New-York tribune. [volume], June 09, 1919, Page 13, Image 13

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

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Rice Favors Ouimet to Win Open Golf Championship
"Chick" Evans
Has Chance to
Retaiii Laure]
Amateur Cracks Face Big
Field of 160 on Links al
Brae Burn To-day
Rice to Report Tourney
GRAXTT.AND RICE, Amerlca's
greatest golf authority, will be
on the scrno at Brae Burn this week
to report tho open championship
for The Tribuiu-. Flis stories will
be the next best thing to covering
the course yourself.
By Grantland Rice
America's greatest golf test starts
to-day at Brae Burn.
"Who will win?" is a query that has
been propounded so often that it hat
now grown worn and warped.
Who can tell?from a fleld composec
of such men as Onimct, Evans, Travers
Hutchinson, Barnes, Hagcn, McXamara
Brady, Tellier and 150 more from the
best in the land?
If we were ordered by court to pick
one winner ln advance, the guess would
be Francis Ouimet.
Why? Merely because he ls a greal
golfer with every club, because he has
a rare temperament for medal or matcb
play and because he knows the course
and piays it well.
In a field of this sort one or two mis
takes may spell disaster. But there is
a general feeling that a score of 304?
an average of 76 to the round?will
win. Ouimet has as good a chance as
any other to reach this mark. He is
facing a tough field?one of tho best
that ever paraded to the kick-off tee.
But uniess the four-year lapse from
tournament play has left him a trifle
out of focus he .will be the hardest sin?
gle individual to beat off.
Extending or oxpanding the guess,
the winner is almost sure to come frojn
this sclect array?Ouimet, Brady.
Evans, Barnes, Hutchinson, Hagen and
McNamara. Hc-ie are only seven men
against loO. But thev are better than
an even bet against the field.
It must be remembered that othei
. goifers have been coming forward ir
the last three years and that there is
stronger outside talent to figure in ar
tipset. But after all there is something
about an open championship that givej
the "dark horse" a rough track to trav
el over, and so very few ever arrive.
Kirkby New "Met" King
Any lingering doubt as to the name
of the new king of the metropolitan
golfing district. the logical successor
to Travis and Travers, has been wiped
sway.
Oawald Kirkby, the lean and willowy
Jerseyman from Englewood, is the man.
He has not only won three of the last
f ;ur metropolitan championships, but
the only men who have ever beaten him
pitice 1910 in this event are Jerome D.
Travers and Walter J. Travis. None of
the others has been able to take his
measure with the title at stake.
Kirkby, in the "Met" championship,
went to the final with Travers in 1911.
He went to the semi-final with Traver.s
in 1912. He went again to the final
with Travers in 1913. In 1914 Kirkby
won. In 1915 it took a miracle round
by Walter J. Travis. to stop him. He
won again in 1916, and now with the
renewal, after a three-year lapse from
war, Kirkby wins for the third time
and turns over the trophy to the En?
glewood Ciub for permanent possession.
His play at Brooklawn after the
qualifying round was by all odds the
best of the field, round by round. He
won by consistent, brilliant golf,. He
is a much finer golfer than he was
some years ago. His game has grown
in confidence and a sounder style has
helped to place him at the top.
The three big rulers of the Metro?
politan field have been Travis, Travers
and Kirkby. Here are their victorious
years: Travis?1900, 1902, 1909, 1915
Travers?1906, 1907, 1911, 1912, 1913
Kirkby?1914, 1916, 1919.
Among them they have won eight of
the last nine. Metropolitan champion
?hips. With Travis retired and
Travers an absentee since 1913, Kirkby
has held the field at bay with a fine
display of golf, a worthy successor to
these two great names of the game.
Among Longest Hitters
XIAby has a sonnd as well as a
?lashiag game. He is a long hitter.
?Mong the longest. He is a fine iron
k*7"' *rom the drlv'n& lron through
the maehie niblick. He is also a stylist
well worth watching, with more than
Wi share of grace and ease. Ho isn't
Wjj putter that either Travis or
Teavers was. But who is? If hc were
(?? would be almost unbeatable. He is
w ao means a bad putter, but it is on
/he green that he encounters most of
?\ trouble and most of his bad luck.
i* also a good fightcr, quick to rally
*w? k bad rcroneL
>^*by la etill one Metropolitan
"?ttpionship back of Travis and two
?** of Travers, but he still has a long
*?r to go. His game has been coming
Ketflily through recent years. He has
* Wfre chance to set a new mark be
[?re another star arrives to set him
b??k^
Th?re in * K00d chance that this star
ra*y b? Lucieri Walker, the twenty-onc
?^r-o-'U Columbia golf captain. Vpung
w*ik?i- uave a flno cxhibition of
?fltiud Kolf and good nerve all through
?? recent championship. It was his
"*?* effort, yet ho won tho qualifying
2"f *n{* then carried tbe cbampion
? th? thirty-flfth bole of the flnal
?Wfid.
>? wiH flnd later on that he will get
V*j** "eults from two changes?one
?** *]0,r down hl? ?**??? Tbia will
?tprov* hi? timing and his gen?ral
J?M'ne?.' Th<J b,h,.r j, to uke a ,-t.
% n tlft1"' ov'-r J<!? p'^tting.
,*'*?"-*?, Travis and Ouimet are all
***?/ d*i>berafco ea th-; green. But
r*** W th*m waste* much time after
"*?*? Uk?n hw stance. There is an
JJJM nerrons strain, that will tell
2" V> makinjj too many motlons
13* ?*? flittwr *?** ?ddroMlng the
Homer Baker Hits Stride
And Wins Loughlin Derby
Middle Distance Runner Easily Comes Home,
Beating Jack Sellers by Fifteen Yards in
600-Yard Race at the New McGolrick Field
By A. C Cavagnaro
Homer Baker proved he was himself again "by easily running into
the earth his three other rivals in the resumption of the Loughlin Derby
I at 660 yards, which featured the baptism of the new McGolrick Field of
Loughlin Lyceum in Greenpoint yesterday. The international champion
won by almost fifteen yards from Jack R. Sellers, while Jimmy O'Brien
! was far back in third nlare. Tho ti'ma. 1 -9.C 4-H shown/-! cnnori -ivVm* +hr>
c.uppy and soft track is considered.
Baker'a easy viqtory, but more par-<
ticularly tho form he showed, was
plcasing to his friends. During the
last indoor season, the internationnl
champion has not rnct with his share
of euccess. He is at a disadvantage
on an indoor track owing to his gray
hound stride and ncar-sightedness.
Baker is at his best outdoors, which ho
has consistently shown during his nth
letic carecr as one of the best half
milc runners in this country.
The rout of Sellers by Baker must
not be taken too hard by the former's
friends, as their idol only has had one
weck'8 training after enjoying a much
needed race. Nevertheless, it is doubt
ful if Sellers, even at his best, could
have beaten Baker, as the soft cinders
slid from under his feet. Baker, a
much lighter athlete, found the track
to his liking, -while Sellers, a husky
youth, revels better on a hard track.
BaJker Follows Pace
Walter Powe rhade up the fourth
starter, but when the crucial test came
was not a contendor. For the first lap
and a half of the track O'Brien and
Sellers dvided the task of setting the
pace, while Baker wisely remained
witbin striking distance several feet
behjnd. Some 200 yards from the
| finish Baker challenged Sellers for the
! lead and a tussle immediately ensued
I between the pair. However, Baker's
j spced carried htm forward and,
, i nlthough Sellers called on his stamina,
hc found it impossible to keep pace.
. i Powe here quit the contest, while
I : O'Brien, seeing it impossible to hold
? his riva-ls, slowcd down to finish third.
' , In a Penthathlon competition, which
! had six competitors, Jack R. Fritts,
?New "York Athletic Club, finally suc
i ! ceded in breaking his hoodoo of second
i places by returning himself the victor.
i I Fritts's card showed a well balanced
; ' performnnce, with two first places, one
i I second and two thirds, for a total of
- , 10 pbin'ts. He showed his grent amount
| of stamina and grit by coming up from
| the rear in the gruelling 1,500-metre
j run to win by 15 yards. Dan Shea,
, | Pastime Athletic Club, took second
, | honors, while William F. Bartels, Uni
. j versity of Pennsylvania, was third with
I 15 points.
I Hosmer*8 Move Fatal
Eddie Hosmer's carelessness in look
I ing over his shoulder when only five
! yards from the finish lino cost the
| members of the Glencoe Athletic Club
| team second place in the 1,200-yard
j handicap relay race. Hosmer's act
i caused him to stumble, and Sellers,
! who was at his side, soon passed him
j to gain second place for the New York
Athletic Club. The Paulist Athletic
Club also managed to gain third place.
The act of Hosmer was unfortunate,
for Baker, who, running the third "leg"
! for Glencoe, managed to pull his team
1 from fifth to second place during his
: sprint of 300 yards. The first prize
| went to the Morningside Athletic Club,
j which led throughout to win by 15
! yards.
The rather Hberal allowance of 150
l yards aided Walter Johnson, Swadish
American Athletic Club, to win the
; two-mile handicap run. Johnson won
a similar long race at the New York
A. C. games last Saturday with the
same handicap. It has been custom
ary for the official handicapper in such
, cases to decrease the allowance in. the
athlete's next start. Johnson did not
suffer this penalty as George P. Mat
thews, the handicapper, was not pres
j ent. The victor fought out a duel
j with John P. Knox, Morningside A. C,
' until the final lap, when Johnson easily
sprinted away. Jn the meantime Andy
I Craw, Brooklyn A. A., from 50 yards,
i had succeeded in closing up on Knox
i to beat him in the stretch sprint for
| iMtcond place.
Jersey City Shuts Out
Baltimore in 2 Games
Baltimore was shoutout twice yester?
day by the 'Skcetcrs at Jersey City, 3
to 0 and 4 to 0. Schacht allowed tho
Oriolea thre-e hits in the first contest I
and Zellard permitted them two hits in
the second. Frank and Kneisch pitched
well for the visitors.
The Bcoros:
^..r.? FIRST OAMT!
RAI/rrMORB (I. I,.) I JERSEY CITY (I L)
Mata.1, 8b. *3 0 1 P? ? S Downer. ,1b. .'? 5 1' 0 S 1
Lawry, 2b .4 0 o .') 8 i siiarumn. ? o 5 1
Jacobfton. cf..4 0 0 2 OOlIia.iiiuin. 2b.:8ft8 3 00
Hong, rf ..4 0 1 8 10 Scliwe'cr rf soo 1 oo
Uark. If ...400 8 0 0 U'NotMh. 11, X 0 0 IS 00
BUhop, lb ,,8?0 8 00Cob? -f .. lo? 1 00
Boley, w ..fgOl 0 2 0|Wlg'worth. lf.4 0 1 3 0 0
Lefler, c ....3 00 4 OOllyile, o ....4 11 (j 0 0
' P ???30(> ? 21 Schacht. p ..200 030
TotaU ...820324 10 2| TotaU ...2T3T27IT2
Baltimore... 00000000 0_0
Jerney City.. 00200010 x_3
Two-baae hltn?Hyde. Thrce-baee hlta_
Bauman. fitolen baaen?Rauman, Hyde
Saorlflce hlta?Cobb, Shannon. Schacht.
Huorlflce tiivn?Schwltzer. Left on basea_
J<;rH>*y City 8, iBaltlmore 6. Bane on imlls
?Off Frank 3, Hlt by pltcher?By
Hchacht (Illnhop). Btruck out?By
H<:ha<;ht 6, by Frank 1.
HKl'o.SI) GAMK
BALTIMORK (I. h.) I JKRSKY CITY (I. L )
ab r h ixi s e] al> rhpoat
I MalMl, 8b.. .80.0 1 r> 0 D'.wney, 3b_?l] 110
Ltwry, 2b ..200 0 0 OlSbannon. M1...402 110
Hlll, rf _200 0 OOjBauman, 2b..4 0 0 llo
Jacob'n, cf. .8 0 0 3 0 Olftcmf eitzer, rf..4 0 0 :; 0 0
M-Milg. rf >f.? 0 1 3 OOjl/N-ivl'i.t, lb. .4 0 11 10 10
Cltrt, !f 2b.l',0 1 1 20CpM>, Cf .3 2 2 4 00
ISUhop, lb .3 0 0 0 0 1 Wlg'wurth. lf..3 0> 00 0
J'.'.'?>?. ui ...4 0 0 4 2 l Myde, o .300 610
Kgau. c ....10 0 1 0 O.Zcllan. p ....3 10 120
J/?flrr. o _20 0 2 10
KneUcli. p....'; 0 ? 0 0 1
TotaU ...300224108
Tr/t?JJ ....31 4 6 2?'7 0
Baltimore . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?0
Jereey City . 00210100 x?4
Throe-baae hlt?Downey. Horao run?
Cobb. Lef? on aaee?Jeroey City, 4; Bal?
timore, 7. Buae on balle?Off ijollara, 3;
off Knelaoh, 1. Ifit by pltcher?By Zellarn
(HUIw^p;. Btruck out?By Zellare, 6; by
Knelaoh, J. 1'anaed balle?jlyde, 1.
I?- e
Tic at Olympic Field
The Downey Bhipyard and Lincoln
I Giunte playcd r t'io live-inning gume,
[ at three rttna <-uch, when ruin ntopped
j further play at Olympic Field ycKtcr
! day. Three error? by the- Giantg helped
J their opponents in ncoring run?. In
| the other garae the Lincoln team de
feaUd the Hoboken Gianta by ? score
pl 10 to 0,
76-yard dash (closed to St Cecolia's
Se.hooJ)?Won by J. Rrady; H. Olsen. sec?
ond; j. Slowley, third. Time, 0:10 2-6.
"i>'.vanl da8li (handlOap, open)?Wort bv
Harry Appel, Clark House (13 feet); Max
Ii-Ih, Glencoo.A. C. (3 feet), seoond; Frnnk
Conway, Mnrnlnjfslde A. C. (7 fc-ct), tliird.
Time, O:0S l-f,.
300-ya.rd run (handicap)?Won by Will?
iam Wioae,. Bronx Church House (12
yards); Lawrenco Hordos, Pastime A. C.
Ui) yards). second; A. C. Roillv. KJnlghts
<>l St. Antony (4 yaitls), third. Time,
0 :., 4 Ii -1>.
J.ouKlilln Derby, 660-yard run?Won by
Homer Baker, Glencoo A. C; Jack R. Rel
rtS , ew Ynrk A- c-'i "ci-onil; ,1,-iinos J.
-,' J;,"' I'ouuhllfi Lyccum, tliird. Time,
1:26 4-5.
Parochlal scliool relay raoe. 880 vards?
Won by Iloly Trinity Scliool; St. Cecolia's,
second; (,'athedral, third. Time, 1:52.
880-yard run (closed to I.ouKhlln mem
bors)?Won by O. Schnoor (20 yards); H.
Wooney (35 yards), second; Joseph .Moe
han t20 yards), third. Time, 2:K..
220-yard run (novlce, open) ?Won by O.
J. Ilcard, unattaohed; Morris Cohen, Mo
haivk A. C, second; F. It. Egan, Pastlme
A. C, third. Time, 0:26,
1,000-yard run (handicap)?Won bv Tom
Gastell, Klngs County A. A. (60 vards); C.
Beegan, St, Anselm's A. C. (40 yards),
second; G. F. Buttnor, Jersey Harriers (40
yards), third. Time, 2:22 4-5.
McGoldrlck relay race (handicap, l.;no
yards)?Won by Mornlngslde A. C. (41.
yards). with Conway, Br.avorman. Voelke
and Peters; Now York A. C. (28 yards),
with Georgl, Kuhn, Casey and Sellers, Bec
ond; Paultst A. C. (4-1 yards), with Grif
fon, Brundage, Cuniilng-ham and Glewry,
third. Time. 2:10 2-5.
Two-mlle run (handicap)?Won by Wal
ter Johnson, Swedish-Amerlean A. C. (150
yards); Aridy Craw, Brooklyn A. A. (50
yards), secoud; John P. Knox, Mornlng?
slde A. C. (165 yarda"), third. Time,
0:53 1-5.
Throwlng 35-pound weight for dis?
tance (handicap)?Won by Nlck Yiahnis,
Pastlme A. C. (14 feet). with a put of
40 feet: John Conway, Pastlme A C. (10
feet), with a put of 4 1 feet 10 inches,
second; George Parlos, Pastlme A. i'. (12
feeti, with a put of 3S feet 7 Inches,
third.
PENTATHLON CONTEST
Runnlng broad jump?Won by Pan
Shea, Pastlme A. ('.. with 20 feet 10'A
.inches; John R. Fritts. New York A C;
with 20 feet 2% inches, second; Pat
Foerlck, New York A. C. with 1 D tee't
5% inches, third; W. F. Burt.-U TJnl
verslty of Pennsylvania, with 10 f.-et 1
Inch, fourth; ]?:. u. psterndorff, Bronx
Ghurch House, with 17 feet 3V4 inches
flfth; Eddio Rank, Paulist A. C, with
16 feet 2'i lnr-hr-s, sixfh.
200 - metre run ? Won by Foerlck;
Bartels and Shea tied for second; Fritts
third; Rank fourth; Osterndorff llfih
Wlnner's time, 0:24 1-5.
Throwlng the javeHn? Won bv Fritts
with 148 feet 5'a Inches; Bartels', with
14t feet 3 Inches, second; Shea, with 1"7
feet 2. Inches. third; Fecrlok, With 101
1 > ?J{?ch' fourth: Osterndorff, with 85
feet lifth; Rank. with 60 feet. slxih
Throwlng the discus?Won by Bartels
?:UV !.16 1 f<:ot ' S'^ Inches; Shea, with
al ? * ?5. im?hes, second; Fritts, with
i" . ,} ? inches, third; Feerick, with 90
feet 3/4 inch, fourth; Osterndorff, with 73
feet 2 Inches. flfth; Rank, with 68 feet
4 inches, slxth.
r,/'i00"m,nr? run?Won by Fritts; Ostern?
dorff second; Rank, third; Shea. fourth
tim", 4':3?.rth: Bartels- Bl*t"- Wlnner's
Point score?Fritts. 10; Shea, 12- p,ar.
Rank 2!6 " ^' 08^fn^orff, .55;
McNamara Wins Feature
In Macomb'fc Park Games
Frank McNamara, tho fleet York
villo Catholie Club athlete, captured
the 600-yard invitation raco for mem
bers of the Yorkville Athletic League in
the monlhly games of the Ninety-sec
ond Street Y. M. H. A. at Macomb's
Dam Tark, yesterday. McNamara was
opposed by seven other rivals, but he
proved fast enough to beat Sam Mal
lon and Tom Lockhart, two clubmates,
to the firiish, by a good margiri. The
100-yard senior sprint for Ninety-sec
ond members went to A. Carlebach.
The summary:
100-yard dash (senior).?Won by A
Carlebach (6 yards) ; I. Ncvlns (8 vards)
second; 1. Cohen (6 yards), third.' Time,
100-yard dash (junlor).?Won by 7\t
Cohen (6 yards); 1). Dollnsky (5 yards)
second; W. L.uwis (5 yards), third. Time
0:11 3-5,
880-yard relay raco (junlor).?Won bv
Teain No, 3 2, with T.aylor, Uorf, Dollnsky
and Sedacca; Team No. 1, second. Time
1:43.
880-yard run (senior, handicap).?Won
by E. Spler (60 yards); N. Winkler (60
yards), second; H. ornsteln (60 yards)
third. Time, 2:15. J ''
880-yard relay race (senior).?Won bv
Tturn No. 1, with Carlebach, Simon, Fln
and Sprog; Team No. 2, second. Time
1 :43 1-5.
Boyd and Strickland
Defeated on Links
Six first-round matches in the Gov
ernors' Cup competition were played
yesterday on the links of the Flushing
Country Club. It was a handicap af
fair and some of the better players of
the club were forced to retire from the
contest. R. H. Boyd was defeated by
M. L. Willets and E. L. Strickland suc
cumbed to W. J. Colcman.
Nohles and Tramter Lead
The two-day partners medal play han?
dicap tournament finished yesterday at
tho Whito Beaches Golf and Country
Club, formerly tho Haworth G. C. Tho
winners were T. C. Noblea (11) and S.
Tramter (40), with a net score of 69.
E. Shay (14) and J. P. Monohan (80)
wero second, with a nct of 72.
? '
International League
At Buffalo: R TI E
Kufralo. 10 0 0 3 3 2ft x -0 18 0
BlriKhamton.... 20010000 2?r> 6 2
Dovlnnoy and Bcngough, Jll'/glns, Oono
van and Iluddock.
International League
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Newark.
Rochenter at Buffalo.
Toronto at KingrhnmtoiL.
Keading at Baltimore (two).
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Jersey City, 8; Baltimore, 0 (Int).
Jer?ey City, 4; Baltimore, 0 (2d).
Newark, 4; Rpading, 2.
Buffalo, 9; BinKhiunton, 5.
Toronto af Rothe?tcr (rain).
8TANDING OF TEAM8
W.L.I'c.| W.L.Pcf
T'ronto. 25 12 .?76iBuffalo^ 15 22 .405
B'more. 25 12.676!Newark. 15 24 MZ
Binf'fn. 2114 .6001 J. City.. 13 23 J61
Rochft'r, 19 15 ^59|Readlng 1122 ^38
Five Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player and club. G. A.B. R. H. P.C.
Cravath, Phila_ 31 91 21 40 .440
Young, N. Y. 36 140 22 50 .357
Wln?ro, Cincinnati. 18 59 8 21 .356
RouKh, Cincinnati.. 34 128 17 44 .344
McCarty, N. Y_ 30 90 12 31 .344
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Vench, Detroit.35 127 20 46 .362
Cobb, Detroit. 36 145 27 62 .359
Sisler, St Loufa... 36 139 39 48 .345
Johnston, Cleveland 36 125 20 43 .344
Rico, Washington.. 36 143 22 49 .343
Harvard's 'Varsity
Shell Mencled for
Tussle With Yale
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 8.?The
Harvard eight-oared shell intended for
use in the race with Yale, which was
damaged last Thursday, has been re
paircd and left the b.oat builders to
day on its way to Red Top, Conn.
Tho rebuilt craft will be given a
tryout by Coach "Bill" Haines' men,
and if found fit for racing purposes
will be used in preference to the shell
in which the Harvard 'Varsity crew is
now working.
Tho shell was hit by a motor truck
as it was being taken lo q, train for
shipment.
Batchelder, Harvard
Oarsman, Injures Knee
RED TOP, Gonn., June 8.?Study,
reading and hiking was the progrnmme
for the Harvard oarsmen at their train
ing quarters here to-day. The weather
was raw and cold, and although the
yacht Dorello arrived to-day and was
placed at the disposal of the crew?, the
men did not go on the water.
Batchelder, No. (3 in the second 'var?
sity shell, is suffering from a wronched
knee received in a baseball game last
night, and will be out of the boat for
a few days. Rorland will take his
place.
Newark Bears Defeat
Reading; Score, 4 to 2
READING, Ponn., June 8.?Patsy Don
ovan's Newark Bears defented Reading
in the final game of the series to-day,
score, 4 to 2. Bill Donohue allowed
but three hits, but errors by Rofnan
at short. allowed three runners to'
score. Tho score:
READLVG (I. I, ) | NEWARK (T. I,.)
al) r li pr> n e ab r b nn n p
Altenburg, 1UH n 0 0 Mlller. 2b . 410*1 10
Burns', of ..4ii 10 01 .lacohs, ,-f ...:?; i o 5 0 0
n,,''"V,r-1,rf:;'1?1-,1 OOUtter rf ..4 11 5 00
lium-l. lb 3b.4 1 1 10 lOBruggy. lb...20114 10
Komrm, sa. . ,2 0 0 0 2 3 Sargeant. ss..20 0 1 3 0
Su-n.Jbss.4 1- ,6 20Allon, 3b ...2 10 0 2 0
JJoolan, Jb...ioi 4 2 0Cather, If ..3 0 0 0 0 0
Croseiu, c-..;.3 0,0 , 4 3 0 Madden, c. ..400-1 oo
Donoliuo. P.,3 0 0 1 lOLyons. p ....4 0 0 0 f, 0
b.onnlck, lb.2 0 0 1 0 0 Cook, sa ....10 1 o 2 0
Totala ...-32-2-6*3? 11 4| Tntala .. .29 4 3 27 14 0
Newark. 2 0 o n i i o o o?I
Reading. noonoo20 o?2
Throe-basS hjts?Lettor, Shoridan. Stolen
baso -feherldan. Sacrlflco hits?Sargeanl
Bruggy, Cather. Dbublo plays?Bruggy to
Bargeant to-Bruggy; Sherid .: to Hummol;
1 ummel to Doolan to Konnlck. Left on
bascs- -Newark, 8; Rpadlng, I. Has.. on
h.-.lln? Off DMibhue, (??; off- Lyons, I. -Hit
by . pltcher?By Donohue (AHen). Strnck
out?By Donohue, 3; by Lyons, 1. Urri
pires?Me.M.srs. Philbin and Wagner.
-1-~e
Storms Double Winner
In Peimaiit A. C. Meet
Henry K. Storms capturcd two first
places from the scratch mark in the
monthly ga'mes of the Pcnnant Athletic
Club, nt Macornhs Dam Park yesterday.
IIis best performance was in the
standing broad jump, when he covered
a distance of 8 feet 4 inches. Charles
Griswold showed a fast performance in
winning the 50 yards from scratch in
6 1-5 seconds.
Rani Wins Yacht Race
In One Design Class
GREEN-WICH, June 10.--In the race
nmong arrow class yachts to-day off
the'Tndian Harbor Yacht Club, Cllfford
D. Mallory's Rani was the winner, fin
ishing fifteen seconds ahead of the
Hawk, owned by Ralph E, Slavin. J.
W. Lowis's Hiuhiuhe, which was the
first to cross the line yesterday in the
fndian Harbor one-design class, was
the winner in to-day's racea.
Internationnl L
PITC1UNC, KKCORDS
Pltcher, Club. W.
iones, Toronto. ... C
'llfford, Roch. r.
liarncs, Bing'n... . 4
Prank, Balt. 3
iVataon, Baltimore 2
^Itgglns, Bing'n. . . 6
3yan, Buffalo. 4
lieck, Toronto.... 4
Soe, Rocheater.... 3
Parnjiam, Balt.... 3
Srogan, Rocheatcr. 7
sewton, Baltimoro 5
Cneiacb, Balt._ 6
lusl in, Toronto. . . 3
lubbell, Toronto.. 3
Coofe, Reading... 4
rhornas, Buffalo.. 4
toininoil, NeWark. 4
Vcosta, Rocheater. 6
'etorson, Reading. 4
vVelnert, Reatling;. 3
Jingraa, Iling'n. . . 2
Jchorr, Newark... 1
jyona," Newark... 1
.iorBche, Toronto.. 1
Jchacht, J. City.. 4
lordan, Buffalo... 3
Ihea, Newark. 3
ilcCabo, Bing'n... 8
law, Buffalo.? 1
Irown, Reading.. 2
lenaen, Newark... 2
Sollara, Jeraey C'y 2
lonHon, Newark... 2
klorrtsette, J. C'y. 2
xinovan, I'.lng'n. . 1
vllller, Jersey City 1
larnhardt, Reud'g o
larcher, Buffalo.. o
to.se. Buffalo .... o
lonohuo, Reading. o
lovlnney, Buffalo. 0
luaael, Jersey City 0
lernhardt, Roch'r 0
'litt, Roadlng_ 0
INDIVIDUAL BATTINO
Week
+Galn
PUyor and Club. G. AB. B. H. 8B. Pa ?Lo??
loo, Roch. 15 45 8 20 2 .444 ?.91
Celly, Rorh- 29 102 27 40 11 .393 ?.31
>o??ln, Road.. 9 24 4 9 0 .376
.oudy, BufTalo. 9 33 6 12 0 .31,4 -
Inrnhardt. Roch 5 1114 1 .364 +.88
lonlg, Balt.... 25 91 17 33 4 .3?3 +.12
aoobaon, Balt. 30 121 19 43 6 .356 +.29
Connlck, Read. 16 61' 9 19 :i .362+120
'.orr/.aleM, Tor.. 80 111 2S 39 7 .H51 ? .7
Irogan, Roch., ii 2i: n 9 o .34(1 ?.9?
lUoijike, Blnc 20 ll:i 23 39 6 .346 ? ?!
?lulaol, Hi,U . . 80 128 28 43 1) .1111 I .37
I umin.'l!, li,.,.| 28 io r, (2 36 3 ,388 ? 41
latimann, .1. C, 22 x.'i 1:1 29 f. ,341 +.77
Valah, Roch... 16 ' 86 k 12 2 .338 -
ladden, Newk. 6 15 3 5 0 .:i.i3
.awrey, Balt... 30 110 32 3G 12 ..127 +.19
lOdrlg'S, Roch 24 90 14 29 6 .322 +.21
Irrill, Buffalo.. 30 107 10 34 fl .318 -) ,4B
1' Lurry, Blng. 20 86 H0 80 11 .816 ?.12
teovc?, Roch.. 13 61 8 16 2 .314 -
Veleer. Road.. 28 84 13 26 3 .810+106
K'ley, Rull.... 80 110 16 24 1 .808 +.86
Willard Uses
Big Gloves and
Punches Hard
Champion Drops Stanton
and Pummels Pals; Demp?
sey Resumes Hard Work
TOLEDO, June 8.?Hundreds of per
sons, including women and children,
who thronged Jess Willard's training
camp to-day, saw the champion upset
one of his sparring partners and all
but kock out another.
The champion used fourteen-ounce
gloves, instead of the eight-ounce
mitts, so as to permit him-to put more
force into his blows. When the work
out was over the champion's partners
were bruised and bleeding. Willard
himself was bleeding from the mouth.
Jack Hempel was punched groggy in
tho three rounds he worked. Willard
upset him with a right hoolc early in
the first session. Walter Mohahan re
ceived a blooojy nose in tho two rounds
he faced the champion, and the third
victim, "Soldier" Stanton, lasted only
ten seconds. He was knocked ofT his
feet from a right hand blow behind
the ear.
Stanton, who boxed two days at
Jack Dempsey's camp, made two or
three passes at Willard and the cham?
pion let fly with a right-hander. After
taking the punch, Stanton staggered
backr then Btiffened and would have
tumbled to the canvas if Willard had
not caught him.
Ray 0. Archer, business manager
for the champion, returned to-day from
New York, but was reticent on what
he had done in regard to obtaining
new sparring partners. He said he
had made tentative arrangements with
two heavyweights, but would not an
nounce their names until they had ac
cepted the tcrms.
Dempsey resumed his training to?
day, after a five-day lay-off, and dis
played unusual dash and speed. He
boxed^four rounds, two each with Ser
geant Bill Tate and the Jamaica Kid.
Both connected with Dempsey fre
quently.
Willard charged 50 cents admission
*o his camp to-day, while Dempsey
continued to collect 25 cents.
A. E. F. Boxers Protest
Against Toledo Battle
DARIS, June 8.?Sixteen members of
the American expeditionary force box
ing and wrestling teams, who are in
training for the inter-Allied games,
have written an open letter protesting
against the proposod Jess Willard
Jack Dempsey fight in Toledo July 4,
The letter says:
"While we were in training for
our la^t trip over the top we received
a wage of only a few francs a month
per man, and we protest against the
proposod fight for which each of the
principals will receive thousands of
dollars."
It adds that Tex Rickard offered
$1,000 each to soldier boxers to fight
in the preliminaries to the Willard
Dempsey bout, but that the soldier
boxers preferred to remain in France
and have the honor of representing
their country in the. inter-Allied games
against the fighting men of the Allied
armies.
Mayer, Brooklyn Boy,
LeacJs Cornell Athletes
ITHACA, N. Y., June 8.?Kurt A.
Mayer, of Brooklyn, regarded as one
of the best intercollegiate middle dis
tance runners, has been elected cap
tain of the Cornell track team for next
year, it was announced to-day. Mayer
aided Cornell in winning the intercol?
legiate track championship at Cam
bridge a week ago by flnishing first in I
the 440 and 880 yard runs.
T. C. McDermott, of Stoneham, |
Mass., was chosen captain of the
'cross-country team. McDermott fin
ished'third in the intercollegiate mile
r?ce, although returning to the uni
versity from overseas only a month
ago.
eague Averages
Sandberg, Tor.. 29 101 10 25 0 .248 +.18
Mlller, Newark. 23 120 24 29 16 .242 _.11
Halllhger, Koch 29 97 11 24 8 .247 + 23
Whllcman, Tor. 31 134 23 33 5 .240 +.44
Berman, J. C... 11 29 2 7 1 .241 +.10
Bruggy. N'ark.. 31 100 14 24 ft .240 ?.17
Sargeant, N'ark 24 80 7 10 1 .2.18 +.25
Wlgglea'h. J. C. 29 118 15 28 3 .237 +.28
O'NoIll, Koch... 28 03 14 22 .", .237 ?- .0
Parnham, Balt.. 10 :: t 6 .s l .235 +.18
?Tacob8, Newark 33 103 13 2-1 5 .2:.:: ?.17
Nagle, Koch.... 21 73 8 17 Ii .233 ? .4
Cobb, .1. i'. 23 83 11 ifl :: .22 I I .2.".
DoNovllle, .1. C. 28 no ii 25 2 .22.' -f-,32
bSh'idan, ltead. 2S 99 7 22 0 .222 +.27
W.-ufera, Head.. 21 74 5 10 1 .2 16 + .2
AViltse, Bnff.... 30 107 11 23 2 .215 +.18
Hlgglns, Bing.. K 14 2 3 1 .214 ?,3li
Mlller, J. C_ 8 14 13 0 .214 -
better. Newark. 28 104 12 22 0 .212 + .7
Schulte, Bing.. 29 90 10 19 6 .211 +.81
Cas?y, Buft.... 28 90 7 19 1 .211 ?.27
Muthcws, Roeh. 17 63 9 13 4 .210 ?.78
Brecklnridge, T. 28 88 10 18 2 .205 ?.21
Sharp, J. C_ 21 73 8 15 1 .205 + .1
Hudgtns. Nwk. 10 S6 1 7 0 .200 ?
Bengough. Buft. 14 30 8 ? 0 .200 +.48
McCabe, Bing.. 8 25 8 5 0 .200 +.42
Shinault, Koch. 14 20 2 4 0 .200 +.18
Barnhardt, Rea 10 15 1 3 0 .200 ?
Enrlght, Newk. 6 6 0 10 .200 ?
+Denotea weekly galn ln b?ltlir?-\
- Denotcs woekfy loss in battlng.
CLUB BATTING
Week
-1 Galn
Club* G. An. r. ii. snrr.--Lowi
lialtimorn ...30 1044 183 816 46 .303 +.10
flochester ...20 1)60 138 272 62 .28:1 4- ?"
Hlnghumton .29 BM 133 246 36 .266 + .7
Toronto -31 1037 142 268 32 .252 (-.15
nuffalo .80 1002 122 249 37 .249 +.10
Jersey City ..30 086 116 234 25 .237 +.20
lleadlngt ,...28 1008 06 228 17 .226 +.13
Newark ?w,.,.28 1045 114 2*7 47 .2*0 .4- A.
Doctors Fear
Evil Eff ects in
New Drug Rules
One Hundred of Them Sign
Call for Meeting of Coun?
ty Medical Society to Dis
cuss Copeland Measure
."
Call It "Serious Danger
Their Side of Question Com
pletely Ignored by City
Officials, They Declare
j Opposition among physicians to
; Health Commissioner Copeland's pro
! posed sanitary code amendment, pl?c
| ing further restrictions upon drug pre
i scriptions, crystallized yesterday in a
j call for a special meeting of the New
! York County Medical Association at
! the earliest possible date to discuss
' the propoSal, which, as one put it,
"would compel a doctor to finger print
and register every patient for whom he
found it necessary to prescribe drugs."
The call was signed by 100 physicians.
Among the signcrs are Dr. Abraham
Jacobi, Dr. Robert Abbe, Dr. Walter B.
J-ames, Dr. W. Gilman Thompson and a
large number of members of the pub
lic hoalth committee of the Academy of
Medicinc. The request states that the
commissioner of health and municipal
authorities have completely ignored
the medical profession. It reads:
"Although the text of this proposed
amendment has never been submitted
to the medical profession, either by the
commissioner of health or by the pub
lic health committee of the County
Medical Society, its provisions, as gath?
ered from the public utterances of the
health commissioner, eonstitute a radi
cal and serious extension of the ad
ministrative and executive powers of
the Departmcnt of Health ever the
treatment of private patients by the
practitioners of this city and oVer the
hitherto legally. protected confidential
relations betwecn them and their pa?
tients.
"We regard this proposed amend?
ment as a matter of serious potential
danger, not only in the present, but as
a precedent for the future, and as
something not to be allowed to be en
acted without exhaustive medical con
sidcration. It is for the purpose of
preventing innovations of this charac
ter that compels this call for a special
meeting of the Medical Society of the
County of New York to give voice, and
a hearing, to the medical side of these
questions, which has been completely
ignored by the municipal and health
authorities to the detriment of the
public, of the practising physician and
of the profession of medicine."
Motors and Motorists
Returned members of the A. E. F.
can tell stories about the performances
of American-made cars ?nd trucks on
the other side. that do not always
agree with the claims that have been
made for certain marques by their pro
ducers., As far as can be learned,
three American automobiles made good
absolutely. Other makes did not,
although there were occasional cars
of other than the three types that
did perform. Watch what cars the
overseas men who have the price want
to buy and you'll get an idea just what
ones made good in the war.
Regarding a summary of road con
ditions published in The Tribune on
June 6, Mr. W. H. Stanlee, of 100 I
Hudson Street* writes: "I am quite i
sure you could not yourself have gone I
over the road from Hightstown through i
Windsor to Trenton or received re- I
liable information regarding it. I have !
jus-t been over that road twice this past j
week and can assure you that it is in j
very bad shape. This road is of ma
cadam, but it is old and the surfae'e J
is worn off and the road is full of
ruts and holes over its entire distance,
and from Hightstown to Windsor par
ticularly is in bad sliape.
"I have just been to Philadelphia
and back, and, as has been my experi
ence over this road for the past five
years, there is really no good going
bctween New York and Philadelphia. \
Here and there there is a good stretch,
like the Cranbury Turnpike from New
Brunswick to Hightstown, which is
good, but, generally aiieaking, the route j
from New York to Philadelphia is very ?
bad. From Elizabeth to Metuchen it |
is terrible; and, of course, as you i
know, it is impossible, with any de- j
gree of comfort or safety, to take the i
direct road through Princeton. It is
my experience that the roads in North
ern New Jersey are very, very bad and
that Mercer County in particular holds
the palm for very bad roads.
"It seems to me that two big centres
like Philadelphia and New York ought
to be connected by a national highway
of permanent construction. There is
a good deal of truck traffic bctween
the two cities and certainly a highway
is needed. I hope you will keep up
your agitation for good highways be
tween all main points."
Said Richard Croker the other day:
"I notico a good deal of discussion
about labor and capital. I think it will
continue until the plan of profit-shar?
ing is generally adopted by all the
great employers of labor." Which is
respectfully commended to the notice
of Willys-Overland, Timken-Detroit,
and other companies in the automobile
lield that hav-n't found profit-sharing
i panacea for labor troubles, by u
ivhole lot.
Whatever car it is that Dario Resta
is to drive in the International Sweep
3takea at Sluepshead Bay speedway
aext Saturday it must be something
pretty fast, because it is reported that
in his first turnout at the Bay he
ivcraged better than 110 miles an
lour for 2% miles. Resta is reported
is saying that his car, which he has !
ipent u year working on, can do close
o 120 milea an hour.
Jean Ballot, the wealthy Frenchman
vho brought over four cars bearing '
>is namo to competo at Indianapolis, ;
?xpcets to have somo of the cars start i
it Sheepshead Bay, if they can be J
iverhauled and shipped in time. If'
me Ballot cars go to the line it will j
ftean ? euperfino flold for the sweeps.
c. a x. & 1
In design and
for the money
"Obvioiishj the
Best"
mmmmwmw,
^^s^^sss
I IIIII Ttttmr-Hm-i
Over Continent
Air Trip in 33
HoursPredicted
Glenn L. Martin Declares
Commercial Service Will
Follow Success of Army
Test Flight This Month
Glenn L. Martin, inventor of the
Martin bombing plane, intimated yes?
terday that various commercial inter?
ests are. ready to establish the first
transcontinental aerial freight and
passenger servlce as soon as Captain
Roy N. Francis, the army flier, com
pletes his demonstration fiight from
New York to San Francisco.
Plans for this epocbal project in
transportation, which are purely tenta
tive now, were discussed by Mr. Mar?
tin in his apartment at the Hotel
Knickerbocker. He expressed confi
dence in the performance of the Mar?
tin bomber which Captain Francis will
| fly, and predicted the time is near
when passengers will leave New York
! at 3 o'elock in the afternoon and ar
j rive in San Francisco at 0 o'elock the
following evening.
Those interested in aerial transpor
! tation, Mr. Martin explained, hav. fig
j ured the cost at about 20 cents a mile,
! or approximately ?600 for the trip to
the Pacific Coast?a distance of 2,750
miles covered in thirty-three hours.
This rate is flgured to permit a rea
sonable profit to the carrier, although
changes may be expectcd, as many trial
flights will be rcquired to fix a definite
fare.
Remarkable deveiopments were de?
seribed by the inventor. After telling
of the commercial uses to which the
Martin bombers havo been put, he
declared, "We have only scratched the
surface of what can be done with air
craft."
Transcontinental fiying on a com?
mercial basis, Mr. Martin explained,de
pends on the complete roliability of the
dispatching and terminal facilities.
He illustrated the need in this way:
"Railroads would be of little use with?
out terminals and a complete block
signal system. The war has demon
strated the performance of aircraft, but
it has left undeveloped the means by
which commercial aircraft can be' reg
ulated like railroad trains. The air?
craft must use the wireless system, and
COLI
STARCHED
AFFORD
GOOD VAI
RECT STH
UNCOMMOl
SERVICE
CUutt. Ptabodg ?J Co., /?&
OLUS
tfie only
COATCDT
UNION SUIT
Avapanof
conuortand
ccmvemence
SUkorChtton
GUAHANTEED
FABRICS
OneDolIar
anaup
Cliabi Shirt Shops
***** mnsat mmmmm m ?*?*?
Hotel
Pennsylvania
317 Broadway
26 Cortlandt St.
139 Nas&au St.
101 Chambers St
38 Driancey St.
Brooklyn
Shots
Brldgi-porf, Waterbury.
Hotel
Commodor*
1407 Broadway
1484 Broadway
Near 42d St.
62 E. 14th St.
204 W. 125th 8t
developments are coming which will
prbvide a directional compass that will
work on the indicator and keep the
aviator on his course, similar to tha
methods used by the block stgnals for
fafajns. It will soon be a visual pos
sibility. We also have a telephone sysi-'
tem in process, virtually comploted.
but these must each reach the stage '
of absoluto rcliability for aircraft."
Wireless Compass Vital
Tho wireless direction compass, Mr.
Martin said, would have kept Coni
mander Towers in the true course if he
had used it on the flight to the Azores.
He asserts this is one of the most im?
portant developments in flying.
Mr. Martin indicated that commeW-d
cial carriers probably would divide tlus'
transcontinental flight into four divis
ions. The first from New York to Chi
cago, then on to North Platte, Neb.;":
from there to a point near Salt Lake
City; for the fourth leg to extend to:
the Paci'ic Coast.
The first commercial carrier to got:'
into action was reported by Mr. Martin
as the Apache Aerial Transportation
Company, of Los Angeles. They have
j ordered four 'planes for the service
between Los Angeles and San Diego, tv
fdistance of 120 miles. The fare is $25
ja trip. These ships will carry twelve
| passengers.
Transcontinental flying would not be
I without comfort, Mr. Martin explaineJdJ
With the standard 800 horsepowon
bombers, he said, it would be possible..
to carry six passengers and provide
berths for an overnight ride.
All Convenience* on Bomher
The 'plane which Captain Francis
will bring to New York Thursday wiH]
be equipped with a rest room affc,
clothing lockers and compartment for
food and baggage. It also will have
toilet facilities.
The 'plane will leave Cleveland for
Dayton Tuesday and will fly from Mc
Cook Field Thursday for New York. It
is expected the 'cross-country flight
will start about June 15, at 3::5o a. inj
from Hazelhurst Field, at Mineola!
Captain Francis will take with him ok
the trip Lieutenant E. A. Clune and one
mechanician.
The first hop off will take the 'plane
from New York to North Platte. The,
second will complete the flight to San;
Francisco. The 'plane will carry 650'
gallons of gasolene in extra tanks in
the cocknit. Loaded with the over
weight of extra gas the 'plane will
weigh 10.000 pounds.
Mr. Martin eaid the Netherland's
East Indian rro'.'crnment has just place;!'
orders for twenty maclnnes, and the
Quccn Minc, Inc, of Nc-lson, British*
Columbia, was considering a project for
carrying heavy minin^ machinery froin
a tidewater point back to the moun
tainous region by airplanes.
\ MONROE
.ARS
OR SOFT
WITH
-UE, COR
fLE AND
MLY LONG
Tny* Ar. y.