta and Ralph De Palma are old- !
time rivals in the racing world, and it
they hook up together with anything
like equal mounts on June 11 a great
race is sure to result.
Probable entries for Sheepshead thus !
far include Resta, Louis and Gaston I
Chevrolet, Tommy Milton. Ira Vail, |
Joe Boyor, Jules Goux and Cliff Durant.
Va?ey eaiiwaro", and very tow for the season
in the plains states, the Rocky Mountain and
pluteau region .
Showery weather will prevail Monday and
Tuesday in the Ohio Valley. Tennessee, the
east Gulf and South A lantic stati ; and i In?
western lower lake region, extending by
Tuesday night into the Middle Atianti?
?i ii.es im.; ?New Enuland. In the upper lake
regi? 'i show?r.s Monday will he followed ;??
fair weather Tuesday except in southeast
I .wrr Michigan.
I'emp ratures will fall with Iho coming of
the showers and they will be considerably
lower Tuesday in the lake region, the Ohio
Valley, Tennessee and the east Gulf states.
Forecasts for Special Districts.--Eastern
New York, fair to-day ; warmer in e;ist por
Lion; to-morrow partly cloudy; showers and
cooler bj nighl.
Western rennsylvania, partly cloudy to
ri,-i\ ; thunderstorms and ?oiler by night; to
morrow showers and much cooler.
Western New York, fair and continued
warm to-day; showers and coolei late to
nitfh!. and to-morrow.
Southern Nov.- England, fair to-day and
probably to-morrow ; no decided temperature
change.
New Jersey, fair to-day; ?1??vht!y warmer
in west; to-morrow partly cloudy ; probably
showers and cooler at night.
Delaware, fair ;.'!,<! continued v.-ui-ni to
daj ; to-morrow partly cloudy ; probably
sho\? erp and cooler at night.
Eastern Pennsylvania, fair to-day; slightly
warmer i-i southeast portion : to-morrow part?
ir cloudy; probably showers; cooler at night.
DAY
1 r? ?? admise! )n to the Metropolitan Mu?
seum of Art, American Museum of
Natural History, American Museum of
Safety and the Aquarium
Social and lune-con, Sorosis, Waldorf-As?
toria Hotel, M a. m.
?1 ling Broadway Association, Churchill's,
Broadway and Forty-ninth Street, 12:30
p. m.
Meeting Actors' Equity Association, Hotel
EVENING
Dinner X ?.-. York Committee for Armenian |
and S; i ?an Rell f, Hotel Commodore,
; i.
Reception Woman's Benefil Association of
i1,-- Maccabees, Koiel Cuinniodore.
Moeting Metropolitan League of B. T. M.
II. A ? Hotel Asti r, S 30 p m.
Art Exhibitions
Abraham <fc .-tr;iu<? gallery, Brooklyn,
thirty-eight paintings by contemporary
artisi j
Academy Art Shop, 153 West Fifty-seventh
Streut, exhibition of Batik work.
Anderson Galleries, etchings, engravings,
lithographs, '.?dor prints and drawingshy
eontempora i y m t iBts
Arlington Galleries, . ; I Madison Avenu?,
marine and landscapes by Clifford W.
Ashley
Bourgeois Gall rlos, ''.';1- Fifth Vvenue an?
nual exhibit ion nl modern a n .
Cattadori .>.-' Galleries, 734 Fifth Avenue.
exhlbf iion of flfteenl h, sixteenl h. si ? en
'????ntii and eighteenth century antiques.
! ?? ?, mail ?' ? I ace Shop, U V> ashington
s.re, exhibition of bridal veils and
laces.
Ehriuh Print ? ?all? ry, 707 Fifth Avenu -,
woodblock prints i-.i color.
Gimpel ,v Wildenstein, ?? 17 Fifth Avi lue,
di.!i, t ive painl Inga by Flubcrl Robi rt
Grolier Club, 7 Basi Sixteenth Street, ex
hibitiou of bookbindings.
Hotel Majestic, Central Paris West and
Seventy second Street, exhibition of
paintings by Chapman, Cooper, Curran,
Gaul and others.
Kevorkian, 10 Wesl Fifty-seventh Street, ;
exhibition of sculpturo by John Mow
bray-Clarke.
:; nnedy ,\ ' '?> G13 Fifth Avenue, cxhtbi
' ion of old i-.il val prln l s,
Kraushaar Galleries, 260 Fifth Avenue, i
l.amtinga bv Ryder, Mont icelll and Luks.
Met? polltan Museum, exhibition of prints
;,.,.l drawings by Degas
M,?. h Galleries. New 1'ork stree! scenes
and llj - pictures bv Child? Hassain,
National Arts i lub Galleries, members' an- |
nual sketch exhibition.
.\e>v York Public Library, exhibition of
Illustrated books of the past four cen?
turies.
School of Design of Liberal Arts, exhibJ
i ion of si udents' w orle.
Yanitv Fair Shop. 718 Madison Avenue,
exhibition o? photographic etchings by
.-, ?.. ;-? Brush.
Whltnev studio Club, U7 West Fourth
Str<.-et, exhibition of sculpture and deco?
rative paintings.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Vessel Port. Departure.
I. t !,..? aine.Havre .May 24
Lancaster.Bordeau.\ . May 10
Brill I'.Oalbarlen . May 2?:
l.ak'.- i . -i.-1 Man snn?lo Maj 2i
K l Lu? I.? ubai h Bordeaux .Muy 17
Borlo.Manche?!' i- .May 17
Wyandolte.Antwerp . May 16
0*sawatomk? Plymouth . May l)i
Dorothy.Plymouth .May ; 1
F. D. Ash?.P Arthur (Tex).May 23
Putney . Gibraltar .May 13
!.-. ?elfjord.T,.-.-. amo.May 26
l A MiKee . .. .Cristobal .May 19
" mouth.Norfoll.May no
Lag n r?'*'.Iceland . ... May is
S? huodl? .Philadelphia May 31
R) .arden.Vita . . Ma> 21
i .,'. I ?oi ise . Havre . . May 17
I i ieda . Harr t lona . May S
Cherts?}.Gibraltar . May 14
Rita . Bet ;u uda M a y '"?
Ciaria.Ulcanto . .May 14
INCOMING STEAMERS
Due To-d-iy
Vegiel Port Departur?
Argentina.Marselllr? May 17
Norfolk . Bordeaux .... May IS
Graf. Wa,ltfersee Brest .May 20
I? d'Aoflta.Marseille?! .May 22
si. Louis.Brest . May 23
Canada. Marseilles .May 16
Itiif Tuesday
Troy .ltr.it .May 22
Frederick.Brent . May 23
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
To-day
MA1L
CLOSES
Tintoretto. Argentina. 6:30 A.M.
.Santa Paula, Blest..
'J'iger, Bres-t .
El Sol, Br?*t. -
Prin's MatoVka. Prest
?.'ape May. Brest.... -
J. Lui-kenbach. Brest
Mailory, Brest. -?-?
Tuesday
Europa, Genoa. S:00A.M.
ilo-bfa Mpii.1i. Lisbon 9:00 A.M.
S'nta M'rta, Cristobal 7:00 A.M.
Philadel.. Turk's IsL. 9:30 A.M. 12:00 M.
S'v'n Prince. Arg'tina.10 :on A.M. 12:00 M,
Muniorno. Brasil.12:00 M. ":00 P M.
ICrocnland, Brest.-12:00 M.
Arlsonian, Br*st. ?'-13:00 M.
Huntington. Fies'....-12:00 M
K.I.Luckenbach. Brest-12:00 M.
Santa Clara, Brest... ??- 12:00 M.
Wednesday
Phonga. Liberia.... 8:00 A.M.
La Lorraine. Havre 8:30 A.M.
T ic intlne, Brasil. . 7:00 A.M.
Phtla.. Curacao. 9:30 A.M.
Saxonla, London....
VESSEL
SAILS
9:30 A.M.
12:00 M.
12:00 M.
12:00 M.
1201 M.
12.00 M.
13:00 M.
12.00 M.
11 "n A.M.
12 00 M.
10:00 A.M.
12:?" M,
12:00 M.
10 00 A.M
12:00 M.
12:00 M.
AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE, June 1.?Arrived: Steam
ers Songa (Nor.), Huelva via New Tork :
Lord Antrim iBr.), Montreal; Boheme
(Ital.), Ferroll.
BOSTON, .luiiA 1. ?Arrived: Steamers
Esparta, Port Llmon; Cr. In Llauola tBrl,
Hull: Lake Ennis, Norfolk; Ontario, Hull.
Norfolk. Sailed: Steamer Akita Maru
(Jap.l New Vork.
CAPE HENRY, Va.?June 1. ? Passed
out fron Baltii on ; Steamers Port An
tonio (Nor i. Port Antonio, Bugrtya, Goth?
enburg, Queensland transport. Passed in
fo Baltimoi . Steamers Calaveras, Boca
Grande: Sloterdyk (Dutch). Norfolk.
CHARLESTON, S. C. June 1.?Arrived:
Steamer Concho, New York land sailed fer
Jacksonville). Sailed; Steamer Josiah
Macy, Wilmington, N. C
JACKSONVILLE, June 1 ? Arrived
Steamers Nantucket, Savannah; Chippewa,
Continued o? page eighteen
EXCURSIONS
SUNDAY
EXCURSION
Children, $1.35
War Tax Included
To
and Return
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1919
Special trnin leaves New Vork. West
?::i(l St., 7:30 A. M? Liberty St., 8:00
V M.
Returning leaves Atlantic City 6:45 P.
,31. for Jackson Avenue and New York
only, 7:15 1'. M. for all otilar stations.
Central Railroad of New Jersey
RESORTS
KKW VORK MATE
IBB??MM
t?otet (Pham?fain
Bluff Point-on'lidie tSharpp!atn.J?T
HiGHl?ST point on la'nc??ireproof
?every room a fiont room ? 8??
acres?tennis? 1 8-hole golf course
concrete garage?boating, bathing,
fishing, rno:or highways in all direc
tions. Excellent cuisine, American
plan. Management Mr. I. P. Gresves,
of Florida Ejst Coast tiotcls. Book?
let on request.
N.w Ytti Bueiine Ofiti,
S43 Fi/ih Avtnut
'?The. Highest Class Hotel in the CatsMUs"
NEW GRAND HOTEL
Catskill Mountains, Altitude 2, .-.no ft
Opens June id, ,s<.,.lu>ry x ue.jualled.'
Early reservations essential
20 degrees cooler than N. T. City. Perfect
sanitary conditions. Pure .spring water.
Orchestra; danr-ing-, ?- ?
Instructors, prizes, b?J*Sia,' ??la-.-tii s I
soif tennis, billiard, ? for* 'the "yolf'wr"set ?
pool, bowl n.t". Hau?
ler's saddle horses. Special family rates.
Standard Army Officers' t?iits: raieed floors.
Harrison S. Down?, Prop. Tel. Col. 3320.
At Hotel An.-onia. Broadway & 73d St., N. V.
SHARON SPRINGS, N. Y.
PAVILION HOTEL & COTTAGES
Folders on application.
W. II. CRAIli. Lessee.
THE GLEN SPRINGS, Watklns, N. T. on
Sem ? a Lake, a Mineral Springs IT? aith
Re,sort and Hoti ,. Sports. !?:? croatii
pine Golf. Natur-1! Calcium Chloride
Brine Baths fot He.i:-i and Clr jlatory
Disorders. Booklets.
LONG ISLAND
Garden City? Long Island
ui the
I-li
la
America. A combination o? country I'ie
ar,d metropolitan luxury seldom f.,und;
conduced on the American plai;. wita a
handsome a la carte restaurant for the
convenience of motorists.
Excellent is holt toll course ?ice to guests.
Frequent electric rrair.s from Fenn. stat'.on.
J. .1. l.ANNIN CO.. Props.
a8MBBaaaasmaaaaBsge?BHamflBwgHaa
art. antic c/rv,
* of Tfye'^eafi
A. racoQv?sQd ?s tandard ;
o? excellence, i
a?riTv600 W.UTESJ.BUZBY^
Ulli
THE LEADING RESOR r HOUSE OFTHEWORLD
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
"TtfA. NATION'S Uh.y,LTH SH^p"
HEALTH IS rFFICICNCY
~ A Gnnr.ici.ie Climate and Clean S'.eers
No Dust. No Dirt. Innumerable Ouidoe*
Recreation* anf) Indoor Entertainments
Ownership MansKeraent Joiish White it SonsCax
PENNSYLVANIA.
Monroe and Pike < ountie?. Pa.
FREE ILLUSTRATED SUMMER ROOK.
".Mountain and Lake Resorts." df.scnb
ing Delaware Wal?r flap. Cresco, Sirouds
burg, Mount I'ocono. Henryvillo ?-ml l?ela
ware \ 'alley resorts at >?' V. Consolidated
R ft Ticket Ofrlces, or send 4c. in stamps
to \V. P COLTON CO., 165 Broadway,
New York.
VERMONT.
Free information booklets by wi
HARRY A BLACK, S? :. of Sta
Publicity Bureau, Montpeli
VIRGINIA.
GREEN BRIER, While Sulphur Springs, }\
Vn. Oolf Tournaments begin July
Reservations? Hotel PlaEM
COUNTRY BOARD
REFINED HEBREW FAMILY HAVING
a well appointed hous- In Long Bench
will cater t? B few select guests who will
paj rorexc;ptlonal accommodation?. Write
or call 15. J? "J IT W. 102d st.
Mohawks Win Honors
Tho Mohawk Athletic Club ath??te?$,
with a total of 44 points, captured the
team honors in the monthly games of
the Bronx Athletic League at Macombs
Dam Park, The Bronx, yesterday. St.
Anscim's was second \sitli le> and Oc .
nam third with 8. .lames Reicher. Mo?
hawk, was the only double winner by
taking the running high jump and run?
ning broad jump.
TRAVEL
c$e~?
Hudson River
by Daylight
DAILY. IM M I"N<. SUNDAY
LARGE COMFORTABLE ?STEAMERS
Direct Rail Connections to all point?.
North. Ea*t and West. *H through rail
; between New York and Albany
accepted. Music. Restaurai t.
Id<al one-day outings.
I ? iv? n sbi swes St ?-":?' M.; W. <. ?
SI .?; W. 129th St.. -.'?_'. Youkers, S 5<
stopping at B intain, w?-- Polut
I ? un :.?;. . STi n burg h.
keepsle, Kingsi m Pc it iconnectlng > ?
with 11.?,! & Delaware R. R.), Catsklll.
Hudson & Albany, rReturn steamer same
day in points ms rked
On Saturday, June 7. mid Sunday, .tune,
K, special ?rips to Bear Mountain, New
burgh. I'onglikeepsle and return to Ain?
>t. Tier, leaving Desbrosses >t.. 10:00 A.
M.; West I'.'nd St., 10:20 \. M.? H'ert
120th St., 10:40 .\. M.? Youkers. 11:10 A. ?L
Telephone: Canal 8300
HudsonT ii\i"/er
ine
New* York.
Desbrosses St. Tier.
Passenger and Freight Services
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH. HAVRE
end LONDON
Saxonia .June 4
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Carmcnia .June 5
Vasari .June 14
Royal George.June .;4
Orduna .June 28
Vestrir, .June 28
Caronia .?uiy 1
Carmania .July ft
NEW YORK to SOUTHAMPTON
Mauretania.,.June 14
Aquitania .June 28
NEW YORK to PIRAEUS
Pannonia .June 18
NEW YORK to GLASGOW
Olympia .June 21
2I-?4 STATE STREET. NEW YOKS
fmTEPNATiONAL
M?RCAi>inLEMARiNg
LINES
American
PHILADELPHIA -l.l\ &RPOOL
Huverford.Inly 10
White Star
NEW YORK?LIVERPOOL
Adriatic. .Tune 1<> I?:i!, i<-. June 24
Lapland..lime 21 Celtic.June 'rH
Offices, 9 Broadway, - New York
Ifwm?iihSSPE*
ei?
NEW YORK?FRANCE
WEEK1.J OEPARTUP.Efl
IU SlzU 8t. New y ?et.
'Pfcase 6**Ha? C.-?r? ;?M
TEIt 11 FT MONTAGUS
T., ?i'Kl.VN. AT KOON.
R?D'D'LINE;
For Porto Rico, , uracao A Venezuela.
f; 8 Plilla ! Iphia Wed.. J me I, a- ! P. M
s. S Marar o W - .-. ?' 8 11 a' 1 P. M
A ]-... pngpr Steal???; Wed lun '-' al 1 P M
a s ?Julia. Wc ? ? la: June 25. at . r-. M.
Supr_rior Accouiu?oiistloui tot i-aa^e-iiier:?
BLl.-?:. DALLETT At CO.. Geul. Mgr?
?'iicue ?ICO ?uj.i.v,.r ?? Wail h:r??t
l'if
St .
ti a
lays ?i and 7 P
Holid f. AI.. -.?; SI .
?- ourla in Albai Bo
lov, in; ? . rnlng. Diny-t ra - !
ta north, eist and
HUDSON NAVIGAl ION COMPANY
Metropolitan Lino
,'...' ii.c ut 2/ b_ wairT. Always In si .'?.' of ijni.
To BOSTON
'. '?> ' -r'r Island Sound. Buzzards H*v r-.n?J>
Cape Cod Canal
Daylii I ? l'- ough ??:? ? anal Bath Ways
L*-y\- i'-.r-r 18, Foot of -Murray St., Dai!?
(Sundays Included) v. 8:00 P. M Fare ii.K
ilr ludinp War Taxi Tlcketi and Informa?
tion a'. Wharf Telephone Barclay 6000.
trj il -??-- - aterooma Always the Erst.
"THE PUBLIC BE PLEASED."
COLONIAL LIME
BOSTON?1 $4. '
PROVIDENCES?',., S2.97
ALL OET8IDE ST ITEROOM.S $1.08 to i?!.?*
Both Price* I ' ar Tax
Ooat Lfav:? Pirr 30. rlorth River. Daily &. Sunday.
at 5:30 P. lit. -phon? aiVrina 9491.
Stmtn\
CONEY ISLAIND
>cllOfll?Ie Siii).'f<-t to? liint'f 1' itllout Notice.
I.v. W. 129 St., ', 12 40. 2
I - - . ' ? Plei 1. N. K..
10 20, 11 35. 12:25, 1:20, . ;. . : 16, I. t .
r.:4S. 7. > ;20. ! :30. ( one.\. 11:25. " . :
1
I ' .
Telephone? Rector 87-'.
, ,3 : v^,5
tuf?is ?walVW
IWorcen?r.53.8?. Proti<1?-nredir<?rt.$?.3*
8TATEROOMS, fi.oo and S?.0O
Daiiy. ,ni ludlas ?u:.c*y. o.i?l?. M.
Krerc l'Ier 19, K H. 'l'iwaa ?;?0 ?Uietmaa.
rickttj &t l'i? ? c'or.?oliaa:.d aerjl jCc??.
ra
?* ai
To
stiver
BOSTON
N i! . ft Fulton St?
Stra lv Pier !t
3allv at S 30 P M
N:-ViV LONDON (NORWICH I INE> ftr.
It?. I'ltr 10. N I? . fi Homton S- . ?eei; davs orLfv
?S0P.X1 1.1 ill ???. !" U.n E :id St.. 6 P. u.
V?>R HIGHLANDS
<>< KANIC and
RED H.1M?,
, I-.??:!. - '? n li) .
S 1.1 r Fiatt? n I' i S:S5 a M.. ? IS p :n.
ai?NDAVS. Franklin St.. S:S0. Batter?;, S :... a to,
BEAK 11T. BOATS. SPECIAL TRIP SV??
|).\A, .M NE .s. >!??? Friday'* Papera,

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 02, 1919, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924