New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 07, 1919, Image 15

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 07, 1919, Page 15, Image 15
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 07 June 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-06-07/ed-1/seq-15/>

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Purchase Wins First Start;
MishapBeatsQmarKhvyyam
Poacher AJso Lands Purse for Hildreth on
Initial Appearance; Viau's Imported Steed
Spreads Hoof and Is Forced Out of Elmonfr
By W. J. Macbeth !
The fellow who first made that crack "He who hesitates is lost" was ?
jjst talking: through his hat, that's all. AVho ever hesitated more about
starting a hor?e than did Sam Hildreth in his cogitations over his three-!
year-old colt. Purchase, which cost him a small fortune at last fall's j
dispersal sale of the Brighton Stable? ? '
Sam had this good one entered somewhere 'most every day since the !
opening of the Belmont Park meeting, but never, until yesterday, did he
send him to the barrier.
They finally cut this Purchase loose
in the third race at a mile. And what
a horse! It seems a pity now they
ciidn't wait till to-day's Suburban for
the introduction. There would have
been a great price in that field, and
Purchase galloped home so fast and
easily yesterday lie looked as if he
might have gone on well for any dis?
tance up to a mile and a quarter, any?
how.
If the stable connections thought
they could fool anybody by scratching
Purchase seven times straight before
they felt themselves absolutely safe,
they were badly mistaken. The players i
all teok to Purchase like ducklings to ?
water. The chestnut colt was just
about the most heavily played good |
thing of the Eastern season to date.
Gallops Fast Mile
That mile over a lightly showered j
track was just an exercise gallop for i
Purchase. Never once did Taplin let
down the son of Ormondale. He gal?
loped the mile in the fast time of
1:37 1-5, and he probably could have!
beaten the record if there had been any
company tit to make him extend him- '
self.
The Ilildreth colt, which made every
post a winning one, breezed home on
the bit a half dozen lengths in front of
Thunderclap, after bearing out badly,
at homo turn and through the
El
' . by and large it was quite a
Hildreth benefit, yesterday's racing
i. gramme. Eddie Taplin made it a
1 ' average of 1.000 for this owner
end trainer when he spread-eagled the |
i^-iii in the fifth race, at a mile, with
Poai . This one, out to the races
the first time, had been "scratched"
Bin as often as Purchase. Ho was
even a surer thing and at a better ,
pr. e the way the race was run.
Starter Mars Cassidy staked this;
particular favorite to n half dozen :
lengths advantage by sending the field j
away as Poacher raced up to the bar- ?
tier. Good as the others may have ;
It ? hey had little chance after such '
t ' . which was very, very bad for1
iv- ? g but Poacher.
Soon Loses Competitors
ffaj in sent the Star Shoot gelding .
?1 . it a merry clip all the way and
completely lost all his competitors j
t. ' y down the stretch. Stitch In ;
time was much the best of the others, j
Lucius, off poor;y, quit badly when
c. I upon in the stretch.
: >ur winning favorites, all well
Bl? .. made it a salubrious afternoon
for the talent despite the showery
* r. The only startling upset de
I a ; a result of an accident in
the Elmont Handicap, fourth on the
car... and supposedly the feature when
V.' . ! Yiau's famous Omar Khayyam,
.ipread a hoof and finished absolutely
"ir." fact that Johnny I.oftus rode
Omar, which was reported to be in top
form, induced a very heavy play on
t- : ported Marco horse. But acci
. der'- happen in the best regulated
fcor families. Omar Khayyam will
BBvi - . be thrown out of training for
?Ome mo nth 8.
With him eliminated from the race
ear ?. ii : roved only a breeze for Will?
iam Martin's light weighted Valor.
Ca an goi this or.e away winging
a- . - a killing pace every foot of the
dista. :e. Natural Bridge was the only
er.e that could keep within gunshot and
he 'rawing Valor by a half dozen
lengths at the finish.
Two Fitst for LoftuB
Johnny Loftus, like Taplin, won the
brackets twice during the afternoon.
With Enfilade over the six furlongs
(?Straight course he outrode Rylvestra,
?itl Taplin up. Johnny had the leg on
1 Man o' War, odds-on favorite of the
eloi g dash at five furlongs. This one
prowl one of the finest looking two
year olds seen in some time. Man o'
War galloped away from his company
?' nished under triple wraps in the
eomn mdable time of 0:59.
rig Or'ri had plenty of luck, as
*<? : at plenty of speed, in the open
. i.';- ' . n of five furlongs. This one
?> ' i away clear and won under
'<??? Tattle, Sand River II and Aerial
? - ed each other to pieces through
the first furlong. Tattle couldn't. g<-t
I ? .'?c till too late. This chestnut
'.'< ? ? rushed v.-^h great courage.
( i of the hottest tips of the meet
' ; ??:?? Fairy Wand, which finished
y.x\'n in the i.econd race. Such a play
?s? made on Gifford A. Cochran'B mare
she went to the post favorite. The
Ut.-. that Willie Knapp rode the mare.
.' iced the r'-Kular*. to pay nr-rious
V'trr on to the "fed box" reports.
Kr :'-; and Fairy Wand were only p.pec
tat'.r ? at all i tages.
I RACING
AT n ka f i j v r r,
BELMONT
PARK
TODAY
THE SUBURBAN
COACHING CLUB OAKS
AMATEUR CUP HANDICAP
2 MILE STEEPLECHASE
;.f l % tnh-r MikIi Mm?? Kv*;it?.
niun RACK AT ??W? I*. M.
H'r/IUI, J'.A'IS TRAIN?
!>??? Nnoi ?".??!/?,, 2?4 K! ?ii/J 7i(. *?.
?u/< fro? <-;*'i.--ii a?., ?;<??/,* ?,?? ?? r/ so
?/:"? %>. atinnit i/p to I -'?* /', M H("i?i
PCSft Hv#ri*4 fur Lsdk?. ' MMM *1?4
-. i?*^f)?'l .// >'-,'??
Or*n4 Manrt * VanUltrU, ??.30. f
__j.f4j*?, II,M. l/u-lndio? U.tr Tat, j
I Starters, Jockeys and
| Probable Odds for
i Classic Suburban
Hnrse.
War Cloud. .
Exterminator
"Sweep On.
?Over There
I.anius ....
Vindex ....
P?PP .
Corn Tassel.
Boniface . . .
Princeps . ..
Star Class. .
?W. II. Coe entry.
Five Title Tennis
Tourneys to Start
On Heights To-day
The twenty-second annual men's
Metropolitan lawn tennis championshp
in singics cf.fl* doubles, together with
the Bronx County singles champion?
ship, the Manhattan doubles champion?
ship and the Husbands' and Wives'
mixed dou'oles championship, will be
started this afternoon on the clay
courts of the New York Tennis Club.
238th Street and Broadway (the o\l
West Side Tennis Club grounds}.
The winner of the singles will take
down both, the Metropolitan and the
Bronx County championship cups. Ich
iya Kumagae is the present holder of
the former and William T. Tilden, 2d,
of the latter cup. The same rule will
be followed with respect to the men's
doubles trophies.
To-morrow play will begin at 10
o'clock, but at each succeeding day the
matches will begin at 2??0 o'clock.
All matches in the men's events will
be the best two out of three sets, ex?
cept in the finals, when three out of
live sets will be played. The mixed
doubles all will be two out of three
sets.
The 124 enrties in the singles in?
clude some of the most prominent play?
ers in the East, among them being S.
Howard Voshell, former national in?
door champion: Harold A. Throekmor
ton. former national interscholastie
champion; II. Van Dyke Johns, of Cal?
ifornia; Harold L. Taylor, national ju?
nior champion; Alex Her, Leonard
Beekman, Alrick H. Man, Francis T.
Hunter, Albert J. Ost?ndorf and Fred
C. Anderson.
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Baltimore (two)
Newark at Reading (two)
Buffalo at Binghamton (two)
Rochester at Toronto (two)
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Baltimore, ">: Jersey City, 3.
Toronto, 2; Rochester, 1.
Binghamton, 3: Buffalo, 2.
Newark at Reading (rain)
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. Pc! W. L. Pc.
B more.. 2 I 10 .706 Buffalo.. 13 21 .382
T'ronto. 24 11 .686 Newark. 14 22.389
Bing't'n. 20 12 .625 J. City... 11 22 .333
Roch'fr. IS 14 .563 Reading. 9 21.300
Probable
Wt. Jockey. Odds.
.122 Knapp.3 to 1
. 128 Bui well _ 3 lo 1
. 108 McAfee _ 4 to 1
. 102 Mevers . 4 to 1
.120 Loftua . 6 to 1
. 106 Ambrose ... 6 to 1
.109 Kelsey . 8 (o 1
. 108 I.vke .10 to 1
.107 Nolan .12 to 1
. 102 Taplin .15 to 1
. .93 Wessler ... .30 to 1
vorite for
Eleven Crack
Racers Clash
In Big Stake \
Macomber Entry, Knapp Up,
Installed Choice for Clas?
sic at Belmont Track
The Suburban Handicap, a turf classic ?
as rich in sentiment as any contested
upon the metropolitan tracks, will be
the big feature offered the holiday j
crowd at Belmont Park this afternoon. |
"Suburban Day" invariably attracts |
to the races all that is best in the asso- I
ciations of the sport of kings. It is i
a gala day; a society day. A day, for
? Mew York at least, mucn tne same as
Derby Day is to the phlegmatic Briton.
Whether the field be good, bad or in?
different; whether the weather bright
or dull, fair or wet, the scene of the
. Suburban Handicap is almost sure to
attract a record attendance to the
: shrine of sport.
This year's running of the Suburban
Handicap should not bo lacking in any
of the many strong features that usu
; ally go to make Suburban Day a high,
I light on the sporting calendar. Enough
: thoroughbreds of approved class?nfrom
the eligible ages have been named'
overnight to star? as to assure a class
i of competition unusually spirited and
| thrilling even for this renowned clas
i sic of the Eastern turf.
And though the stake has but $3,500
j added subscriptions already paid in
assure a rich purse for which the best
of the eligiblcs will surely start re
j gardless of weather and track condi
? tions.
Rain May Be Factor
No less than eleven high class thor
j oughbreds have been named for this
! year's Suburban, and it would not be
j at all surprising if one or more were
! added at the last moment. The con
I dition of the track, of course, may af
i feet the class of the field to a certain
degree. But what little rain had fallen
up to a late hour last night could no
more than well lay the dust.
Possible showers are predicted for
to-day. But the course is well drained,
and barring a heavy and steady down?
pour is likely to be good, if not, indeed,
lightning fast for the big race.
If the track is fast A. K. Macomher's
; War Cloud will probably be favorite.
' This one will be ridden by the veteran
: Willie Knapp, and is reported to be in
! top form. War Cloud never liked the
; heavy going, and unless the track is
i fast it is very unlikely that he will
; face the starter.
Another that is bound to command
| due respect and consideration is Willis
?Sharpe. Kilmer's four-year-old Ex?
terminator. This one, winner of the
Kentucky Derby last year, will be es?
pecially favored if the going happens
to be heavy. It waa in the mud that
he, a rank outsider, carried off the
Kentucky honors. Another one which
is a mud running fool and which should
show to advantage in slop or putty is
George W. Toft's Papp. R. T. Wilson,
jr.'s, Corn Tassel, like War Cloud, will
scarcely accept the issue on any but
i a lightning course.
Two in Coe Colors
The Coe colors will be well repre
\ sented in Sweep On and Over There,
both in rather light ?among the select
company involved. Harry Payne Whit?
ney's Vindex, which disappointed both
in the last Kentucky Derby and the
late Preakness, is one that is always
dangerous in any company. So far in
: his stake engagements he has refused
! to run to his form in work.
I G. D. Widener's Lanius, with Johnny
? Loftus in the saddle, is another that
i should command attention. This com
,' bination has already accounted for one
; stake, though not in a field of such
quality.
The Suburban Handicap, which was
inaugurated by the Coney Island
; Jockey Club and first run at Shecps
'? head Bay back in 1884, is a race for
' three-year-olds and upward at one mile
and a quarter.
All of the candidates named for to
j day took their final workouts Thurs
i day morning. War Cloud and Papp
i showed the best form in these, trials.
Racing Summaries
Belmont Park, June 6
?rifk?? FIRST RACE?Selling: for two-year-olds; purso $700. Five furlongs. Start good: won easily;
rV^i pl? ? ,|riving rirut;. 1 00?-3, Winner, b. g.. by Orby?Phenlcla, Owner. C. J. Applegate.
Trauiur. L. J IU-mhcliner.
1 lea Starter _Wt. P.I'. St. \ "? 1? ..Fin._.lockoy^_Open. High. Clog?. Place, t
.,-? Flying Orb .....110 3 :? 1V4 1' 1* l'V? Wessler.... 7-5 5-? 11-5 7-10.
374 Taule . Ill 14 4 4 214 2? Kyan. 8-5 .1 13-5 4 ".
390 Sand Hiver II.... 10* 4 1 2'14 2'14 4 3' Lyko. S 8 7 2
3.-. (_Aerial . 11.'. 2 2 3H? 314 31 4 Met.-aif ...11-5 5-2 9-5 8-5
Flying Orb made all the. running, drew out at the furlong pole nnd won hard hold. Tattle, oiiliun
In i Kc fir?', pan. closed fast through laai bljueenih. Hand Klvor ran a fair raco. Aerial stopped In
last eighth.
?tO'i HECONTJ RACE?THE BELDAME: for mares three years old and upward; puri>o ?700. SU
*"?' furlongs, straight. Hurt good; won easily: place driving. Time, 1.11. Winner, h. f., by
Kamn?! -La Kllie. Owner. M I,. S.-hwuri?.. Trainer. .1. Hastings._
In del Starter, _ Wt_P.P. Ht. 14 la H K?n. "jockey. Open. High. Qom. Place. Bh.
876' Enniade ........ 128 S 2 11? l'Vb 1 '?? l1" Loftua...... 3 7-2 16-5 fi-5 8-5
(875) Ka lustra . 120 30 7 6?4 3<?4 2H 2' Taplin. 5 7 ? 5-2 6-5
(351) Columbine . UK 5 8 7 "V? '"ti 8'14 Carroll. 5 7 7 5-2 6-5
845 Ho?e d'Or . lOf, 11 5 314 51? 5' 4h Nolan.
Louise V.lift 4 3 Vy 214 3V4 514 nutwell.
2?0 Falo Wand .... 120 ft 1 514 6? ?' 614 Knapp.
290? Quietude . 117 >'. 4 Cl? 414 7' 714 Ryan. 12
Dorcas . 107 Hi 2 11 fl 0 ? 8? Lvke.
Ftteni
(3591 My Friend . IM 7 2 4>j 814 ^'i ?14 Ilaynes. 20 ,?o 30 lo 5
290? Cobalt Lass . 114 1 ft 10 10 jo 10' Wessler_ 20 25 25 8 4
362 Chimney Bwlft_.. im> "? 1" 11 11 II II ('nllahan... 20 H0 30_10_5
Enfila I? look the ?end right after the start, set a rant pae? all the. way nnd won a3 she pleased.
Balrestra ran tw race. Columbine closed fast tbreugii last furlong. Louise V. tired In final sixteenth,
At\A THIRD HACK For three-year-olds; ?700 added. One mile. Start good; won easily; place
"'*' * driving. Timo, 1 37 1-5. Winner, eh. c, by Ornmndale?(therryoia. Owner and trainer.
:-' ' '!. lire It___
Indei. Btarler Wt, f.P. St._14 _14_% Fin. . Jockey!_npen.~H.lgh, Close. "Place. Bh".
r. has. .....114 2 4 114 1"* l'Vi 1? T?piiil. 7-10 1 4-5 1-4 ?
370? TVmder.-lap . 104 6 :i 5 31? 2? 2? MeAlee.... 8-5 2 3-3 1-3
Dayduc . l'Vi 4 2 2>14 2? 3"> 310 Kerssy. 10 12 1? 2 1-2
'--! I .\a?SMir . 117 1 1 3h 414 4>> 414 Nolan. HO Ml :,0 lu 3
?? Roy I'ralg . .. 117- 3 4 u. r. 5 5 O'Hrlen .. . _15 20 20 4 B-5
1 irchaae ?as never fully intended. Came Into thi stretch on the rail, moved out to the middle
of the tra'!-. ?' 'I won ij..<W wraps, Thunderclap ivas poundi the Lest of the others. Others beaten
off.
AJ\~ FOURTH RACE- TUB KLMONT HANDICAP. I"r three year olds and upward: $1,000
"'?? added. On? and one-sixteenth miles Ht art good, won easily; place same. Time, 1.44.
. . '., Bal.oi Muriel_Owner and trainer. W. Martin.
:, , art?] _ i P P HL_V? H \ Fl". .Inekey._Opan High. Close. Place Bh. I
..... IOS 2 2 i 1? l'a 1-' Callaban... 0 2 7 2 7 2 ? ? j
irai Bridge 103 4 214 '?- '-'"
. }.. - ?15 1 1 8? 814 S?
?I i .ti . ' I. f t, > Jir/i
Time ' i ra?! ? a new tra/k record. Valor set a leTrlfte pace from the. start: was well In hand at,
th? stretch and *w M rie pleaded. Natural Hildg? run hi? race, other two were outrun from the
? art *
A (If* FIFTH HA' V. tot Hire? year, old? and upward; purs?. 1700 On? mile. Htart bad: won
*?""? i^P/ping place driving. Time, 1:39 2-6. Winner, eh. g., by Btar Rhooi?Partridge. Owner
and trainer. S ' 'li: .-."_-_-_._r_
Wiarter' Wt. P.P. "5T_14 % %_Fin^ Jockey. Opwi. High ?Jose Place. Bh.
- P??rher : ?TT 4 l I? 1'- I',, l[" Taplin.. ?-5 3-2 U-lo 2-5 -
H','- in Tim? 105 2 d ?: f?! 8'H 2*4 Hi.edman.. J 10 10 ,i 6-5
I -. i -,?.-.,?. Law . . Ml 7 i 2' 14 214 8? Williams... 5 l?-? 7-5 8-6
17? t,,,,?:?. _ 11-, 1 . 4"/4 3>14 4? 4% lyiflu? . 5-2 II 16-5 I 2-5
:?>? Mleki'yniil 104 <1 2 B1 5? 5* f.' Ilarnlltmi .. 80 40 40 12 5
2i7 h.?.- i, Light 111 98 .', 7 7 7' r,< M HLpieu?.... 20 80 M 8 4
??'?',' I ./?,?? (fold _ 95 J_ "? '?"<? 4' _7_7.CallallW 26 25 25_7__^S
Posent! got about thre? T?ilxt?.K Vim beat of l?i?" fart, hid a world of n>eed. and th? further
(hey w?j?| fti? fiirlber h? dre.W ?way. ?tltch I? Time c lo?ed a big gap Trom a poor beginning.
t'oramon Law w?? ?topping ?t th? and, LuelU* bad Util* chanca fr?n where h? got off.
4117 BCXTil BACK ?'0| maiden two year old?; purte, ?700. Fin furlong?, ?Irnlght. Htart good;
,,'4 - .?-?- /ififlng Tlrnn. 0:59. Winner, ch, e. l,y Pair Play? Mahuhah. Owner,
fllddl? r^?,
pls-e Mi
1 ?/ m?*'," hi I*"p Hit" <7i ^ '4 Tin"" Joekey Open. High. Ci?"??. Place. Bh,
?7s? 0' V.nr ili" "*T 3 114 ?' ?" '* CoftU?..,... 3 '," 7 10 3->. ? 5
Hetrtev? . . 112 fl 2 2* 2" :" V*, Trpxlar. ?o 20 7 f.-i 4-5
?SsVltVwn . . .. 115 H fl 8? 314 8' 8* Huxion. 12 20 20 5 K-?
??. lOmlldog ... 115 3 4 814 ??' 4Hi 4' Wall? - f, 2 4 4 45
?Gladiator . . i|r, 4 1 6J BVi '.' 5? Iiutweil.. .. 12 20 20 5 R 5
lAnWVan fb/y.. . 115 2 5 7 7 7 fl' HI?? . 5-3 4 4 4-5 -
3*3
???>?? l.i'g I'.righ. . . 112 _J_
?1'."* 'On '?Jujn'y tjsbt*
MM'-alf fl ID 10 3 I
?BofliV ?nirv '#>llfl'7 ftlJld? ?dry ... _ ..
?Ian e. W'jf t(pii/?d ill? 'l"ld all thi, war. ran Ilk? a real ogod roll, and won galloping. Retrieve
?bow? dtiHta, bul w_) sU?D_k? at Um ?suL goddam rao a fair rat?.
Suburban Handicap
Willard-Dempsey to Box
On July 4, Rain or Shine
Rickard Not to Post?
pone ; Champion Misses
Punch and Takes Fall
TOLEDO, June 6.?Jess Willard and
Jack Dempsey will meet in their heavy- I
weight championship contest here July
4 whether there is a clear sky or a rrriv
ing rainstorm. Tex Rickard promoter
of the match, made this announcement
to-night in denying reports that the
contest might be postponed until the
next day if incdement weather cropped
up.
"All talk of a postponement is idle,"
Rickard said. "I am taking this stand
now for the benefit of the public. There
will be thousands of persons in Toledo
from every part of the country, and
to ask them to stay over for another
day would be imposing an undue hard?
ship.
"It is possible the contest may be
delayed an hour or two, but it will not
be postponed."
Seat Sale $300,000
Rickard announced that the advance
sale had reached the astonishing total
of $300,000. This indicates, it was
said, that the total gate receipts will
exceed $500,000.
It became known to-night that Wil?
lard is after Clay Turner, the Indian
light heavyweight; Harry Greb, of
Pittsburgh, and Bartley Madden, an?
other light heavy, to work with him
Jfatwthorms
E3F-^- -^?g?j
As a horrible example of what might
happen under an "anti-dry" r?gime,
yesterday stands out vividly in the
mind.-; of lawn tennis players and fol?
lowers of the game. The single, day of
'fc-ain completely upset the schedule of
the women's Metropolitan champion?
ship tournament at the West Side
Tennis Club, and a repetition to-day
will still further complicate matters.
Miss Marion Zinderstein and Miss
Eleanor Goss were to have played their
semi-final round match in the singles
at 3 o'clock yesterday, and later in the
afternoon wer? to have paired in the
doubles and played Mrs. George W.
Wightman and Miss Eleanora Sears
for the championship. The semi-final
round matches in the mixed doubles
were to have been played also, reserv?
ing the1' singles final and the mixed
doubles final for to-day.
As it was, this is what actually
happened: Early in the forenoon,
"Mike," the head groundman at the
Forest Hills club, spread the huge
tarpaulins over the Xo. " and No. 3
grandstand courts and then twiddled
his great thumbs and hoped for the
best. Early in the afternoon Mrs.
Edwin Cornell Dublo, the chairman of
the tournament committee, and the
committee itself arrived at the club?
house and all hands surveyed the
dreary spectacle.
"What is more forlorn than a tennis
court during a rainstorm?" somebody
wanted to know. But nobody knew. A
few minutes later Miss Zinderstein,
Miss Goss, Mrs. Wightman and Miss
Sears arrived, arrayed for the courts.
A consultation was held, and it was de?
cided to give the elements every op?
portunity for being decent, and not to
call the schedule definitely off until
5:30 o'clock.
A few minutes later William T. Til
den, 2d, national clay court champion;
Parnhaim Too Much
For Jersey Skeeters
BALTIMORE, June 6. ? Parnham
emulated the mighty "Babe" Ruth in
to-day's game with Jersey City, his
pitching and batting being responsible
for Baltimore's victory, 5 to 3. The
big pitcher made a homer, a double
and a single.
The score:
BALTIMORE 11. I..) I JERSEY CITY (I. L.)
ah r h pu a p ah r h po a e
Mal.ii>!. 8b. ..5 1 3 1 4 0 W'mvorh, If.,4 0 0 5 On
Lawry, If_4 0 1 3 0 0 Biemlller, B3..4 0 0 2 2 0
.Tacoh.son. cf. .4 1 1 0 0 0 Hauniaii. 2b. .4 11 I 0 0
Home rf.,,.4 0 0 0 0 0 Schv-elUer, rl'.4 I .' 1! 0 0
Morgan. 2b. .2 1 1 110 DoX'vUle, lb 4 0 1 7 3 0
Bishop, lb...30 1 12 0 oiconb. cf.311 o o o
Hn.i".', sa. ..4 1 2 2 :?. i? Downey, 3b...4 0 1 1 2 2
Kgan, e.3 0 0 R 0 0 Hvde, c.40 1 3 2 0
Parnham, p..4 1 3 0 1 0 Husscll, p_20 0 0 2 0
Tola!? ...35 5 12 27 9 O! Totals _33 3 7 24 11 2
Baltimore. 1 0 1 1 1 1 o n 0 x?B
Jersey City. 000010000 2?3
Two-base hits?Downey, Parnham, Boley,
Schweitzer, DeNovillc. Three-base hits
JacobBon, Maisel, Boley. Homo runs ?
Parnham. Sacrifice hits?Russell, Bishop,
Egan. Stolon bases?Maisel, Schweitzer.
Bases on balls?By Russell 1 ; by Parn?
ham, 1. Struck out?-By Russell, 1, by
Parnham, 6. }
Newark Boxers Clash
Banty Lewis and Kid Henry, two
Newark boys, will meet in an eight
round bout at the Velodrome to-night.
Soldiers, sailors and marines will be
admitted free. The proceeds of the
fight will go to the Victory Celebration
Committee of Newark for the enter?
tainment of the soldiers.
Belmont Entries
FIRST RACE ?Selling; three-year-olda
ainl upward; six and n Imlf furlmigs: main
331 Efficient .104! 34I.? Orrlerlv .117
834' Scotch Verd?n, ion, 86(1 Ooklen Klug... 110
21H Alors .Il; 342' Alberl A.125
11"' Kaie Bricht... 1201 SA9' Out the Way. ..125
(378) Turrlibearer ...132' ? Nightstick .117
? .inhn I Day... I-Ml 88' N. K Heal.im
384 tlomnio n . . 110HO?) Pon-licr .110
870? Ilegal Lodg?...120| 814 Paddv .113
SECOND RACE Tim Amltyvllla Steeplo*
?rlwiHo Handicap; four-year-olds and up?
ward : ;i bout two mil? ?
241 Ru?M.tlate .1441367? Pu?y Willow.140
373? (Iren Hill.147 288? Trumpator .115
227 Hell? o' Bca... 130
third RACE? Tho Coaching Club
American Oaken; HIIIpm; three-year-olds;
on? mile, ami Ihre? furlnnRS
37', Paailng Rhnwer.121130.1 Polka Hot.Ill
(331) Merry Pfln. ..1141236 Highborn I.ady...lU
FOURTH RACK?The Suburbnn l!;in'li
cap; Ihree-yenr-olda und upward; un?) an?l
a quarter nilN-H
? - Kxli'rmlnnlor ..120 202 Vlniln .. in,"
3'.'7i Lam?n .r.-'i t::.-.?l Corn Tan?) .. !0<
37KI Kwetp ?in. 108 BTfl "vir Tin-re.102
?47' Boniface .. 07 :iti!l War Oi.ud.lU'J
3e.li? Pnpp .100 382 Pilllcep? .102
? Hlir Clan?. ?81
I'-II'TH RACE 'l'li?> Amateur Cup; heavy
welKht handicap; three-year-nlda und tip
wii id : ?>ni' mll?.i.
- ned Sox.W3I175 I.jllle .143
372 The Declfilon_I!.2l.'<tll * Martian .147
8M ?le? .IROJ
(SIXTH IIA''C Clalmlrtg; nin!denn; t wo?
ven r old?; five, fuclonii?: straight.
;?R7 Who rare? .111! ? Frenrel? .112
-. Walk Kin Plank 11.1 '.'?-''s Iraland .II"
3(iflJ rlaui|Hl?ii .IlMUilO? l?nr Maid. 11??
ill? Mai 11 fi?me.lt?l3?7 I up, right .118
VVt.ttihei- cluudy, track faul
It is contended that the champion has
boxed with the sparring mates already
in camp so often that he knows all
their moves and that this is harmful
in his preparation for a gruelling con?
test.
The champion intended to do five
miles on the road this morning, but
became lost in the outskirts of the
city and covered seven miles before
reaching home. In tht? afternoon he
boxed six rounds, three each with Jack
Hempel and Walter Monahan, worked
with the pulleys and wrestled.
Champion Takes Flop
The champion fell to the floor of the
ring during his set-to with Hempel
when he missed a punch and became
overbalanced. He enjoyed a good
laugh when the crowd of spectators
roared over his spill.
Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight
champion, started a lively argument to?
day on the advisability of training in
the sun for a contest to be fought, in
the sun. Kilbane, who trained for five
twenty-round contests in the open in
California, claims it is unwise for
Dempsey and Willard to work with tho
blazing rays of tho sun beating down
on their unprotected heads.
"No boxer ever lived that could train
under the burning heat for several
weeks and not have, his vitality sapped,"
Kilbane said. "The idea that a boxer
should train in the sun to harden him?
self to conditions likely to prevail
when he goes into battle is wrong
Ho should train in the cool of the day
and then he will not be robbed of his
energy."
^m?s]s?ptss
?=^=====^,-?^^
W. Merrill Hall, Middle States title ;
holder; George W. Wightman and two
or three other prontincnt men players
arrived, and a mixed doubles bridge
tournament was started on the closed
porch. Among the most dangerous con?
tenders for the championship were Miss
Florence Ballin, Mrs. Spencer Fuller-!
ton Weaver, Mrs. A. Elliott Ranney and
Mrs. De Forest Candee,
At 5:3o o'clock Mrs. Duble decided to
call everything off for the day except
the tarpaulins on the courts, and the
following schedule was announced for
to-day:
The singles semi-final match between
Miss Zinderstein and Miss Goss will
start at 10:30 o'clock?in the morning,
or as soon thereafter as weather con?
ditions permit, and the doubles final,
between Miss Gos- and Miss Zinder?
stein, national champions, and Mrs.
Wightman and Miss Sears, former
champions, to follow. If the weather is
still propitious the two semi-final rourfd
matches in the mixed doubles, with
Miss Zinderstein and Tilden opposing
Mr. and Mrs. George Wightman in the
upper half and Mrs. Weaver and Will?
iam Alexander Campbell facing Miss
Sears and Clifton B. Herd in the lower
section, will be played.
The final round sine-les match for the
championship, between Mrs. Wightman
and the winner of to-day's match be?
tween Miss Zinderstein and Miss doss,
will be played to-morrow afternoon at
,'i o'clock, with tho final mixed doubles
match to be played immediately there- I
after.
Besides the men's metropolitan cham?
pionships, which start to-day, the in
i vitation singles of the Country Club of
Westchester and the New Jersey state !
championship tournament, on the clay
courts of the. Montclair Athletic Club,
will continue this afternoon.
'Chick' Evans Turns In 77
Goss Sinks Tee Shot I
WEST NEWTON, Mass., June 6.? \
Charles (Chick! Evans, of Edgewater,
ihe national open and amateur golf
1 champion, arrived at the Brae Burn
Country Club to-day and played a prac
; tice round in preparation for the open
! championship that will begin Monday.
? Evans played up to the greens as well
: as ever, but was off with his putter.
' He scored ? 77.
More than eighty of the golfers en?
tered for the championship practiced
'. to-day. Jack Black, the California
professional, came in with the best
card of the day, a 73. Danny J. Goss,
the old Newbury professional, sank his
; tee shot at the eighth hole and a num?
ber of twos were made by other players.
Latorria Results
First raro (three-yenr-olda and upward;
rlaiming; purse $1,200; fix furlongs) ?
Bullion, 117 CKederls), straight $5.00,
place $4.30; ahow $4.so. first; W. XV.
Hastings. 115 (\\testenholm), placo $8.10.
show $3.00, seconTI; Archie Alexander, loo
(Wright), show $?00. (bird. Time, 1:13.
Gourmand, Joe Stahr. Brlnghurst. C. A,
Comiskey, Arthur Mlddloton, Lady Luxury,
lady Ivart, Arch Plotter and .lark Straw
also ran.
Second rare (two-year-old maiden colla
and geldings, claiming; purs? $1.200. four
and a hrflf furlongs)?Horace Lerch. 113
(Howard), straight, $8.60: place $3.40,
show $2 90, first . Pa il \\ eldel," lnH
(Brown), place. $;; so, show $3.20, second;
Will Johnson, lio iVan Dusen), show
$12.10, third. Time, 0 .?4 ;1 -r,. .lark Pryor,
Sea Plain. Codo of Honor, Jouett un<l Wal?
lace L. also ran.
Third rar-o (two-vear-nlds; Ailles; purse
$1,700; four and a halt furlongs)? Miss
Jemima, 115 (Hanover), straight $2.10.
place $2.40, show $2 10, first; Popeyes, 112
(Mclrttyro), placo $4.00; show $2 40, sec?
ond; Talisman, 115 (Gentry), show $3,1
third. Timo, 0:52 3-5. Miss Bopeep, Al?
low Point, ?Sceptre and Staff also ran.
Fourth race <Tho Dayton; four-year-olds
and upward; purno $1,600; six furlongs) ?
Leochares, lio (Lunsford), straight $2.20.
placo $2.10, show $2.10, first; Herald. 107
(Burks), placo $i. show $2.so. second;
Hcndrle, no (Murray), show $2.ii0, third.
Time, 1:12 1-5. Aurum, Hanovla and
Trooper also ran.
Fifth race (lhe Bellovuo Purse of ?3.000; .
thrce-yoar-olda and upward; one mili> and i
a sixteenth) Harry Burgoyno, 106
(Thurher), straight $11.70, placo ?0.20,
show $2.?i0, first; Glbby, 107 (Murray),
place $5.60, show $2.50, second; N'ominco,
10'i ( Lunsfnrdi, show $2.10. third Time, i
1.1", 3-6. Lively and Hurry L'p also ran. j
Sixth race (tour-year-olds and upward;
claiming; purs.' $1,300; one mllo and a sU
leenth) ? Philistine. I 1 f> (Thurh*>?),
straight $0.30, placo $4.80, show $3.60,
first, .lark Hill, 11 ? (Gnn'ryl, placo $3.70,
show $.'!. second: Senator Jamos, l i 5 (Han?
over), show $7.50. third. Timo, 1:4H.
Jamos Foster, Lottery. Qlpsy ?vueen, Orys
tnl Day. Sandy Lad. Redland, Thistle
??1 reell, Bajazet and Sun Hold also ran.
Seventh rnrn (on? mllo and a furlong.
claiming; thrae year-olds and upward;
purs?, $1, loo) ? Tout,., na (Warrlngton),
$30.40, $1) 60 und $7.60, llrsf ; Sandman It.
I Id (Robinson). $.i.nn and $?.B0, second;
Quito, tor,- (Wright). $4:10, third Timo,
i iia. Obolus, Parr, Nashville, J C, Stone,
Drynllmah und ?luck Barklcy also run.
Injunction Against
$4,500,000 New York
issue Is Sustained
Appellate Division Decides
Mayor and Aldermen Must
Not Sell Corporate Stock
to Foot P. S. C. Bills
The Appellate Division in Brooklyn j
yesterday affirmed the decision of Jus?
tice Cropsey, of the Supreme Court, re- ;
straining Mayor Hylan and other mem?
bers of the Board of Estimate and the
Board of Aldermen from selling $4,500,
000 worth of corporate stock which was
to be used partly to reduce the tax !
rate and in part to defray the expense?
of the Public Service Commission. Jus- '
tice Cropsey issued a temporary injunc?
tion on February 26, from which the
city authorities appealed.
Justice Kelly, who wrote the major?
ity opinion, said:
"The finances of the city cannot be
administered by bond issues authorized
on mere guesswork and appropriations
which do not even purport to be bind?
ing or legal estimates. So that, com?
mendable as are the intentions of the.
Controller, I cannot see that there is
any legal basis for this attempted
diversion of the expenses of the com?
mission.
"That body has so far failed to make
the necessary certificate or requisition, ?
and I do not ?ee how the Board of
Estimate can make it. Upon these
grounds I vote to affirm the order."
In this Justices Putnam and Mills
concurred, the latter holding:
"If this reasoning of the appellants
be sound, then it would be competent .
for the Board of Estimate to look over |
the city records for any length of time, !
even fifty yekrs, and if it could find j
therein any sum of money in any year
had been included in any tax levy to !
pay the purported obligations of tho :
city illegally issued it would be com- i
potent for the board to issue the city's j
obligations to raise the money repre> !
seined by these payments in order to '
reimburse the taxpayers of the city,
albeit at the expense of the taxpayers !
fifty years hence."
Motors and Motorists
A conference this morning at the
Hotel Commodore, under the direction
of the Secretary of State, Francis M.
Hugo, will determine the final form
of the questions hereafter to be asked
in New York City of owner-applicants \
for driving licenses arrrl fo# chauf?
feurs generally throughout the state, i
The original draft of questions listed |
forty-three inquiries. This number
since has been reduced to twenty-four
and may be further cut down when the
conferrees have finished with to-day's,
meeting.
The questionnaire outlined after !
asking the present residence and busi?
ness address of the applicant goes on
to inquire the residence for the pre- i
ceding three years, the business, trade
or profession engaged in, together with !
the length of time so engaged, and if I
employed, the name and address of the i
last employer. This probably means
the latest employer.
The questionnaire demands to know
the age, color, sex, weight, height,
color of the eyes, color of the hair, of
the applicant, which all are natural and
normal questions. It then goes on as
follows:
7. Have you ever used or gone by any
other name than that given by you, or by i
any alias ?
8. Aro you a citizen? (a) Native born or i
naturalized? Mf naturalized, state when
and where, and native of what country.) ?
9. Do you speak, read and write Eng?
lish ?
I". Approximately how long: and how j
many miles have you operated motor ;
vehicles ?
11. Types of motor vehicle operated?
(touring car. runabout, truck), motive I
power (gasolene, electrie. steam), trans-j
mission (selective, progressive, plane?
tary)?
12. Are you familiar with such part? ?
of motor vehicles as are necessary to se- ;
cure their safe operation?
13. Have you ever been licensed before !
as an operator or a chauffeur? If so, state '
as follows: (a) Number of times? (b) By:
what stale or locality? (c) For what years? ;
i.l) Whether a* chuuffeur or operator? (??) i
Number of last license?
1!. Are you thoroughly familiar with the !
motor vehicle law of this state?
15. Have you ever had any accidents j
while operating a motor vehicle; and. if so. j
give full particulars, stating tim..', place |
and injuries resulting?
16. Were you ever convicted of a crime,
! including violations of anv traffic law or or
; diiiance? If so, state circumstances. Num?
ber of times? Nature of offenses? In what
1 courts convicted? Date of conviction? Pen?
alty imposed ?
IT. Have you ever had any motor vehicle
' license or certificate revoked or suspended
in this state, or elsewhere? (If so, g-?ve
part Icular i
IS. Have you ever been refused a license
to operate a motor vehicle as operator or
chauffeur? (14 so, Rive particulars.)
1?). Is your eyesight or hearing impaired
; In any way? (If so, state particulars.)
-0. Have you any organic affection of the
' heart, suffered an attack of epilepsy, stroke
; of paralysis, vertigo, or are you subject to
fainting spells? (If so, give particulars.)
il. Are you crippled in any manner?
j (Give particulars.)
22. Have you ever been confined in any
! asylum or institution for the insune, or for
other mental affections? (If so, give partic
ulars.)
23. Are you addicted to the use of intox?
icating liquors, drugs or other narcotics in
any form or manner'.' (If so, to what
extent .'J
24. Have you ever been convicted of ill
i public intoxication or other offence while
intoxicated, within one year; or l2) of the
illegal use or possession oi narcotics? (If
so, strut- particulars.)
A certificate of character from some
one more than twenty-five years of
age is required to be submitted along
with the answers. Chauffeurs' appli?
cations ask the same questions as
those for operators, and the only dif?
ference is that two photographs are
required to be furnished with the
chauffeurs' applications.
At the meeting to-day it is expected
that there will be representatives of
the Police Department, the traffic
courts, the various associations of
dealers and users that were present
at. tho meeting of May 24, and in ad?
dition there will be a committee repre?
senting the Society of Professional Au?
tomobile Engineers, the leading chauf?
feurs' organization.
Bay State Governor Vetoes
Salary Raise for Assembly
BOSTON, June (i. Governor Cool
idge vetoed today the bill recently
passed by the legislature to increase
the compensation of members from
$1,000 to $1,500 a session, beginning
with the present session.
In a message to the House the gov?
ernor expressed the opinion that the
present salary was ample. "Service
in the General Court." he said, "is op
. tional and not obligatory, not to be!
undertaken ni n profession or a means
of livlihoodJ It is a voluntary publie j
service and should not be made ;t job." |
Ford Trial Witness
Tells How Mexicans
Killed Her Husband
Texas Woman, Appearing
for "Chicago Tribune,"
Describes Tragedy Enact?
ed by Bandits on Border
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., June 6.?
Mrs. Nellie F. Austin, of Sebastian,
Tex., whose husband and son were :
killed by Mexican raiders on their ,
ranch thirty miles north of the Rio
Grande on August *?, 1915, testified to?
day for the defendant in the libel suit
of Henry Ford against "The Chicago
_ ., '
Tribune.
Her testimony and that of V. L. Con?
rad and Koscoe H. Smith followed the
ruling of Judge J. C. Tucker that the
defendant might introduce testimony
to sljow actual conditions along the :
Mexican border, leaving it incumbent
upon the defendant, to show that the
writer of the alleged libelous editorial
headed "Ford Is an Anarchist'' had
such knowledge in a general way at the
time he wrote the editorial.
Direct evidence for tho plaintiff was
concluded in the forenoon. A deposi?
tion by Mrs. Elinor Mc-dill Patterson,
one of the owners of "The Tribune,"
was ruled out. It related to her ac?
quaintance with Count von Bern/storff
in Washington, an acquaintay.ee ?jfhicn
Mrs. Patterson deposed she broke on"
?Titeen months before the United States
entered the war against Germany. On
this point Judge Tucker said:
"It does not strike me her ac?
quaintance with Count von Bernstorf?
would cut any figure in the case unless
followed by some overt act or some
conspiracy or something of that kind
that was connected with this saco.
Mere acquaintance with somebotly, even ;
if he was an enemy, ought not to
projudice the case."
Mrs. Austin told her tragic story in
a low but clear voice, in which there
was a quivering note indicating the ef?
fort she was making at self-control. ;
She said she was born in Vermont
fifty-eight years ago, and went with
her husband and one son, Charles, to
Sebastian, nine years ago.
Smith's testimony served as a preface
to that of Mrs. Austin. He was at
Sebastian, a mile and a quarter from
the Austin ranch, working at a coin
cutter with Mr. Austin and the hitter's
son, when a band of Mexican raiders
appeared. They robbed the general
store and a detachment of them rode
away, taking the two Austins with
them in a cart.
Mrs. Austin told of her terror when I
the detachment, numbering- five men.
entered her house, and of efforts of her
husband and son to reassure her. The
bandits took a shotgun and a rifle and
some ammunition and rode away, with
Austin and his son still in the cart.
"I must have become, unconscious,
and when I came to the dog was lick?
ing my face," said the witness. "When
I could muster the strength I followed
and found the bodies of my son and
my husband. They were dead -mur?
dered."
?
More Revenues Demanded
WASHINGTON, June 15.-- Before clos?
ing its convention here the American
Short Line Railroad Association unani- :
mously adopted a resolution demanding
a better division of rate revenues for
the short lines and insisted that $50,
000,000 be set aside for the short lines
in the $1,250,000,000 railroad fund now ;
being considered by the House Ap
propriations Committee.
More than fiOO short lines are repre?
sented in the association.
We cannot afford to tell fish
stories about our shirts.
There's a money back guarantee
and a reputation for reliability
thai goes with every shirt we sell.
Go to any of our 23 shops for
absolute shirt satisfaction.
We are the largest shirt special?
ists in America.
For a combination of value and
style unequalled anywhere at tha
price, look over our assortment
of color fast, lustrous silk and
linen shirts, collar to match or
neckband, at _?
. $4.25
Headquarters for
Oius Union Suits
Chain &Mrt Shops
lARCEST SHIRT SPECIALISTS IN AMERICA
Hotel Commodore
Hotel Pennsylvania Hotel Imprriul
HIS Broadway 1407 Broadway
20 Portland! st. 14K1 Broadway
I lit? Nassau St. Near 4.M St.
IM) Chambers st. ?2 E. 11th St.
134 IM.tiuo Si. 201 \\. 126th St.
BROOKLYN SIMM's
8H7 Pulton St. 4SI Pulton 81,
NEWARK SHOP. 170 Market St.
Bridgeport Waterbury Sorantnn
Untimely, Says Baker
Of Army Investigation
Tells Kansas Governor He Will
Welcome Mismanagement
Probe When Opportune
WASHINGTON, Juno 6. Newton 0.
Baker, .Secretary of War, in a letter to
Governor Allen of Kansas, answers tho
Governor's charges that the 35th Di?
vision was mishandled in France during
the Argonno defensive by asserting that
when the proper time comes he will be
glad to see an investigation of the mat?
ter. Just at presen:, says Secretary
Raker, while the troops are being
brought home, and in the absence of
necessary documentary evidence, it
would he unwise to open such an in?
quiry. Extracts from his letter follow:
"I appeared before the Committee on
Rulos of the House of Representatives
en January 24, 1919. at the invitation
of the committee. The qi .-stinn was
whether an investigation shout?l be or?
dered, based on certain allegations that
have been made with reference to oper?
ation of the 35th Division in the Ar
gonne. In closing my statement I said:
"'The War Department is exceed?
ingly anxious to have the people of the
United States learn in the most author?
itative and positive way the exact facts.
The only thing that I doubt, about ti?*
pending resolution is whether th re is
available in this country the doc .men?
ta ry evidence, or whether thero are
certain persons who ought to be hoard
before any sort of judgment could be
rendered. Our army still has 2,000,000
men abroad. Wo are bringing it home
as rapidly as we can, and I think it
would be an unhappy thing to bave in?
quiries of this kind going on while the
army still is in use.' "
Boy and Girl Readers
and Contributors for
THE
A section of eight little pages?first to
last?for Children, printed every
week as part of the Sunday Tribune.
O newspaper feature appeals to boys and girls so
much as this little newspaper, edited by and for
themselves. True, the managing editor, Anne Lewis
Pierce, Director of The Tribune Institute, is a grown-up.
Also some of the wonderfully interesting stories and
cartoons are done by the best loved writers and artists
for children we can find. But the Editorials, Quips,
Queries and Conundrums and other clever features are
sent in by children from 8 to 14 years old. When
printed they are paid for at regular space rates. Now
young reporters to write on "Happy Happenings" 3re
wanted. For details see the Children's Tribune itself.
This Sunday, for Instance
Special Boy Scout Issue
"A Boy Scout at Heart," by
George Mitchell.
"Heard and Seen at the
Zoo ? The Prairie Dog
Family."
"The Mystery Maze" ? puz?
zles with cash awards.
Editorial Page?by the chil?
dren.
"Gam and the Gnosey
Gnomes."
"Winnie the Wender Child
Entertains a Mermaid."
"Far - Away Folks ? Miss
Lucy of Labrador."
"Quips, Queries and Ccnum
drums," with prizes for
new enes.
Read the Children's Tribune. No end
of fun for every boy and girl. Every zicck
it's an enjoyable part of the big newsy
SUNDAY TRIBUNE

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 07, 1919, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924