New-York tribune. [volume], June 06, 1919, Page 13, Image 13

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Stonewood Wins Gran<
Wingold Loses Her Rider !
In Jump at Belmont Park \
Melodrama, Rank Outsider, Played Heavily, but
Weakena Badly Toward End of Race; Loftus!
Pilots George Starr to Victory in the Baldwin
By W. J. Macbeth
The Grand National Steepleehase Handicap, one of the most highly
prizerl classica of the Eastern season for the timber toppers, was won
by J. E. Widener's Stonewood at Belmont Park yesterday afternoon.
Jockey Vincent Powers brought the old hay gelding home on the chin
strap in what amounted to a practical walkover, after Wingold, the only
serious contender, lost her rider at the fourteenth fence.
Taken by and iarxre this year's run-*
nin* of the Grand National was de- i
cidedly disappoir.tl/ig. Stonewood's ;
victory was not so popular as un- i
doubtedly it would have beer. in a more
pwitentious field. Under tlie circum
ftance? the price against the chanees
of this odds-on favorite. 2 to 5, was
fair enough. But tho public, remern
bering what had happenad to Roamer |
and Wildair the day before was very i
leary of such a quotation. Most a!l the |
boya got out on a limfa on the rank
cutsider. Melodrama, or played ;he
added atarter, Wingold, in the hope
that something might develop to heat
the favorite.
Something might have developed, too,
but for Wingold's accident, the same
being the foot anc! stamina of the
added starter. Melodrama never fig
ured, except by good luck, to rake in
some of the consolation money.
Powers, with Stonewood, showed the
way from start to f.nish. Melodrama
slways was outrun, and toward the
end weakened so badiy, in spite of a
light impost, that he could ha'rdly
Ftagger home at all.
The Brook Scratched
The cross country race in queution
was at about three miles, which fact
coubtless drove out J. E. Griffith's The
Brook, which, with J. E. Widener's Skib
lereen. wns scratched at the last
moment. For the first turn of the
tield Powers, with Stonewood,/drew off
to a lead of ten or twelve lengths,
Melodrama bringing up the rear
twenty-five lengths behind Wingold.
In his second time past the grand
stand Powers took up Stonewood a bit.
Keatmg, wi'h Wingold, then moved up
fast around the paddock turn. He
had almost succeeded in getting up to
tne leader, which seemed the more
tired of the two, when she made
a slovenly landing at the fourteenth j
iump and unseated her rider. There
after it was but a cuse of the favorite
ftanding up.
Melodrama tired bo badly that he
refused at both the next to last and
the last jumps and was only whipped
over, staggering, on second attempts at
both obstacles. The Hunta officials
did not grant Wingold tho usual
courtesy of remounting .'"> rinish out
for third money. This rTSating did,
though perhaps after the live minutes
t:ma limit had eJapsed, but a strong
:.rm Pinkerton man hustled down the
track to meet horse and rider when
th?ey attempted to come back for
weighing in purposes and coldly
Uancied them the raua from tho
officials.
Our old friend Johnny Loftus won
the best race ot the day when he
piloted home. Wilfred Viau's George.
Starr to victory in The Baldwin, which
was a six furlongs sprint over the
8traight course. It took the very best
horsemanship Johnny had in him to
accomplish this feat. George Starr
evidently saw something attractive in
the grandstand, for he tried his best
to get over the fence all through the
last sixteenth. He bore out from the
rail clear to the outside and it was
mighty lucky for him he had such
a turn of speed for Buxton was com?
ing like a thur.derbolt with Hand Gren
ade at the end. The favorite, Out
the Way, and Ima Frank, both highly
touted as really good inveatments had
no excuse. They didn't have the speed,
that's a!!.
Two prospec'ive meiort cuttings were
ladefinrtely postponed. Piedra, ham
mered from 5 to 2 to $ to 5 ln the
mile and a furlong third, had to be
eontent with the show position. Into
tbia same r.otch fell Wvoming, in the
mile flfth.
Minto II., had to be pounda the best
to win at the mile. Off last the geld?
ing had to take the overland route
and was carried away wide. at the
atretch turn after working into a fav?
orable position.
McCrann'a weak finish with Snap
dragon JI recalled to mind the excel
lence of horsemanship the late
Frankie Robinson used to dispiay with
thia particular mount.
Little Oallahan was lucky to win the
last race with Bridesman, the favorite,
despite the fact that this was perhaps
much the best one of the. big field. Cas
?idy was gui'.ty of one of his worat
offer.eea and Bridesman was tho one
Joekey E. Sande
Draws Suspension
For Sixty Days
AT a meeting of the stewards of the
Joekey Club held in the judges'
stand at Belmont Park yesterday
and attended hy Messrs. F. K. Sturgis,
II. K. Knapp, Andrew Miller, F. R.
Hitchcock, John Sanford and K. T. Wil?
son, jr., the license of Joekey E. Sande
was Buspended for sixty days from May
31 last in substantiation of a ruling by
the Kentucky State Racing Association.
Sande was disciplined for taking hold
of the bridlc of a rival mount. Stecple
chase Joekey W. Keatintr was suspended
until July 15 for failing to ride Rhomb
according to instructions in Wedneeday's
race.
Fred Alpera and R. P. Smith wore
grnnted gentlcmen riders' licenses. Train
ers' licenses were issued to William
Dnrcy, K. K. Karrick and Ben Pope.
W. H. Goodwin, H. A. Bourne and Fred
H. Prinee, jr., were elected members of
ihe National Steeplechase Association.
James McLauxhlin was appointed pad
doek and patrol jud^e and William
Midtfley patrol judge.
that suffered at the start. Furthermore,
the bay was lucky to get through when
he finally made his drive in the
stretch. Undoubtedly the race would
have been won by Joe Seagram's Dole
ful if the Canadian colt had run true
in the stretch. As it was he finished a
good second, right under the noses of
the judges.
T. P. Thorne's chestnut filly, Forti
tude, was cut down rather badly al?
most immediately after the start of the
last race. Hoffman pulled up imme?
diately and dismounted.
i
II. R. Schaffer won two purses, with
Betsinda and Poor Butterfly, the first
time these thoroughbreds raced in his
colors. They were both claimed after
their last previous races.
MeCrann, who rode Snapdragon
H, lodged a claim of foul against Wess
ler, who had the leg up on Minto II,
winner of the. fifth. Wessler did ride
McCrann close in the last sixteenth,
but the circumstance had no bearing
on the result.
Woodcote Stakes
Won by Poltava
EPSOM, England, June 5.?TKe
Woodcote Stakes of the value. of $5,000
was run off here to-day and won by
W. Ranhael's Poltava, ridden by Slade,
hy six lengths from Sir R. Jardine's
Sernph Colt, with Lancaster in the
saddle. Lord Sefton's Marshal Neil,
Steve Donoghue up, was third a short
head behind. Solly Joel's Rapiere was
fourth.
Only four horscs went to the post.
The botting was Poltava 7 to 4
Yankees to Aid Boy Scouts
Members of the Yankees and De?
troit Tigers, headed hy Managers Hug?
gins and Donovan, will participate in
the athletic parade of the Boy Scout
Drive next Wednesday morning. Every
branch of sport will be represcnted in
the line of march.
Syraeuse Winner hy 4 to 3
MIDDLETOWN, Conn., June 5.- The
Syraeuse baseball team registered a
close victory over the Wesleyan nine
here this afternoon. The scoro was
4 to 3.
International League
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Baltimore
Newark at Reading
Rochester at Toronto
Buffalo at Binghamton
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Jersey City, '.',; Reading, 2.
Baltimore, 1; Newark, 1.
Binghamton, 10; Rochester, 2.
Toronto, 7; Buffalo, 0.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. Pc.l \V. L. Pc.
R'more.. 23 10 .097 Buffalo.. 13 20 .3,94
T'ronto. 23 11 .070 Newark. 14 22 .389
Bing'fn. 1!) 12 .013 J. City... 11 21 .344
Roch't'r. 18i3.581|Reading. 9 21.300
Latest
Golf News
*e
FIFTY"
from England:
We are in recej.pt of tlie following from our London store manager :
" I was out at Walton Heath last Wednesday secing
the Victory fournament, in which all the leading pro
fessionals here took part. Vardon, Taylor, Ray, Duncan
and Sandy Herd, were all playing with the "50."
rou will, of course, know that Jimraie Braid won the
tournament, and he also was playing with a "50." Tho
t .?Tlls now ^e ta,k oi the *olnn2 world over here.
> J he sensation of the whole meeting was the pro
digious dnving of Jimmie Braid. At the last hole he
g?y? OVfr 300 yards. Herbert Fowler, who laid out
Walton Heath and who is, as you
know, a very good Amateur golfer,
came up to me at the club last night
and asked me where he could buy
?ome. L am simply inundated with
^ienquiries." ?
A.G.SPALDING & BROS.
126 Nassau Street
323 Fifth Avenue
m^
?^M
O0 H Vir
d National Steeplechase Handicap
Newark Beaten
For 4th Time
By Baltlmore
Frank, of Orioles, Out
pitches Recruit McKenty
and Wins by 4 to 1
BALTIMORE, June 5.?Frank out
pitched McKenty, a young lefthander,
and Baltimore made it four out of five
over Newark by winning to-day 4 to 1.
Aside from Boley's work at short the
game was without features.
The score:
NEWARK (I. L) I BALTTMORB (1 L.)
.?,, ?. ab r h po it ab r h no a?
Mlller, 2b...4 0 0 0 4 <VMals*l, Rb...4 2 2 0 2 0
Lelter. rf...4 0 1 1 0 0,'Oark. lf_4 0 8 3 0(1
Oa'.her, cf-401 1 0 OJacobsoii, cf.Sl 12 00
Hruggy, lh...4 0 0 8 1 0 Honlft, rf. ..3 0 0 1 0 0
Borgeant, m..3 0 0 2 3 lIMorgan, 2b..4 0 2 4 30
Jacobs, cT.,.2 0 1 2 OO'lliilmp, lb..2 0 1 9 0 0
Alien. 3b-40 1 1 0 OfloU-y, ss_40 0 2 r, 0
Maclclon, 0...412 ft 3 llSchanfale, c.4 0 0 6 10
.McKenty, p..3 0 1 0 2 0 Frank, *p_4 1 2 0 0 0
Totals ...3117241321 Totals ...32 4 1027 11 0
Newark. oonnooio o_l
Baltlmore... 10. 120000 x?4
Two-base hits?Malael, MorgAn, f;,ther.
Letter, Madden. McKenty. Siolen bases?
Maisel. .laoobson, Bishop, .laeobs. Saeri
fico hits?Honlg, Bishop. Double plays?
Boley to Morgan to Bishop; Mlller to
Bruggy to Madden. Left on bases?Baltl?
more, !); Newark. 7. First base on errors
--Baltlmore, 2. Base on balls?Off Frank.
3; off McKenty, 3. Struck out??By Frank.
0, by McKenty, 4.
Harvard Oarsmen
Go to New London
Quarters To-day
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 6.?-Coach
William Haines of the Harvard first
and second 'varsity crews will take his
oarsmen to New London to-morrow
morning to tune them up for the races
with Yale on the Thames on June 20.
His eights have come along slowly and
manywshifts have been made, but it is
thought that transferring Captain
Whitman from No. 4 to No. 3 and put?
ting Olmstead, last year's freshman
stroke, at No. 4 are the last changes
that will be made.
The freshmen will go to the New
London quarters with the 'varsity
eights, and all the crews expect to be
on the Thames some time Friday after?
noon. In the Varsity race Harvard will
use a shell borrowed from the Union
Boat Club, which was a winner at the
American Henley regatta three years
ago.
The Davy shell, which was to have
been used against Yale, was smashed
in halves while beinrr transported to
Red Top.
The makeup of the crews:
First varsity elpht?Delmar Leighton,
!',), stroke; Norman Bra.-cr. '10. No 7
IV S. MorriB, '21. N'o. fi; John F. LInder,
19, No. f,; M. K. Olrnetead, '21, No 4'
Captain Fred B Wmtrnan, '10, No 3;
''liarles F. BatrheMer, '20, No, 2: Wendell
Davls, '21, bow; F,. L. Pierson. '21, cox
sv. nin.
Second varsity elpht?R. Jennv. '21.
stroke; Thomas A. Pond, '21, No 7; F B
Lothrop, '21, No. 6; R. M. Sedgwick, '21.
No. 5; George Batchelder, '10, No. 4;
E. S. Brewer, '19. No. ?.; P. R. Chandler,
21, No. 2; Sherman Damon, '21, bow;
R. N. Durfee, '10, coxswain.
Freshman eignt ?il. Bradlee, stroke; C
Oarland, No. 7; D. B. McCaffg, No. fi.
Lawrence Terry, No. 5; E. K. Duncan,
N'o. 4; Kelth Kane, No. 3; B. I,a Farga,
-N'o. 2; (i. M. Appleton, bow; D. D. ililler,
c "iewaln.
Golf at Greenwich Club
GREENWICH, Conn., June 5. ?At
the Greenwich Country Club to-day the
ladies' golf tournament opened with
the. following scores:
Mrs. S Robinson. 70?10??0; Mrs
W. K. Marble, 76?10?65; Mrs. E C
Converse, 84?12?52; II. T. Tiedman, 60?
lo?73; Mrs. J. Parson, 77?13?ii4; Mrs
lf. Thompson, 69?8?61; Mrs. II. B, Blay
buck, S0?IS?62; Miss Thompson, 89?1?
71; Mrs. Gllbert Browning, 71 ?11-60
Mrs. J. C. yuirk, 63?6?,r.S; Mrs. R H
Peters, 01?4?57; Mrs. J. D. chapman,
7 1 net.
Ouimet and Brady Lose
WEST NEWTON, Mass., June 5.?A.
G. Espinoza and John Black, California
professionals, defeated Francis Ouimet
and Mike Brady, 4 and 3, to-day in an
exhibition golf match at the Brae Burn
Country Club. W. Douglas Edgar, of
Druid Hills, the French j>pen champion,
had the best practice round for the
open ehampionship, a 70.
acing Summaries
Belmont Park, June 3
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
396 lrlBST' RACE?For rillles two years old; solllng; $1,086.85 added. Four and a half furlongs,
Mraight. Ntart good; won drivmg; placo same. Time, 0.54 1-5. Wlnner, b. f.. by Roekton??
Wlnulr.g Wn<:h. Owner. II. H. SchuflYr._Tralner. t-2 Kr.lt.
1:.? I-1. _Star1cr_Wt. V.l'. iSt. V. H % flri. Joekey. "OJitTn High. Close. Plaee.~~Bh
(330) Bclslnda . 113 B 'J 2Vi 3a 3' 1' Walls. 3-5 3-5 1-2 ?
335 HulMing . 11. 'J 6 1'_ 2V4 1" 2> Metcalf ... S 12 13 4
354 It.uno . 107 1 6 ?!' 1>> 2h 3? KeUay. 4 7 ti S-5 S .'.
H65 Back Homi) . 111 3 1 8'/_ 51" 5"> 41. Lykq . 15 16 10 3 1
330 Moiry Sumer - 07 1 1 5a 4V4 4l> 5?? ll'o.fli'r. 30 20 80 rt 6-2
354 Blbbler . 10S 6 3 ?', tt n (j Wceslcr_ ? 8 7 8-5 3-5
Bctslnda moved up ln last furlong, uaught Bolbollng one hundred yards from th* wirn and won
going av.uy uudor a hard drive. I.atur had plenty of speed, but ueakened right at tln> wid. Darue
ran a good raee. Bibblrr bore oul right after start and waa nevor a contender.
'-J97 8BCOXD RACE?GBA^JD NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE; for rour-year-olds and upward;
$2,000 added. About ilirco miles. Start good; won all alone Time, f> 14 2 5 Wlnner b
K.. by WadswortrA-Trlsanco_owner. .1 K. Wldener Tralner. J If_ Lowls.
I:-b \ _Stnrter._Wl. P.P. i't. 1 2 2:^ fn.. ,l...-ki-v. oIieY~Hl"gh7c'lo_e, Place, Sh.
(373) Stonowood . U8 2 2 !?> 1'"' 1 l Powers...., 1-3 ? 20 2-5 ? "?
373 Melodrama. . 132 1 12222 Nlcklaus.... 12 12 !? 7 6
<::*?) ?Wingold^,..._.... 135 3 3 2-" l,n?t rld-r_k-attng._4_4 _ 3 3-5 ?
Stnnewood f-noed poorly it times, bul had all iiie speed oil ihe flat Had the race to himself after
wing.>:d lost hla rldcr. Melndraiua refused two jumps from home and airaJn at tha lasl jump. but
was flnaU'f lnduced W get over.
'IQU Tltl'tl) RACK?lrnr four-year-old* and upward; purse, $1,086.85. Claiming. Mile and one
"-'*-' eighih. fct.ort good; won drlvlng place siuue. Tlnio, 1:62 2-.".. Winner. ch. f.. by Celt?
Aurtnt' iwiiit. IT. H. Sch.ffer. Tralner. K. Kraft,___
Iwlfi. r-tiirtcr. _Wt_1212 St, 'j H' \ Fln._joclicy._Op.?.. I! gl|_<loee~Place. !Sn.
340 Poor Butlerfly .. 106 5 2 4" 5 P% V' Walls. 5 2 7-2 16-5 1 2-5
3h2 llai'.ly'a Qioke... 112 3 6 2"i 21 2- 2? Metcalf_ 2 3 13-5 9-10 1-3
34U 1'ledra . 3US 4 1 3'.? .';" 3Vfc 3? Stall.er. 5 2 3 8-3 1-2
-- Oala Dress . 100 2 4 1? 1! 4' 4' Erieksou.... 15 20 15 4 8-5
(3?2) Aima H. 04 1 3 6 4" 6 5 StapUton.,. ti 7 6 8-5 3-5
Poor Bulterfly forced hor way through at tha head of U19 atrel.-h. drew away from the burn h,
but woakened ln the lost slxtwnth and barely lMtix! Paddy's Cliolco closed fast on the outside and
would havo won ln anoiher stride. I'lcdra was Intorforcd with on Uie turn. Alm? B was shut off on
baiitblretch.
'<<>*> FOUBTB I5ACr>-HArj)WIN HlOnWEIGHT HANDICAP. Kor threo year-olds ind upward:
purno $1,080.86. Six ftirbnigs straight. Siart good. Won drlvlng; Plar9 saino. llme,
1:11. Wlnner, br. k. by .T^<-k Aikin ? Afrlm. Owiht. W. Vim. Tralner. K. Mc.Vaughton._
Indej, .siaricr." ^Wt.' p.l'. .st. 'A 'A S 1'ln._Jo< key! Open. HlghT Close. Place. Sh.
'?/.Ti Uoorge Btarr _ ll'T 1 2' 2"?j l' 1-' l"/4 Loftus .. . 2 13-5 i-2 O-w 1-1
(808) <>in thc Way . 127 4 1 1% Z'A 2)4 2\i Taplm . 2 11-'. 2 7-10 1 1
37? Hand Orenade.... 11.1 5 B 6S '"?' :'? 3- Buxton. k 8 5 8-5 7 10
2*3 luia Kranl. . llrt 2 8 ?'?'/> 6" 4'' 4Vi Lylie. 4 4 3 1 2-5
340 Dr. Jonnson . inrt R 4 4'3 8Vi ?" ' 5? Ambrosc- s 12 12 4 8-5
$27? Bll McCloy ..... li'2 3 6 6 6 B >\ ilnmiSton.. . 30 30 30 10_4
Oeorge Starr took command half way down the stretch and wio ln hand to last sixteenth, where
hn boro oul. Out ttio way had no exc.uso. Hand Grenade closed fast. Irma Frank was always out
4f)(\ FrFTFT RACE?DTJNTON HANDICAP. For three-year-olds and upward; purse $1,086.85.
rv/v Kelllng. One mile. Htart good Wnn eoslly- place same. Time. 1:03 3-5. Wlnner, b. g., by
Euiidrldgo--Mls? Itonald trvn.cr. K'>ntiicky Htable. Tralner. T. .1. Hannon._
fn'dw. Btarter. Wt P.l'. st. % H K 1'in. Joekey. Qpen.jilgl). Qose. Place. Ph.
808 Mlnto if ~. fol 1 4 8* 3' 1' 1' Wetsler_ 8-5 " 1 "6-10 1-4 ?
32H Snnpdragon . 99 2 1 4 < J'H '-" McCrann ..8 8 7 fi-6 ?
ar.Ji Wymiiliig . 10S 4 2 2J 2J 3? 3" McAtee. 05 2 C-5 1-3 ?
81 4 Kyrdarya _^., 03_3 3 1? 1? 4 4 Ktapleliin . ._.'.') f.n 60_^10_2
Mlnto wfnt lnu? tho icid In l?*t furlong and won going away lle bore oyi-r ln front of Snap
dragon ln tast llfly yards, tllghlly Inlerferlllg with thn Uttrr. '.Vyoralng llrcil after m.iKlug tho turn
fof home.
44)1 Brxrl1 BACB?MaldtPI. Three-year-old* and upward; purse $1,086.86. <>nn mile. Start bad;
won dr1?lng; plsco same. Tlroe. 140 2-5. Wlnner. br. c. by I^onawand?Klmr d'Orange.
;>yr.?r a/id tralner, W. Martin.
Tlroke down.
Brldesman mored up when rcadv and won going swsy. Doleful drc.|iped back after turning for
home. but came on a<?ln an.l ftnllhid out etr??ng. War Hocket made a strong bid half wsy down the
home, but cune 6l) o??ln tn.l ftnlthea
?trotcli, but tue.1 Ln final sliterulu,
Griscom Cup Defenders
Win by 13 Matches to 2;
Play Quakers To-day
A formidable array of women golf?rs
from the metropolitan district, com- j
posing the New York team that is de- i
; fending the Griscom Cup, overwhelmed I
| the Boston team in an intercity match [
' over the Apawamis Club course at Rye
; yesterday. The score was 13 matches
: to 2.
. Playing over the same links the day
before, the women representing the
Hub lost to the Philadelphia team by
. 12 matches to 3. The Quaker City
players will oppose the New York team
to-day in the final match for the trophy.
Three points went to the local play?
ers by default. Miss Glenna Collett,
the tifteen-year-old Providence girl,
i failed to play for the visitors. The
only New York women to lose were
| Mrs. T. Hucknall and Mrs. S. A. Her
! zog. The former was defeated by Miss
i E. Stevens, 2 up and 3 to play, while
| Mrs. R. Steinert humbled Mrs. Herzog
? by 5 up and 4 to play.
Mrs. F. M. Frazier, of the metro
: politan contingent, had the easiest
: match of the day, scoring over Mrs.
W. C. Johnson bv 8 and 7. The closest
match was between Mrs. A. S. Rossin,
: of New York, and Miss M. Young, of
! Boston, the visiting player carrying
Mrs. Rossin to the seventeenth cup be
j fore acknowledgment of defeat. Miss
! Marion Hollins, former metropolitan
I champion, defeated Miss Loulsa Wells
! by 5 to 4.
Mrs. William A. Gavin, former na
| tlonal champion, scored her match
Skeeters Again Beat
Reading in Good Game
Jersey City made it two out of three
with another victory over Reading at
West Side Park, Jersey City yesterday.
The score. was 4 to 2.
The rcore:
JERSEY C1T7 (IL) i READING ItLI |
ab r li po a <?'? ihrlipn an
W'sworth, ir. 4 n 0 0 0 oA'.mburg. lf s o n 1 on
.Blemlllcr, ts.! 1 l 1 4 OUunis, rf_.'. 0 0 2 00
B'auinaii 2b. 411 3 o ft WkIxt rf...8 1S 0 oo
SchrtijlUer.ri.3 11 2 0 o liiimniel. 1 b. .;i 1 0 11 0 0
DoNovUle. lb '.? 1 o?|il 2 0 Walsh, 3b. ...403 0 !?
Cobb, rf_40 1 1 1 ft SrnM-idmi. M. .2 0 0 1 SO
Downey, 3b..2 0 0 0 2 0IDoolaii, 2b...4 0 2 2 40
Hydo, c.3 0 0 0 1 OITrossen, .\...:ii>2 T oo
Milicr, p.. .200 0 4 0 ?Rrmvri, V.200 0 1 n
Schact, p_100 1 10 ?Bamhartl ..10 0 o 0 0
TotaLs ...27 4 .4 27 15 0|TotalS .70 2 8 2-112 0
*lii"tfil for Brown l;i tlie nlnth.
Rearllnc. n 1 n i> o 0 ft 1 0 2
Jersey City.. 0 0 030100 x?i
Two-basn hits?Cobb, Blemlller, Croesen,
"Welser. Stolen base?Biemlller. Sacrifice
hits?Phrldan. Brown. Dnubl? plays?
Cobb, Hyde and Bauman; Sheridan, Doolan
and Hunimel. Left on bases?Reading 0,
Jersey City 4. Base on balls?Off Mlller
3. olf Schact 1, off Brown 5. Hits- Off
Miller, 4 in 6 1-3 Innings. off Schact, 4 in
2 2-3 Innings. Hit by pitcher?Miller 2
(Crossan anrl SherManl. Strurk out?By
Mlller 1, bv Schact 5, by Brown 4. Wild
pitches?Miller. "Winning pitcher?Mlller.
Lotiing pitcher?Brown.
Phils to Return Sicking
PITTSBtfRGH, June 5. ?Manager
? McGraw, of the Giants, to-day an
' nounced that the controversy concern
I ing Eddie Sicking has been patched up
i with the Philadelphia club. McGraw
i says he has assurances from President.
Baker that he will return the infielder
j to the Giants, probably at the end of
I the season.
Veteran Turfman Dios
LEXINGTON, Ky., Juno 5.?Garret D.
Wilson, sixty-nine, secretary of the
Kentucky Association, which controls
the rapetrack here, and widely known
as a horse breeder, died at his home
here to-day after an illness of three
months.
Murray to Play Kumagae
CLEVELAND, June 6.?Lindley Mur?
ray, national tennis champion, to-day
accepted the invitation to play Ichiya
Kumagae, the Japanese expert, here
' July 26, the closing date of the tri
state doubles tournament.
The Summary
,,Mrs- w- A. Gavin, New Tork, defeated .
, ' ^r,W- Daley, Boston, 5 up and 3 to
Jlay; Miss Marlon Holl.'ns, New York, de
.eatedMri I* A. Wells, Boston. 5 and 4;
nrs. L. C. Stockton, Xew York, defeated
r*; ' F- RowUy, Boston, 4 and 2; Miss
b. Meyens, Boston, defeated Mrs. T. Huck
iall, New York. 3 and 2; Miss Georglanna
llish-ip. New Vork. defeated Mrs. R F.
Kimball, Boston, 4 and 3; Mrs. G. M
Htckscher, New York. defeated Miss E. W.
Alien, Boston, 5 and 4; Miss Beatrtce
Lounsberry, New York. defeated Mrs L. .
Q. White, Boston, 3 and 2; Mrs. G K,
Morrow, New York. deftated Mrs G B.
lohnson, Boston, 4 and 3; Mrs. R. Stein
ert, Boston, defeated Mrs. 8. A. Herzog '
New York, R and 4; Mrs. A. S. Rossin.:
New York, defeated Miss M. Young Bos?
ton, 3 and 1; Mrs. P. M. Frazier, New
Vork, defeated Mrs. W. C. Johnson, Bos?
ton, S and 7. Mrs. ,T. H. Aiexandre. New
York. defeated Mrs. W. P. Arr.oid, Boston,
5 and 4; Mrs. H. Blumenthal, Mrs J A
Moore and Mrs. W. C. Patterson, New
York, won by d? fault.
NEW YORK(13). BOSTON (2)
Mrs. Gavin (li Mrs. Dalev (0>"
Miss Holllns di Mrs. Wells (0)
Mrs-. Kto.-kton (1) Mrs. Rowley (0)
Mrs. Huckna.ll (0) Miss Stevens (1)
Miss Bishop (1) Mrs. Kimball (0)
Mrs. Heckscher (11 Miss Alien (0)
Miss Lounsberry (1) Mrs. White (0)
Mrs. Morrow (1) Mrs. Johnson (0)
Mrs. Herzog (0) Mrs. Steinert (1)
Mrs. Rossin (1) Miss Young (0)
Mr*. Frazier (1) Mrs. Johnson (0)
Mrs. Aiexandre (1) Mrs. Arnold (0)
Mrs. Rlumenihal (1) Default
Mrs. Moore (1) Default
Mis. Patterson (1) Default
over Mrs. E. W. Daley, the Bos?
ton champion, by 5 and 3. The
Philadelphia team will present a fine
:luster of players in the fight for the
:up, among its representatives being
Mrs, Ronald H. Barlow, who last Tues?
day won the women's Eastern eham?
pionship for the fourth time in nine
years.
Ball Causes Upset
By Def eat of Anderson
Percy L. Kynaston. Harold A. Throck
morton, Cedric A. Major and Lieuten- j
ant Peter Ball were the winners yes- '
terday in the annual New Jersey State
ehampionship lawn tennis tournament, ;
held on the clay courts of the Mont?
clair Athletic Club. All came through
to the semi-final round of the singles.
Play in the doubles went into the third
round.
Ball sprang a decided surprise by
defeating young Frank Anderson, Long
Island, North Side and Metropolitan
junior champion, by a score of 6?4,
6?4. Ball, a former Yale man, charged
the net so persistently and with such :
etfectiveness that Auderson's game lost }
much of its customary speed and ac
curacy. j
The summaries:
New Jersey State Champlonehip, Men's!
Singles, Fifth Round ?Percy L. Kynastom
deteated R. P. Bennett, 6?3, 8?2; Harold :
A ihrorkmorton defeated E. Oelsner
8?0. ti?2; Cedric Major defeated W.
McBurney, fi?4, 6?2; Peter Hall de?
feated }< rank Anderson, 6 ? 4, ti?4
Doubles.?First nmnd Fred Anderson
and Frank Anderson defeated O. M.-j.ean
and G. Dlxon. 7?5. 6?1. Second round:
Ball und Larmon deftated Haines and
Clark, , ?5, 8-- 8, 6?4.
Major Grecne to Coaeh Eleven
LEWISTON, Me., Juno 5.-r-Major
Roger A. Grcene, commander of the
101st Trench Mortar Battery of the
26th Division, was to-day se'lected as
football coach for Bowdoin College
next fall. He was formerly of the
Univerpity of Pennsylvania 'varsity
team and has coached at Colby and
Bates.
Red Sox Release Catcher
BOSTOX, June 5.?Catcher John
Henry was given his unconditional re- !
lease to-day by the Boston Red Sox.
Henry was for several years with .the i
Washington American league team and
later played with tho Boston Nationals.
Belmont Fntrles
FIRST RACE Two-year-olds; selling;
five furlongs; straight.
387 ?Flying Orb.. . U0I854 Aertal Us
390 Sand Khrr II...1081374 Taitl?T 11.1!! 111 *. 113
SECOND RACE Handicap; marea; three
year-olda und upward; six furlongs
Straight.
S75? gnfilada???...1261 882 Clllmney Hweep.ioo
270 1 nIry Wand.. .1301 345 Rme rt'Or 101
(;.'!>'? 1 Hmise maid ... .1141(878) SaWestra 120
.-:."> Horcns .104] X7r. ?Atlilone 07
200' Qutotuds .11? 290? Cobalt Law 111
357 Loulse v.119 375* Lady Gertruda 112
(.159) My Krlend. . ..1M|(3A1) Coluwhlne ll|
THIRD RACE?Condltjons; threo-year
olds; orre mlle.
(393) Natural Brldge.1141370' Tlmnderclap 104
- I'uvl-ie .104 357? Itnl Cralg lir
379* Yurucarl .U13?1 Cliasssur . 117
Purchase .114,
FOURTH RACE- Three-year-olds nnd
upward; handicap; one mlle and a six?
teenth.
35S Valor .1081 379 Ciloomr Gus.. 110
:-'.(?' riumderelap .... 98,(393) Natural Hrldge 103
22J? (lir.ar Khayyam. . l'."i 389' Ltirulllts 1'4
3?9 Holllstcr .U8| 351' Wyomlng .100
FIFTI! RACE -Claimlng; three-year-olds
and upward ; one mile.
2S7 SearHillght III.. 981381? ?FJouokus .. 101
878= Tropliy .118IS7S rtellrlngcr ... 113
819' UnwlM Child.... 95i27,l Tie I'm . 112
810? Jack Moiinl ...112 ? Stlvli ln Time .105
30b Common Law. ..111! ? I'xaclicr . . \\>
3S2' Benevolent .112 3S8 *Ulckors Nut_104
173 Lucius .111!
SIXTH RACE- for maldens; two-year.
olds. livo furlongs; straight.
? fJlndlator .115| ? Neddam 110
? Man o' War.1151383 Lady HrtRntou 112
? Hetrlevo .112|395 Bla.-k Ila.-klo .. [15
883 Hrvil Hog.1151383 American boy ll.s
?Apprentlce allowance claimed.
"Weather clear, track fast.
Latonia Re^iilts
First ra.e (three-year-olds nnd upward;
clalming: purse m.200; .?|x furlongs) Hap.
py Go Lucky. 118 (Westenholm), atraight
$79.S0, place $47 10, show $9.90, flrst; Buay
.Toe, 111 (Gentry), place $ir ro, show $8.10.
second; Irnpressive, 108 (Murray), show
$2.60, thlrri. Time. 1:13 2-5. PUld Kilts,
Rnmeau, Larry B , N'obleman, Contestant,
Caoambo, l>olly, Gordon Rusaell and Lang
horne also ran.
Second race (two-year-old malden flllles;
purse $1,200: four nnd a half furlongs)?
Martha I.uckett. 115 (Thurber). straight
$6.60, place $.'!.40. ghow $:'.. lirst ; Aleiic,
115 (Morys), place $3.20, show ?2.7o F,.,..
ond; Brlght Gold, 116 (VVnrrlngton). show
S4.90, third. 'Time. 0:54. Spectacular
liiii, Midia. Mountaln Gtrl, IIikIi Wlnd,
Lady Transvaal, Mamle O., Atab?ss and
Lady Sweep also ran.
Third race (threvyear-olds; pursn
$1,000; six furlongs)?Bon .Tour, 105
(Lunsfordl, straight $7.60, place $3.90,
show $3.20, first; Legal, 107 (Mooney),
placa $4.90. show $3.60, second; Lady Falr
play, 102 (Thurber), show $18.10, third.
Time, 1:12. DIxle Carroll. Galli Curct. War
Idol. Sam Reh, Balarosa, Pizarro and Car
rle Moore alao ran.
Fourth race (the Mlldale, three-year
olds and upward; purse $1.8-00: one mllei ?
Old Rosebud, 118 (Murray), atralght 43 80.
placa $2.40. ahow *2.10. nr?t . Huford. 11S
(Howard), plnce $B.,10, sho<- $3.40. .second;
Dodge, 115 (Thurber), show $3.10, third.
Time, 1:38 2-6. Llvaly, Green Jones,'DecK
mate and Sewell fuitibs also ran
Flfth raco (the Rosedale Handicap.
three-year-olda and upward; purse $2,200;
one mlle) ? Blacklo Daw, 119 (Gentry),
straight $5.40, place $3.80 ahow $2 50.
tlrst; Brlbed Voter. 110 (Thurber), place
$4.70, show $3, second; Reralo, 103 (Mur?
phy), show $1.40, third. Time, 1:2S. Dl
verBlon, Broom Peddler. Uncle White,
Draatic and Barney Shannon also ran.
Slxth rnce (three-yenrolds; rlalmlng;
purso $1.'.'00, one mile and n alxtaenthi
l.ncknwBiinu. 102 (Wright), stralglit $JS Ro,
plnce $7 80, show $4 40, (Irst ; Huntamann,
106 (Roblnaon), place $4.20, show $2 Sn
second; I.'-ap Frog-, lO'j (Murray). ahow
$2.80. third. Time. L48 4R. Tldal. ^ay
When, Mayor Gaivtn, Brunette, Uraoe,
Tom Brooka and Sarasota alao ran.
Birtish Seek Hirits
On Aviation From
NC-4 Comniander
"Success Due to Careful
Plans and Preparation,"
Read Tells Government
Leaders at Luncheon
-
LONDON, June &?Lieutenant Com-1
mander Albert C. Read and the crew j
of the American seaplane NC-4, which ?
made the successful transatlantic !
flight, as well as Commander J. W. j
Towers and the others who handled
the NC 'planes, were guests to-day -at
a luncheon given by Major General
Seely, under secretary for air, in the \
House of Commons.
The luncheon was given to permit
discussion of the future of British
aviation. The Prinee of Wales, Lord
Rirkenhead, the Lord High Chancellor;
James W. Lowther, speaker of the ?
House of Commons; the Earl of Read?
ing, former ambassador to the United
States; Winston Spencer Churchill,
Secretary for War, and Field Marshal
Sir Douglas Haig, were present.
General Seely, in proposing the
health of Lieutenant Commander
Read, assured him and the other
Americans that "there is no trace of
envy on our part for your splendid per
forrnance."
Lieutenant Commander Read in re
sponding said:
"We want to thank you for the
wonderful welcome you have given us
to London. I am glad to see Com?
mander Grieve here and am sure
Hawker would be here but for indis
position resulting from the great re?
ception he has had.
"Our success was due to careful
planning and preparations made. Fly?
ing aeross waa the easlest part of the
proposition."
The Prinee of Walea ln responding
previously to a toast to hla health,
said:
."I wish to congratulate heartily
Commander Read and his associates
who'were first to fly the Atlantic."
It was announced at the luncheon
that British lighthouses soon will be
fitted out to throw vertical beams to
assist airmen.
Motors and Motorista
Information about the state of the
trunk touring lines should be of inter?
est to motorists who contemplate mak?
ing trips this week end. A report
made by the bureau of tours of the -
Automobile Club of America im.1ic.tcs
that, although there arn detoura on
many main roads, conditions on the
whole are good.
Here is something in relation to the
Jersey routes: The road on Staten
Island between St. George and Totten
ville is open al! the way and in g.1
condition. There is no construction
work between Pcrth Amboy and Key
port. The Atlantic HighlandB Boule?
vard and the Ocean Boulevard through
the coast resorts are good. Rumaon
Road between Red Bank and Seabright
is tine. There are some rough stretches
between Red Bank and Long Branch.
Holmdell Road between Keyport and
Coltsnerk is open and all right. Cran
bury Turnpike from Now Brunswick to
Hightstown is good, so also the road
from Hightstown through Windsor to
Trenton.
On the Hudson County Boulevard is
a short section under construction.
Motorists gonitf to Newark can turn
into Bergen Avenue at Summlt Station
and right into ('hurch Street, entering
the small park just aeross the boule?
vard and then over the Plank Road
into Newark. The road is <^ne-i and
in fair condition through Springfield,
Plaint'ield and Summit, also through
Summit, Far Hills and Gladstone.
The Morristown Road ig in good
shape. The bad ourve over Schooley's
Mountain has ben repaired and resur
faced The Rlusconetcong Valley route
between Hackettstown and Easton ia
good as far as VVashington, but from
there on is very rough, Motorist
turning off to follow a dirty road via
Asbury. The Delaware Water Cap
route from Hackettstown is in good
condition to Bridgeville. From there
on it is rough and worn to Delaware.
Between Hnckensack and Arcola 'he
Suffern-Tuxedo route is closed. There
ia a fair detour. No construction work
is going on on the Bear Mountain
route. The road also is open between
Livingston and Hudson.
Conditions in Westchester County,
on Lonp Island (both north and south
shores as well as the conneetin^ roads)
and on the Boston Post Road as far
as New London are reported never bet?
ter. There is construction work be
yond New London between Groton nnd
Pequonnoek. This may be nvoided by
going through Eastern Point and
around the Hotel GriSwold, connecting
at Maystic with the main line. The
approaches to the bridge at N>w Lon?
don are expected to be finished about
August 1,
There is construction work on the
Xarragansett Pier road. Motorists
bound to Providence and Boston go di?
rect through from Wakefield over tlie
Tower Hill road into Fast Greenwich
In design and
for the money
"Obvioiishf the
Best"
t/ie only
COATCUT
UNION SUIT
Atmiortof
comfort and
convenience
Silk or Cotton
GUAttANTEED
FABRICS
One Dollar
anctup
Chain Shirt Shops
tXtULST SH ?-'-.' rS IM AMUKA
Hotel ( . .mm.ni ore
Hrtel P?nnt.vl<rsnla Hotel Itnpartal
317 Broadway ?i?7 Broadway
8(1 Cortlunclt St. \ 14*4 l;,., ?!? ,,y
139 Nuiuu St. "1 Xrar 48d W.
110 Ctiiunl>4?r* St. 83 E. 11th 84,
134 Del&nrey ^. 804 W. 12Sth t?t.
Brooklyn | 867 Fulton St.
Shops - 4;u I ulton Bt.
Newark Shop. 170 Market Stro
glSridgeport, Waterbnry,
sa u...
-, I
Corsair Once More
To Be Morgan Yacht
Flagship of Submarine I Im-ci.-i
Will Have Her Luxurious
Fittinps Ke^tored
After two. years i e servieej in ft
waters thr converted yacht <"
flagship <if the
marine chasera which opei
Boi d< aux, will be retui ? Caef
days by the na r, J.
Piei pont Mo
the New York Na i
tho guns with whic!
during the war, bu
to ha\ e her ba< k in cm ?
. 11
ous intei ?
The Corsair, with
length ai
largest and coat lieal >
When this country < i '? r d the u.ir in
1917 Mr. Morgan ofTered
tho govemmi
Her mahogany interior
at I '?. ? ? fa m - - ?
? - ? the K
tertainod, b
room.
Sh? sailed soon .?if' i
I sioned in the ati ? ? ?! ' ?
I nearly ? ? <? j i ars
I tate r, New \ "t k ' wrai i ?
I known addrei i
Short Orcuit Burns Two;
lies l:p Second \ve. h
!>?il! Slips Vgainsl Electric <jt
l?lf Thai : srriea 1 1,000
Volm
Twn men wi re bui ? ? ! < ?
that he may dii
? ? ?
'
eable carn
A !. W
,,,,, .,. ?
fcatOroDinfrii
Lowest Pi '?.?
CORD TIRES
W'. BEST M
At Lowest Prices in H. Y.
FIRESTONES & FISKS
30x3* 2 Diamond Firsts .|
33x4 S. S. N. S. 1 .
NEEDHAM TIRES
Ifxl'; J.. | tl*.
Mason Tires, 37x5. .. .$26
Hardman First Quality Tires
35x5. ..$25 36x4'2. ..$25
?
Qsndrlehea '
"?
Tufces, al! Sizes. .>].50 ta $3.D0.
Select Auto Bargains.
Eaay !'?-. i iam? a ,
Qtvcn; A.UI
New or l*r.| U.iIi.k: |t,K >(... U
Put en Tour C*i
Jandorf Automobile Co.
I".rf?rr"r?t'<J: F.*thl' '?->.?,! ln :*$S
1763 Broadway
N"?*r (."'li IM
Hodj l?. pi -Hiu. || ?. |
ItROOKLYN .
l si tUAtnrC U< Bronklj n S 1
WMTCHMI |
... ~ ^ miAM'ii
141 North MkJu m., r?it CfceaOr, N y.
instead of down around into Narragan- j
sett Pier.
A reeommended way into Xew Eng- !
land is through White Plains, Ridge- j
field and Danbury to Waterbury, then i
over Southington Mountain into Hart- !
ford. From there on the inside route j
through Willimantic to Providence, also |
from Willimantic south through lantic
and then down the east side of the J
Thames into New London, is good.
The A. 0. A. road car anfl the club's !
chief roadman are now on un inspec
tion tour through the Pocono Moun
tains, the Finger Lake and Adirondack
districts of Xew Vork. Conditions on
these routes will be given in Tlie
Tribune as reports are made to the
A. C. A. bureau of tours.
C. E. T. S.
$500 Reward Offrrcd
For News of Aviator
(.'apt. Jamea Now Missing Eight
Days and Experts Think
He Fell in tlie Sound
Special Cnrrexporflevc*
PITTSFIELD, Mass., June 6_A re
ward or $500 waa offered to-nlght for
information of the aviator, Captain
Mansell R. James, who has been miss?
ing eight days. Since (aptan James
rose from the Slater Meadow, in
Tyringham, Mass., May 20, only one
man, Patrick Shea, of Now Marlboro,
has neen the flier or his 'plane.
Dr. J. F. Jamea am! E. VV. Brown,
of Sarnia, Canada, who arrived here
orning, will direct n pei onal
search for Captain James. < ortlandt F,
Bishop, \ ice ; resident of tha I
( lub 'if America, arrived in Lenox to
night and has ii sued a cnll for vnlun
teera and automobilea to search 1 itch
field County, Conn., and Duchess Ooun
ty, New Vork.
Belief 'hit Captain Jamea hat! fallen
into Long Island SoUnd or tlie Atlantic
\? i c xpresst 'I last nig! ' I ?-? ofl i
the A- ro ' lub of America, following
receipt of a report from J R Murdock,
? upe? ii ?"? '!. nt of the tc
ch mge at rorringt -v. i'< nn.
Mr. Murdock stated th.it he hnd roado
ti te] phone canvass of houses along
Captain .lam s's route from Lee and
had succeeded in tracing the course of
? ? ? i r b ? i l.:ock I onn
i . it i north of Waterbury. The
I ed ovi r Ha ncock st aboul
12:30 '! hursday aftei pani,
toward Ansonia !? ia 1
tl ?? supp .? of fuel tm'i ou? wh le Jame?
waa flj ng over Long Island Sound to
ward Mineola.
New York IMasons to Attend
Rites for Prinee of Wales
SYRACUSE, N Y . .1 me 5 Grai I
M ister W II am S. Farn vr of New
tate, Grand Si cretar t Roberl
Judson Kenworthy and Past <;r*rd
Master Towneend Scudder will sail
fr ? New Yorlt un the Maureti nia oi
June 14 in order to be present at the
- ising of the Prinee of Walea to
Masonic honors in London on Juno 21
Every English speading prptt-i
in the world uill b? represt
Wilhon Signs Pcnsion Bill
WASHINGTON, June 5. Secretary
Tumulty announced to-day that Presi?
dent Wilson had signed the emergency
deficiency appropriation bill, which ln
rhnles appropriations foT war risk
allotments nnd pen^ions for the fiscal
year ending June 30.
OME men can afforef to demand style
at any price, others insist on having
style at a very definite price?and
they get it at Hirsch's. Our shoes can
compete with any in style and quality,
but when it comes to price, ours are
usually 2Sc'e beneath the others.
Smart Cordovan Boot
with hrown Cordovan
vamps and light.welght
Calf uppers to match. A
tine. c oo! shoe for the man
who likes high shoes in
summer.
LMMmSCh
SMOC COMPANY
SbctSb Avt. at 39th Stett
Local Women Golfers Rout
Hub Team in Tronhv Match