New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 12, 1919, Image 17

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 12, 1919, Page 17, Image 17
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 12 June 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-06-12/ed-1/seq-17/>

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Sir Barto:
gj- ... ...-T.,., , ??
jjj^illard Goes
j 6 Rounds and
Runs 5 Miles
Champion Keeps Hempel
and Monahan Busy?No
Boxing for Challcnsrer
TOLEPO, 0., June 11.?Six spirited
rounds of boxing and five miles of road
work constituted the training pro?
gramme for Jess Willard to-dav in
preparation fur the heavyweight eham?
pionship contest with Jack Dempsey on
July 4."
The chtfmpion stopped three rounds
each with Jack H< mpel and Walter
Monahan, and boxin.c: experts regarded
his glove work as the most impressive
eir.ee he started training here ten days
ago. He used a rangy left jab with
telling effect on Monahan and set such
a furious pace for Hempel that the
Jatter was in a dizzy condition after the
final round.
Willard wound up the day'a exercise
by wrestling with Soldier Stanton, and
the champion left the ring with a bleed- !
ing back as a result of Stanton's rough ?
work in pullir.g and tugging Willard
around the ring.
The sunburned Dempsey, still chaf
ing under the restraint placed on him,
went through a lively workout but was
not permitted to put on the gloves. He
covered about seven miles on the road, !
tugged at the weights, punched the bag
and shadow boxed.
In a statement issued through the
offices of the Board of Boxing Control
here yesterday Major Anthony J. Drexel
Biddle denied that ho had othcially
named a referee for the Willard
Dempsey bout at Toledo on July 4.
The statement is as follows:
"Major Biddle hastens to correct tho
Jmpression that prevails" that his
recommemlation of any one or other
feferee is any way binding upon the
Board of Boxing Control. It was pure
ly in a private capacity that he
?uggested certain names. He will
preside at a meetins of the board on
friday in this city and he will defer
to the suggestion of his conferrees in
tbe matter of selecting a referee for
the Willard-Dempsey exhibition."
iThrockmortoii and
Voshell Move Up
For "Met" Title
S. Howard Voshell, twice winner of
the Bronx County ehampionship bowl,
foreed his way into the round before
the semi-final yesterday by defeating
Seiichiro Kashio of Japan, in the an
Bual Metropolitan ehampionship lawn
tennis singles, on the clay courts of
the New York Tennis Club. Voshell
won at 6? 2, 6?8. 6 2.
Harold A. Throckmorton, New
Jersey state champion, defeated Ingo
Hartman at 6?0, 8?G in the same
round.
Thirty pairs began the play in the
doubles. Cedric Major and Alrick
Man, playing through champions, are
among those who will try to win the
title thia year.
The summaries: l
Metropolitan-Bronx County champion- I
ship singles (fourth round) ? Dr. William
Rosenbaum defeated H, W. Forster, S?C
l~'J,s Ho-.v.,:,; Voshell def.>ated Seilchlo I
son defeated Bdwin Bry, 6-.1, 6?3; Her- I
Wf* , "? ? Manchester defeated Paul J.
Warln, 8?3. 6?3; Harold A. Tbrock- '
morton defeated Ingo F. Hartman, 6?0.
*~~.B> Mmund J. Fixman defeated Ham
mett Norton, 6?3, 6?_.
Metropolltan-Manhattan ehampionship
men* doubles (flrst round j?George H
YJuri^'i"--'1^1 ES,mund J. Fixman de
Jeated_.I. T. Von Bltz and Roland I.arnb,
6?.. e?0; Ralph Gatcombe and II. AV.
??%*?port defe?ea William H. Pritchard
and Jerry Langi I _. .. ...;;. j,-. w K.,,..
k_n-_.a:l'- ..A K_. Von, Vtrnuth defeated
J"nry Kall. h and C. H. Brent 6?1
7?6; Guy Brim kerhoff and K. Raymond
Qose Win for Whitney
BT. LOUIS, June 11.?Nelson W.
Whitney, of Xew Orleans, favored for
the Trar,3-Mississippi golf ehampion?
ship, to-day met a tartar in W. K.
Xossman, a public links player of St;
Louis. After being three down at the
turn in the flrst round of match play
Whitney squared the match and won
fcwo up.
TIKI-S?TLBES? CARS?B01.1E3
Means
-lonet.
Uerchandlss
?***?* ^+^r Rellabllltj
BARGAiNS IN A-1 TIRES
LAV IN TOUR 8'I'P.,Y NOW.
CO
Tiru.;-;. all bbbt makci
At the Lowest Prices
l-V I.ICW TORK CITY.
FIRESTONES & FISKS
I*x2 "Plain"...|?.*0 sOx* Non-skld'110 47
?. ' ?-? .. .12 00 10x3 '4 " " 14.30
if*** ...14 07 32*. U " " 15.70
H%* " ...18 -7 ,.!7.J '? '? 21.00
ffi " ...21.30 33x4 ?? " 22.53
**** ...21.3. ;',,( - ?? 23.00
3Cx3 Vz Diamond Firsts .$15
33- 3.3 N.S. FUks. . .$21
jyitECLEAfJUPSfiLE
?<?< asjft\-?-.,,, i&pii'Ki'tfl
No Re*trictioo?! All Murt Go Nowl
i..'x\i Or4?ri I*'t1i_.,. . . ?*?_.. ?. .
ALHO
tr .f? :/"^ U*?""'i'<". Hl-brln??
er.d twenty oth*r ma**M of Hhoes.
T?frw, all Sim, $1.50 to $3.00.
Som?U*eaTire$,$6to$15
Jandorf Automobile Co.
__T?r.sK_'"V""'>i*'1 '" UH.
?JJSJre1*.!*'netr 57th St
n Captur<
luternational League
GAMES TO-DAY
Buffalo at Jersey City
Rochester at Newark
Toronto at Reading
Binghamton at Baltlmore
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Jersey City, 3; Newark, 2 (lst).
Newark, 7; Jer. City, 6 (10 in., 2d).
Toronto, 11; Binghamton, 1.
Buffalo, 2; Rochester, 1.
Baltimore, 11; Reading, 7.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pc.| W.L.Pc.
B'more.. 27 13 .675Bnffalo. 17 23 425
Tronto.. 27 13 .675!J. City.. 15 21 *385
Bing'fn. 22 16 .579;Xc-warl.. 16 26.381
Roch'fr. 20 17.5il|Rcading 12 24.333
Ay the favorites came through in
the second round of the women's
ehampionship tournament of the Metro?
politan Golf Association over the iinks
of the Arcola Country Club yesterday.
Mr?. William A. Gavin, of the South
Shore Field Club, the present title
holder, Miss Murion Hollins, of West
brook, Mrs. G. M. Heckschor, of Pip?
ing Rock, and Mrs. A. S. Rossin, of the
Century Club, reached tho semi-final
round.
Mrs. Gavin defeated Miss Beatrice
Lounsbery ,the girl star of Bed ford, 4
up and 3 to play. Bad putting caused
the defeat of tho less experienced con
tender. Mrs. Gavin stood two up at
the turn and wot? on the fifteenth.
Mrs. Rossin, who on tho previous.
day climinate.. Mrs. Lelia C. Stockton,
of Raritan Valley, met Miss R. Shor
wood, of St. George, in the closost
match of the day. The former was on
the home green by one up. She will
meet Mrs. Gavin in the second bracket
of the semi-finals to-day.
Lack of competition on the part of
Mrs. J. J. Thomson, of Siwanoy, who
advanced to the second round as a re?
sult of n default, proved disastrous to
the Westchester player in her match
with Miss Hollins. The former title
holder won as she pleased by 9 up and
8 to go. Miss Hollins annexed r-.ll of
the first nine holes and stood dormie at
the turn.
In the other match of the ehampion?
ship division, Mrs. Heckscher disposcd
of Mrs. J. A. Moore, of Sleepy Hollow,
2 up and 1 to play. Mrs. Moore had
eliminated Mrs. Philip Stevenson, of
Piping Rock, who was runncr-up to
Mrs. Gavin for the medal in the quali
fying round. Mrs. Heckscher will
meet Miss Ilpllins to-day.
In tho third division, Miss Sylvia
Highton, of Hackensack, who bids fair
to develop into a star, took the meas?
ure of Miss M. L. Chadwick, of Powel
ton, by 2 up and 1 to play.
The summary:
CHAMPIOXSHIP D I V I SIO N?Miss
Munon Hollins, Westbrook, defeated Mrs.
J. J. Thomson, Siwanoy, 9 and 8; Mrs (5.
M. Heckscher, Piping Rock. defeated Mra.
J. A. Moore, Sleepy Hollow, 2 nnd 1; Mra
w. A. Gavin, South Shore, defeated Misa
Beatrice Lounsbery, B>dford, 4 and 3;
Mrs. A. S. Rossin, Century, defeated Misa
R. Sherwood, St. George, 1 up.
S II C O X D DIVISION ? Misa Porothv
Manie.c, Cherry Valley, defeated Mrs. F.
B. Ryan, Baltusrol. 4 and 3; Miss Kate
Boniann, Knollwood, defeated MIsh Mollv
Conroy, Fox HUls, 4 and 3; Mrs. K. O.
Mott, Piping Rock, defeated Mra. L. L.
Blake. Baltusrol, 8 and 7; Mrs. W. Chll
vrs, Dunwoodle, won frorn Mrs. AV. II.
Cane, Hackensack, hy default..
?-?
Phillies Sign College Pitcher
CHICAGO, June 11.?Pat Murray, a
southpaw pitcher of Notre Damo Uni?
versity, to-day signed a contract with
the Philadelphia club and reported to
Manager Coombs.
Mack Seeking Talent
BALTIMORE, June 11.?Connie Mack,
manager of the Athletics, was a spec
tator to-day while Baltimore triumphed
over Reading. He was looking over
several local youngsters.
?
Jamaica Entries
FIRST RACE?Three-year-olds and up?
ward; nn* mlle. and a sixteenth.
(3*8) Fell Swoop -1171231 Hank O'Day ....112
401 Twirord . 99) 384* Wyr.dover .104
403* Colu._b.ne .112;(401) Poacher .116
(-79) *Q. of the Rea.107 ? Belle Mahone.. .107
884 Coramo Cl .104, 400' Si.apdragon II...11.
? The PortugT_e80..lll! 38S Afrlran Arrow...lll
40? Albert A.116;<4O0) VMlnto II .112
301 *-.8cuuut .106! 392 Marcheea II _ 94
.SECON'D RACE?Four-year-olde and up?
ward: clalming, one mlle and seventy
yurdv.
,}lSx *R1,Pon<5? . 9.'(279) -Q. of the Rea.100
(420) Lii'-lus .li;.; ? Mountain Ro_eII.ll..
.?H)Kllt_ II .110 852 Bar of I-hoeiilx..ll0
_.t>* *Api>leton WLske 93! 2:1. Zerlth 105
(40U) poaclier .113: 810* .lack Mount ....105
4.0 *a?our .llo! 400" FUtch ln Time. ,lo0
298 Pledra .165 ? r.iue Ttork .105
.US GaU I>res..i00' 300 Our Nrphew_ llo
5?. 1.1,1"_a:,? ^.100: (3?0) I'ltra (lold .lir,
.L* ,n,,ld.,y De" ?-105 ? Candtdato II ...HO
420 Tl* I'm .1031
THIRD HACE?Two-year-olds; The
Qreenftetd 8tal.ee; J2.000; ilvo und a half
furlongs,
311 K. Rlckenha_'ker.l!0"iS;? Sdoal 10'>
815 Ht. tierrnalu.106 348 Ileailaian .107
-93 -Urtnbel . 9 b .".._? Band Itlvcr II...' 98
_FOURTH RACE- Three-year-olds; South
j Hampton Handicap; $6,000; onu'milo atid
? :. elxteenth.
\ *\\. &?? There.118' 379> Turacarl .108
(4.3) Camotineur _109'I..C9) Bllly Kelly .. )'>9
' .os" ,9,rV'H ?,.llf' *-y- l?'?-l.?" .107
? .?._. BJalrtoWrte ....102 (4041 I'ut.-lntse . 124
: .04- Thundetclep ...10T 423* Que?Uot.nat.e ...lo?
? balior .112|
FIFTH RACE?Throe-year-olds and up
V',',_ Li, "' '?''? \- handicap; ntx furlonss.
. 291?hlr.i Herod.115'1394) Abadane ..... 116
? Andrew .109. 403 Qnlciid* 100
(408) Poacher .114! ? Warsaw _...!l02
. 403 Loulie V.102; 380 Tliiimt.rs.orm .. 97
?.. Xi'u,";e'1 .100 (37.) -Torchbeare. ...111
, 411 Thi Boy .1041 402 -Cohalt lM? 97
2.?- -Mahony . 99 96> Ptrkwlck .11.
1 -i.. .K'rr,'?r',? . "?l 384 J-.-* I^ary .... 85
391' Arrah Go Or....ll2|
B.XTH RACE?Two-years-olda; mald
..... >,,. longi
417 My Lttddle -115(311 rurlnugh . 11*,
Ban Marcu* ... 115 208 Vlritlnla L. .. ,1pJ
389 Marie Ant Olliette. 112 153 li.-tday . ... ||i
? Burktiide .11 '? ? .-'.it I'oter .. n*,
I - .1151 I'-..l (u.-r Hrrb.112
??: '?--. i-:.iit .115 18. VIOlet Tip .11.
? itlc* allowance elalmed.
VV . .: r clear, truek faiit.
RACING
JAMAICA
X.OSC. IMI?\NI>
| BEGINS TO-DAY
(Tl.tHhl.AY, .ir.NB 13th)
$5,000 S0UTHAMPT0N
$2,000 Qreenfieid
Boston Handicap
?nd 3 Other Opening Day npeelmla
KIIlrvT KACK AT 8:4? P. M.
(PJ3CIAL ItACK TRAINS
I*ave P*nn. Htatlon, 83<1 Bt. and 7th
Av?.; al?o Klathuah Ave., Brooklyn,
?t 12:30 and at tiitervala up to '4i00
p. M. A!?o vla I.**. Ave, "1." to
l?0th Dt,, Jurnalea, thence hy trolley.
tirmn* Htanfl, $3.?0. LtUItes, 91.00,
. Inoiudlne War Tax.
38
the
Track Records
Topple in Race
For Rich Purse
Ross's Great Colt Adds
$10,000 to Wiimings;
Covers Mils in 1:36 3-5
By W. J. Macbeth
Commander J. K. L. Ross's hand
some chestnut thrce-year-old colt, Sir
Barton, won the Belmont Stakes of
$10,000 at Belmont Tark yesterday af?
ternoon. This nccomplishment was but
an incident in the young life of the
son of Star Shoot-Lady Sterling. It
was only an exercise gallop for him,
though he covered the tortuous "S"
shaped "Belmont" course of one mile
and three furlongs with Johnny Loftus
faster than man and beast had ever
negotiated it before.
After the race all were convinced Sir
Barton was a champion of cha.mpions.
Not since the days of the mighty Colin
had an American thrce-ycar-old shown
such courage und ability, not to men
tion spj|?d, in every condition to which
he was put to test. The winner of
thc revered Kentucky Derby, the rich
Preakness, the famed Withers and the
prized Belmont has shown up with
ridiculous ease the very best of his
class through the mud and over tho
fast going.
Thc field which Sir Barton took into
camp yesterday was not so prctentious
as those he had conquered in thc other
rich stake engagements. But that was
not Sir Barton's fault. He was ready
to beat them one and all again. He
proved this by galloping the mile and
three-eighths in 2:17 2-5, a new record
for this particular course, designed
especially to bring out all the high
riualities of thoroughbred class. The
best previous time was Hourless's per
formanco in 1917, when he finished in
2:17 4-5.
Only Two Accept Issue
W. It. Coe's Swecp On and Natural
Bridge were the only two that ac
cepted the issue with Sir Barton. Coe's
Over There, as well as the Beach
stable's Pastoral Swain, wero scratch?
ed at the last minute. Natural Bridge
was sent to the post for the purpose
of making the ccrly pace and killing
off Sir Barton, if possible.
For the first six furlongs Natural
Bridge -was winging out in front, on
suft'erance alone. Sweep On trailed
Sir Barton by several lengths. But
Loftus rated his mount to suit his own
pleasure. Not until after a mile had
boen covered did Loftus let Sir Barton
down. Then the big chestnut fairly
flew away from the others. He ran the
eighth around the turn coming into
the home stretch in the remarkable
time of 12 2-5 seconds.
The fractional time tells the story
better than words. Natural Bridge
stepped Ihe first quarter in 22 flat;
the half in 0:45 2-5 and the six fur?
longs in 1:10 3-5? record breaking
time, all of it. Sir Barton then took
command, so it is his personai foot
that is represented in the later frac?
tional times appended; 0:22, 0:33 2-5,
0:45 2-5, 0:57 3-5, 1:10 3-5, 1:23 1-5,
1:36 1-5 (the mile record of the main
course is 136 3-5, made by Stromboli,
with 117 pounds in 1911), 1:48 3-5,
2:01 1-5, 2:17 2-5.
Has Won $54,950 to Date
Loftus let down Sir Barton, as said,
for only an eighth at the top of the
stretch. What the colt showed when
he was given an opportunity to run
was more than convincing. He just
cantered through the final eighth and
pulled almost to a walk, beat Sweep
On by half a dozen lengths at the end.
If no ill luck befalls Sir Barton he
is likcly to seriously thrcaten Colin's
grcat record for earnings, this one the
last of the $100,000 three-year-olds.
Yesterday's victory netted Commander
Ross $11,950. Victories in the Derby,
Preakness and Withers had already
accountcd for $53,000?making r. grand
total for the- year of $64,950 for Sir
Barton.
The Harlem Selling Stakes of $2,000,
at a mile, waa also won by Commander
Ross, or rather by Loftus, who rode
the six-yoer-old horse, Damrosch, to
fcelmont V
Taplin Suspended by
Belmont Stewards
For Sunflash II Ride
TOCKEY EDDIE TAPLIN, whose
?* freaks of horsemanship have at?
tracted public condemnation on
many occasions in the East this
spring, was suspended yesterday by
the stewards of the Belmont Park
meeting, and his case was referred
to the stewards of the Jockey Club.
This action will prevent Taplin's
appearance in silks again until he is
exonerated by the main governing
body of the American turf.
Taplin had the mount of Sunflash
II, favorite in the Harlem Stakes, at
a mile. Shortly before the first
turn he took up sharply for no ap
parent reason, and afterward, for no
apparent reason, raced into pockets.
As he came through the gate to
welgh in Sam Hildreth scored him
soundly. The stewards then called
him Into their stand, where he re?
mained for ten minutes. The an
nouncement of the ruling followed
closely upon the rider's dismissal
from the "carpet" session.
victory. This was one of the most
exciting finishea of the meeting. Dam
rosch and War Zone ran head to head
throughout the final quarter and only
the superiority in horsemanship of
Loftus over Hamilton gave Damrosch
the brackets. _ '
War Zone was pounds the better, It
was for his unsatisfactory ride on
Sam Hildreth's Sunflash II, favorite
of this race, that Jockey Eddie Taplin
was suspended by the stewards.
Loftus, however, came a cropperwlth
the Glen Riddle Farm's untried Dream
of the Valley, a hot tip that wasbacked
to 1 to 2 at post time. The dream was
a real "pipe;" it failed to materialize,
anyhow, as the two-year-old colt ran
very, very green.
Racing Goes Back
To Jamaica To-day;
Billy Kelly Carded
The racing scene shlfts to-day, back
to the Metropolitan Jockey Club's Ja?
maica course, where the second spring
meeting of nine days bcgins.
The feature of the opening day card
will be the Southampton Handicap,
$5,000, at a mile and a sixteenth, for
three-year-old3. Commander Ross's
gelding.. Billy Kelly, which will carry
top weight of 129 pounds, tloubtless
will bo tho favorite, but will have to be
at his very best to beat such good ones
as Purchase, Over There, Camourleur,
Cirrus, Blairgowrie, Thunderclap,
Sailor, Yurucari, Rodgers and Ques
tionnaire.
There will be two other distance
races, as well as the Greenfield Stakes,
of $2,000, a sprint for the two-year
olds, in which a half dozen good juven
iles have been named. All of thc events
havo filled well, and unless there are
many scratches, a majority of the
lields are likely to be unwieldy.
Bears and Skeeters
Split in Twin Bill \
Sterling Stryker, just turned ever to I
the Newark Club by Manager McGraw,
of the Giants, twirled gilt-edged ball I
in the first game against Jersey City
at Newark yesterday, but a passed ball
by Maddon cost the Bears the game,
3 to 2. Newark won the second game
in ten innings, 7 to G.
In the nightcap Jersey City led un?
til the sixth, when six runs were tallied
by the home team. The Skeeters tied
in the ninth, but McAlpin singled, fol?
lowing Shannon's miscue, and Allen's
safety won lor Newark in the tenth.
During the batting mollee in the
sixth Schacht walked Bruggy to ge.t
Rommel, who promptly clcared the
bases with a triple.
FIRST GAME
Newark. 10000100 0?2 7 2
Jersey City. 110 0 0 0 0 1 0?3 8 1
Batteriee?Morrlaactto and Hyde; Stryker
and Madden.
SECOND GAME
Newark. 000008000 1?710' 2
Jeraey City. . 001001121 0?6 15 2
Batterles?Rommel and Bruggy; Schacht
and Hyde.
Racing* Summaries
Belmont Park, June 11
A,Oft FIltST RACE?For three-year-olds and upward; selling; purse $700. Blx and a half fur
*"?'-' longs, main course. Time 1:18 2-8. Riart good; won en-slly; placo driving. Wlnner, ch.
g.. by niXH/tnulIck?Handspun. Owner_Kentucky Stable, Tralner, T. J. Harnion._
fndex. Starter,_Wt. IM*. St, % "% 'y,_nn. Jockey._OpoIvJHlgh. Close. naee.
40S NlghUt-ck . 110 5 1 1- 1? 1- 1- HohutUnger. 4-r> 4-5 8
..? Klected II . 105 14.' 2'V4 2>'^ 2'K Nolan. 15 20
37S It(. ?Irlnger . 10.". 7 2 8'H8'H3H 3' Mct'rann... 12 20
864* Hohoktls . 100V4 6 3 6'H 6J4 3<V4 4? Myors. 1. 15
-*7? Dottln Yandlvor... 104 9 6 4V_ 4* > 4'H 5H Wlda. fl 10
llM Jiune. . 116 8 7 7* 8? 6'V4fla Hammor.... 20 30
3.0- Onli-o . 0S 4 8 ?? 7' 7V_ 7- Wessler. 3 0-2
.42 Onwa . 110 2 0 IS? RV4 8- 8? Carroll. 20 30
??- TJahlnda . OV'i 3 !> ? 9 0 9 Krickson_ 50 00
Klghtstlck never left the result ln doubt; brok? running, had a world of 6poed and
plcased. Elected II ran an escllent raco. Bollrlngi.? showed speed and hung on wsll ln the
Urlvu OuKo was never a contender.
427 SECOND IIACE?THE Q1IOOUK RTET-PLECHASB HANDICAP; for four-year-olds and up
ward; }X00 added. About two and a half miles. Time, 4:45 4-6. Start good; won
easilyl plsce Bame. Wlnner. ch. g.. by Dlck Welles?Miss Llda- Owner, G. C. Walsh. Tralner,
K K._Kartli*._,_
Inde.. Btarter. Wt. P.l'. St. Sk I IV. Fln. Jockey. Open. High. Close. riaco. Ph.
(390) Gold Bond . 140 1 3 l'H l'Vi 1' 1- Haines. 8-5 2 17-10 1-2 ?
-.7 l.ouhlet . 150 4 4 3 S? 2? 2>? Williams... 3 6 6 8 5 ?
861 Turrm.ll . 138 3 3 2h 8 3 8 Kennedy.... 4 4 7-2 4-3
i?__LTrumpator ...... 141 2 1 Fell_Blake. 2 2 0-5 8-5_?
flnld Himd was never fully extended; Juroped porfertlj, had all tha spoed on the flat and won
under a stirf ptill. Dmiblet had no exouse; moved up re*. la last half mlle, but weakeued after
clearing last Jump. Tunuoll atopped st hpad of stretch.
4,Oft THIRD KAC'E?TIIE HARLEM; for three-year-olds and upward; selling; purse 12,000. One
*"" mlle. Tlmo, 1:87 2-5. Start good; won drlvlng; place same. Wlnner, br. h., by Roek
ii.nd?Dlgsenibl.r. OWgar, J. K._L. Itosa._Tralner, U. O. Bedwell._
Iii'lr*. Start-C ' Wt. .P.V. Ht___L__fo X Fln. Jockey. Open. High. Close. Pl.ico Sh.
840* pamri??<ii~. iTs . i _>' 2'Va I" 1" Loftus. 3 (1 8 7-5 ??
(?IMi War Zorte . . ' 100V4 3 4 1 a 1 *? 2- 2? Hamilton... ? 8 4 4-5 ?
418 Jack Sltiart . . 101 5 5 0 5 5 3? Wessler. 80 30 30 6 2
(870) Kunnaah II ,.,..117 4 2 4* S'lri 3V? 4b Taplin. 8-5 8-5 11-20 ? ?
87fJ__Matlfien Idol .^j_112 1 3 8'Vs 4- 4' 5 Lyke. 8 12 12 8 1
Damroech lay baflk of ^VVar Zone to the head of tho etretch, where he moved up on eren terms;
they ran through the stretrh like a team. Damroseh winning through Loftus's superior horsemanship.
Taplln's ride ou Sunflash very unsaUsfactoTy; was shut off and taken back going to far tum.
4_Q FOl'imi nACE?THE BELMONT; for three-yoar-olds; purse $10,000. One and U-ree-elghU.
miles. Time, 2:17 .-5. New track record. Start bad; won pulled up; place easily. Wlnner,
c.':?-'::??!"' ftar Bho?t--Udy Bterllng, Owner. J. K. L Itoas. Tralner. H. G. Bedwell._
IndexT rltartt-r. " Wt, F.P. St. M % . 1 . gla. . Jockey. Open, Blib Close. Placa. Bb_
(830) Sir Barton . 12. i i 2- 1V4 I* f Loftus. 3-5 2-5 7-20 ? _
411' -Sweep On .. .128 2 2 3 8 2' 2? Falrbrother. 2 12-5 12-5 ? ?
41 h' 'Natural Brldgp. . 128 8 8 1* 2* 8 3 MfAlx-e. 3 12-5 l'J-5 ? ?
?(??> enlry. ->
Hlr It.rini was nevfr let down; went to the front roundlng tha last tum without an effort and
won ui:M-r d<mb!e wraps Hweep On was held In reserve to last half mlle. but had nothing left
when Falrbfothsr turned him loose. Natural Bridgfl led on gufferanca.
430 ?'I1'"-'11 ftACBJ?Selling: for three-year-olds and upward; purae $700. One mlle and an etghth,
Kiart go<xl; won eaaily: placo drlvlng. Tlmo, 1:53 1-6. Wlnner, b. b_. by Trap Bock?Earth.
?.-nie_:.J': ..V- Orlfflth. Tralnaf. Q. IV Bryaon. _ _
Iiidrj. rsuriei Wt. l'.P. fiu 3 % *4 ^"- Jockey. Open. High. Cloaa Place. Bb.
a.S- "biddy'a" Choice-'.. TM 3 t 8^"I? l'H 1-, Wida....... ? 5 2 2 1-2 ?
U.< Honevolent . 110 4 1 2h 21 21 1H Bt?lker. 1 1 4-5 1-5 ?
(|M) Poor Itutterny ..111 I H 4? 8-t. 3? l-H JValls. 4 5 5 8-5 ?
400 lll.korynut . 101 f. 5 B 8 4>? ?'? Hamilton... 20 80 80 8 8
89? Alma M. . lof_J_4 1' 44 8 B Wessler..,.. $0 80 25 7 2
Dtddjr'f Choic* inoved "up fast when called on. opaned a big gap coming Into the strrtrh and won
as he plcsstd. Ilrnevotetit had no e-xcuso. Poor ButUrfly was knocked back oo backstreti-.h. but It
had little bearing on the n-.iult.
A"i\ SIXTH RACE?For majden two-year-oldai pnraa $700. Flva nirlongs. atratgh-. Btart cood;
*" *? wnri easily: place drlvlng. Time, 0:59. Wlnner, br. a, by Ormondale?Misa Keamey.
Qwriar and trnln-r, W. Ilwtlv_,_
JimIhi " Starter" "Wt,"" P .P. St, \i ji ^ r*ln. Jockey. Open. High. Hose. Place. Bh.
41).',' Neddara"."l'lj f T~~i- !*" I* i1 Buiton. 3 ~i 4 7-10 ?
402? Tattier .,.,..,,.. nj 4 ? 4< 8? 8? ?i< Ryan. 15 18 7 8-2 1-3
-~ Dreawof tha VaJ. 11$ $ 8 J? f? ?H ."> Loftus. 1-1 1-J 8-20 ? ?
? iflajwt . lig s ? |- l_ I I* W??W. 14 88 80 fl 1
__, 0'?>aalea ,.,...,11$ | | IH 4H 4" 8 Ambwaa.,. ? 15 15 15 4 T-fl
Neddaro ?gj5?|S5* 3 Us fleld. drW otlt tial/ way oosvn tha stretch and' won brasalni.
Tattlar oloaad fant and go> _? place ln Uw> laM f?w atrldaa. l>roa_ of tha vailoy ran very grean.
Vith Ease
iss Kailm
Scores Double
Tennis Victory
West Side Star Reaches
Semi-Final in Singles of
Ardsley Club Tourney
By Fred Hawthorne
Miss Florence Ballin, of the West
Side Tennis Club, who has been play?
ing better tennis this season than at
any time in the last three years,
reached the semi-final round in the
lower half of the draw in the women's
jannual invitation singles tournament
on the grass courts of the Ardsley Club
yesterday. Miss Ballin eliminatcd Mrs.
Ingo F. Hartman by a score' of 6?1,
6?2, nnd to-morrow will fac-s the wln?
ner of to-day's match between Mrs.
Edward W. Raymond and Miss Nathalie
Browning.
Teamicg with Mrs. do Forest Candee,
a clubmate, in tha women's doubles,
Miss Ballin went into the semi-final
round also, defcating Mrs. Wagner and
Miss Edith Handy at 6?2, 6?0.
Fine p.ogress was made in the wom?
en s doubles, seven toams survivinz
when Mrs. H. Stuart Greon, who is
chairman of the tournament commit?
tee, called a halt for the day. The
most formidabla combination in the
lower half of the draw appears to be
that formed by Mrs. Spencer Fullorton.
Weaver and Miss Molla' Bjurstedt, the
national champion, and it would come
as no 'surprise to see this pair win the
event in the final round. Yesterday
they conquered Mrs. David C. Mills and
Mi3s Margaret Taylor at C?4, G?1, in
the second round.
Mrs. Weaver Scintillates
Miss Bjurstedt was far from her
best in this match, especially in the
early periods, when she gave glaring
evidence of lack of practice and play?
ing condition, due to her four .weeks'
absence from tlie game. It was Mrs.
Weaver who saved the clay at this
stage, her smashing of Miss Taylor's
high lobs and her brilliant volleying at
the net, in the face of the combined
attack from Miss Taylor and Mrs. Mills,
being praiseworthy.
In thc final set, when tho national
champion had somewhat regained her
Judgment of distance, sho ripped sev?
eral sizzling fore and back hand drives
across the court for placement acea,
and also scored by cutting off Mrs.
Mills's hard drives on the full volley.
However, it \tas Mrs. Weaver who
proved a Gibraltar of strength.
Miss Nathalie Browning, the Ardsley
Club's star of the courts, gained her
place in the round before the semi
final in the singlc3 by her brilliant
victory over Mrs. Mills in a match
that placed a severe tax upon tho
strength of both players. The sets
went at 6?3, 7?5, 6?2, many of the
points beint;- won and lost only after
gruelling rallies from decp court.
Mrs. Mills held the lead nt 4?0 on
games in the second set and apparently
had the match completely in hand when
Miss Browning started a remarkable
uphill battle. Her deep court driving
acquired a greater amount of "pace,"
and she fiitted about the court so fast
that Mrs. Mills could not find an open?
ing, however small. Gradually the lat
ter tired, and then it was quickly over.
Miss Browning faces Mrs. Edward W.
Ravmond this morning in thc upper
half.
Miss Cassel Advances
Miss Clare Cassel came through to
tho round before the semi-final with a
straight set victory over Mrs. W. H.
Pritchard, at 6.2, 6?2, scoring a ma?
jority of her points by the cleverest of
placement shots at sharn angles acro3s
fore court, as Mrs. Pritchard attempted
to intercept while running in from the
base line. Miss Cassel and Miss Edith
llandy will meet this morning.
The summaries:
Ardsley Club's invitation singles (third
round)?Mi_s Nathalie Browning defeated
M'm _->avld C. Mills, ti?8, 7?5, 6?2; Mrs.
P.dward W. I-aymoml defeated Mis3 H.
Whltrly, 6?2, 6?1; Miss Helene Pollak
defeated Miss Margaret Taylor, 6?0, 6?1.
Fourth round?Miss Florence Ballin de?
feated Mrs. Ingo F. Hartman, 6?1, 6?2.
Women's invitation doubles (second
round)?Miss Marshall McLean and Mrs.
Nathalie Farlee defeated Mrs. Samuel
F. Wartng and Miss Adele C. Cragln, 5?7,
6?1, 6?2; Mrs. Spencer F. Weaver and
Miss Molla Bjurstedt defeated Mrs. D. C.
Mills and Margaret Taylor, 6?4, 6?1;
Miss Caroma Wlnn and Miss Gertrude Della
Torre defeated Mrs. Rawson I*, Wood and
Miss Phyllis Walsh, 5?7. 8?6, 6?1; Mrs.
do Forest Candee and Miss Florence Ballin
won from Miss A. Brown and Mis3 B.
Jones by default: Mrs. O. O. Wagner and
Miss Edith Handy won from Mrs. K. C.
Duble and Mrs. Alex Chlsholm by default;
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and Mrs. L. Q.
Morris defeated Mrs. Robert Le Roy and
Mrs. W. II. Pritchard. 6?2, 0?-.
Third round?Mrs. Candee and Miss
I-allin won from Mrs. Wagner and Mls3
Handy, by default.
Invitation Mixed Doubles (flrst
round)?Mrs. B, V. Lynch and M. J.
Toulssalnt defeated Mr. and Mrs. Ingo
Hartman, 3?6, ti?3, 6?2; Mrs. L. G.
Morris and Alex Iler won from Miss
Ballin and Cyril Ballin. bv default;
Mra. S. F. Weaver and William
A. Campbell defeated Miss Marlon ller
and Dexter Hewltt, 6?1, C?0; Miss Helen
Gilleaudeau and James S. O'Boyle de?
feated Mrs. Nathalie Farlee and E. F.
Thomas, 7?5, 7?5.
a
Latonia Results
Flrst ra.e (three-year-olds and upward;
clalming; purse, $1,200; sir furlongs) ?
Happy-Go-IiUcky, 120 (Warrlngton), $6, $4,
$3.60, rirst; John, Jr., 121 (Howard), $5.10,
$4.10 second; Arch Plottcr, 110 (Hrown),
?3.70, third. Tlm?, 1:13. Waterfnrd, Red
land. Little Frincess, Silk Lady, Ornella T.,
Breeze, Hadrlan, UoUlstone and Yorkville
also ran.
Second Race (two-year-old maidon colts
and geldings; purse, $1,400; live furlongs)
-High Command, 115 (Howard). $S.40
$3.70, $2.70, flrst; Westwood, 115 (Con?
nolly). $.1, $2.40, second; Inspector Hughos,
116 (Simpson), $3.20, third. Time, .59 4-5.
Makeup, Lieutenant Lester, Mandalay,
Travcsty, Fatches, Purl, Lord Hamilton,
Jack Pryor and Major Bradley also ran.
Third Rnce (three-year-olds and up?
ward; purse, $1,500; Blx furlongs?Bon
Jour, 108 ( l.un.sford), $6.30, $2.40, $2.30,
ilrst; Toto, 111 (Murray), $2.20 $2.20, sec?
ond; Joe Stahr, 106 (Mooney), $4.50, third.
Time, 1:114-5. Major Parko, Bway, Kiku,
Glnger, Early Srrlng and Napan also ran.
Fnurth Race (two-year-olds; clalming;
purse, $1,200; five furlongs?Bobby Alien,
108 (Pool), $16.30, $10.60, $6.80, flrst; May
Rose, 102 (Dreyer) (Field), $48.40, $29.40.
second; Plain Bill, 108 (Canfield), $16.60,
third. Time, 1-011-5. Warltke. Pindar,
Claude Walker, Annette, Teller, Sister
Helene, Hercules Frlz and Moga also ran.
Flfth Race (Tho Merchants Stakes;
three-year-olds and upward; $2,000 added;
on? mlle)?Dlverslon, 104 (Brown), $8.00,
$3.70, $2.80, ilrst- Grey F-agle, 10S (Gar?
ner). $11.70, $1.80, second; Cheer Leader,
98 (Doyle), $2.00, third. Time, 1:38 3-5.
Hnclo White, Aurum, General Hatg, Pre?
cious, J. J. Murdock, Basllus also ran.
Si\ih raee (one and one-e|ghth miles) ?
Omond, $15.20, $5.40 and $3.10, flrst;
Lllllan Shaw, $4.70 and $3.30, sec?
ond; Freecutter, $2.80. third. Tlmo,
1:50 1-.; equal? -raclc record. Beaverktli
and Buford.
Seventh race (one and one-slxteanth
mllea)?Thtstle Oreett, first; Dr. flamuels,
?ecolul; Kllltonny, third. Scratched.
Aldebaran. nhymsr, Buelt Nall, Bonnla
T.na, Eophle Oatewood and SuntUab also
ran.
Things are all set for the intercity i
reliability automobile tour with the
Uncago Athletic Asociation and the
New iork Athletic Club as contestants,
startmg this morning from Travers
Island, the country home of the Xew
*ork Athletic Club, to Greenfield,
Mass., the objective for to-dav's run.
The return trip will be made to-morrow
and a dinner at Travers Island will
wmd up the competition, which is the
nrst of its kind on record.
It shows a genuine revival of inter?
est in automobile competitions when a
team of eight cars can be got to come
all the way from Chicago to take part
in such a contest. The contestants and
observers met last night at the New
lork A. C. city clubhouse to hear Cap?
tain Eddie P.ickenbacker, referee of the
tour, go over the rules. Penalties will
be given for work dor.e on the cars and
for delays caused therebv. The run
is over a delightful country and one
that is at the same time a good test
of all around performance.
George S. Morrow, driving a Packard
car, has been added to the representa
tion of the New York A. C. Robert
Wolfers will drive a Jordan car in?
stead of a Packard, a3 was announeed
in yesterday's Tribune. Oscar Cooli
can, who had the distinction of being
the only player in the old Amateur
Hockey T_?ague to wear glasses while
competing in that strcnuous game, will
drive Roger Gilmore's Packard car.
The Fulton Motor Truck Company, of
Farmingdale, has arranged to remove
its executive offices from tho plant out
on Long Island to thi3 city. The new
offices will be on the fourth floor of
the Ford Motor Company Building, at
Broadway and Fifty-fourth Street.
F. C. Stowers has resigned from the
Kaufmann-Stowers Company, repre?
senting the Nash and Premier cars in
this territory. He is taking a vacation
right now and expects to have an an
nounccment of plans soon.
Another announccment that is
j awaited with considerable interest is
that of the Sidney B. Bowman Automo
bilo Company, which on July 1 ceases
to represent the Oakland in these
parts. Bowman expects soon to make a
statement regarding tho new line to
be handled.
There are a great many show rooms
along automobile row that present a
blank appearance right now. This is
beeause tho trade is so thoroughly
sold out of cars that there are no
samples left. One or two dealers have
been so hard pressed by customers
that they have stripped themselves
down to everything but a singlo
demonstrator. There never was such a
shortage of automobiles as there is to?
day. One dealer'handling a high grade
car has exaetly five machines left
representing his full schedule up to
November 1. When this week ends he
will undoubtedly be sold out up to that
time.
Although it was pretty generally ex?
pected that full production would be
attained by most automobile companies
by July 1, labor disturbances have
made this impossible. Coupled with a
brisk demand, the failure to produce
cars enough is making the shortage
one that is likely to be considerably
longor than was expected the early
part of the year.
The entry of Ralph Mulford and Joe
Boyer in the International Sweepstakes
to be decided Saturday afternoon at
the Sheepshead Bay Speedway makes
the race in prospect ono of the best
battlos for auto racing supremacy ever
held in this country. Star drivers will
go to the post in the sprints at ten.
twenty, thirty and fifty miles. The
pilots of France, Italy, England and
America are now quartered at the
Bay and to-day will send their land
fliers around tlie two-mile oval in the
elimination trials.
Manager James J. Johnston says the
cars must attain a speed of 100 miles
an hour to be eligible. This should be
easy, as every entrant has already
reached 110 miles an hour speed in
testing the engines. Mulford had his
Frontenac racer at the Bay before he
sent in his entry. He has overhaul%]
his motor and promise3 something
startling in the way of speed.
C. E. T. S.
Shipping News
Continued from page thirteen
Duane, New Orleans. Sailed: arge Tulso,
Port Arthur.
NEW ORLEANS, June 11.?Cleared:
Steamers Baltlo (Swed.), Gothenburg,
Sweden via Norfolk; Creole, New York;
Freeport Sulphur No. 1, Tampico; J. Os
wald Boyd (Br.), Segua La Grando, S.
M. Spauldlng, Xew York: West Halifax,
Liverpool; schooner Estrelle Do Mar
(Port.), Oportci.
NEWPORT NEWS, Jtine 11.?Arrived:
Steamers Salmon, San Francisco; Luclllne
(Br.), New Orleans; Amollo, Port Arthur.
Sailed: Steamers Luclllne (Br.), Glbraltar;
Amollo, Antwerp.
FOREIGN PORTS
ANTOFAGASTA, June 9.?A r r 1 v e A:
Steamer Lake lilanchester, Baltlmore.
BARROW, June 8.?Arrived: Steamer
Tamarac (Br.), New Orleans.
BORDEAUX, juna 5.?Arrived: Steam?
ers Pikepool (Br.), Baltlmore; Spllsby
(Br.), Montreal.
CALA1S, June 6.?Arrived: Steamer
Levenpool (Br.), Now Tork.
CAPE TOWN', June 4.?Sailed: Steamer
Karlmoen (from Port Natal), Ne>v York.
CARDIFF, June 7.?Sailed: Steamers
Cnsco (from Hamburg), New York; Lake
Sunapea (from St. Nazaire), New York;
Stamboul (Nor.), Hampton Roads.
COLOMBO, June 2.?Arrived: Steamers
City of Shanghai (Br.), New York. 3d.,
sailed: Slavio Prince (Br.), New York.
CORUNNA, June- 9.?Arrived: Steamer
P. do Satrustegul (Span*"), New York.
DARTMOUTH. June 10.?Sailed: Steam?
er Peter H. Crowell, New York.
DTJNNET HEAD, June 10.?Paseed:
Steamer Inland (Swed.), New York for
Gothenburg.
FALMOl'TH, June 9.?Arrived: Steam?
ers Caperas, Montreal; bark Kllb-ena
(Nor.), New York for Antwerp; schooner
Isabel C. Harrlss. New York.
FAYAL, June 10?Sailed: Steamer An
cona, (Ital.) (from Messina), Hampton
Roads.
G1BRALTAR, June 7.?Arrived: Steam?
ers Ataanasios (Greek), Portland; Balttco
(Ital.), Baltlmore; Bremerton. Phlladel
phln; O. A. Knudsen (Nor), N'ew York.
GLASGOW, June 10.?Sailed: Steamer
Carollnlan, Baltlmore.
HULL, June 8.?Arrived: Steamers Mo
rocco (Br.), New York. Bth., Toronto
(Br.), New York.
MADEIRA, June 7.?Sailed: Steamer
Rose wood, New Orleans.
MANCHESTF.R, June 10.?Arrived:
Steamer StrathUllan (lir.), New York via
Llverpool.
LIVERPOOL, June 8? Arr'lved: Steam?
ers Matadl (Br.), Pennacola. 9th., sailed:
British Duke (Br.), Portland. Me.
LIVERPOOL, June 10.'?Sailed: Steam?
er Essequtbo (Br.), Portland.
L1ZARD, June 10.?Passed: Steamer
Trlton, Baltlmore for Amsterdam.
LONDON, June 10.?Arrived: Steamers
Mahopao (Br.), Philadelphia; Iais of Lewis
(Br.), St. Johns, N. B.
PENARTH. June 7.?Sailed: Steamer
Celebes Maru (Jap.), New York.
QUEBNSTOWN. June ?. ? Arrived:
Steamers Hunsgate (Br.), Norfolk; 10th.
Trara.fjar (Br.). Norfolk.
RIO JANEIRO. Juno 2.?Arrived: Schoon?
er Ircno S. Wilklnson, Newport News.
ST. HELENS, June 8.?Arrived: Schooner
Wllbert H. Bartlett, New York.
HT. LUCIA, June 0.?Sailed: Steamer
Elertrlclan (Br.), New Orleans.
ST. MICHAKLS, June Arrived: 8t?amer
Hunsworth (Br.), Norfolk for Queenstown.
SANTOS, June 7.?Sailed: Steamer Ten
nyson (Br.) (from Rio Grande, New York.
SOUTHAMTTON, June S. ? Arrived:
St?amer Anultajils, (Br.), Halifax.
-U.HZ. Juna ?,?Arrlrad: titeam-?r Clt*
(B^C^yViT8411^' 6twaMrU^
er^uS^N^Y^ir^^4' 8ch"a
VALPARAISO, June 9.?Arr!ved: STeam
r^aA^?. L Baltt'ko-e'a *"?*??"---. *2"
.?'$?? .^x.*" Ju?e S?Arrived: Steam
M.rM /V_^ s *"? i.JaV- s<,a"i*: Horaisan
Maru (Jap.) Kobe for Seattle. tiaiied:
steamers Methven (Br.) ifrom Hon*
K.onS>. ,,vancouver: 4th. Shinv'o Maru
(Jap.) (from Shanghai). San Francisco.
ALICANTE, May Sl.?Sailed: Schooner
: Alicante (Span), Pensacoia.
AMOY, June 6.?.Vrrived: Steamer
| Sequoya (Br.), Pan Francisco for Hone
i Kong.
ANTWERP, June ..?Arrived: Steamers
? Oiiargen (Span), New York; President
I Bunge (Belg). New York.
BARCEI.ONA, June 6.?Sailed: Steamer
Emilia de Ferez (Span.). New York.
BREST. June 5.?Arrived: St-?amer
Homer City (Br.), Baltimore. Sailedi
Gth. steamer Orient City (Ur.), Philadel?
phia.
BUENOS AYRES. June 6.?Arrived:
Steamer Pestalozzi (Nor.) , Baltimore.
Sailed: May 29, ship Marga (Nor.), New
i York.
CANSO, N. S.. June 11.?Arrived:
Schooner Bay State. Boston; Teaser. Fein
i Ing.
CASTELLAMARE. May 81.?Arrived:
j Steamer Clintonla (Br.), Baltimore.
CHRISTIANIA. May 3!. ?Arrlvedi
I-Steamer Horakl.s (Nor.), New York for
Copenhagen.
COPENHAGEN, May 39.?Arrived:
Steamer Darrla (Pan.), New York.
Isabel C. Harrls, New York; 10th, steamer
Roseleaf (Br.). ??.
rhia, O. A. Knudsen (Nor). New York.
Sailed: Stemers Marlna Odero (Ital.).
(from New Orleans), Genoa; Wjrvisbrook
(Br.), Montreal- Oth. Iskra (ex-Aust.),
(from Trleste), Hampton Roads; Leopol
dina (ex-Aust.), Halifax; Mouviso (Ital.),
(from Genoa), New York.
HALIFAX. N. C. June 1?.?Arrived:
Steamer Calherlne, Boston. Sailed: Steam?
er Charles M. Bverest, Toxas.
HAVRE, Juno 7.?Arrive. I: Steamer
Toloa (lir.), Boston. Sailed: Eth, Mao.
New York.
(Br.), New York. Sailed: 10th, steamer
Aleppo <r.), New York; 7th, steamers
City of Florence (Br.), New York; Lord
Ormonde (Br.), New York.
LONDON, juri? ;..?Arrived: Steamers
H. C. Folger, Philadelphia; 11th. Huns
gate (Br.), Norfolk; Clua, (Br.), New
Vork.
er Esseqnlbo (Br.), Portland. Arrlvedi
10th, Steamer Kenuta (Br.), Iquluue (via
Balboa and Newport News).
Triton, Baltlmore for Amsterdam. :Fasiwd:
11th, Steamers Pennyworth (Br.), New
York fur Havre; New York (Dutch), Nor?
folk for Rotterdam; Malancha (Ilr. I, New
York for London; Atta (<_er.), Montreal
for Falmouth; 10th. Mluuekahda, New
Vork for London.
KlNSALE, June 10.?Passed: Steamers
Dunaff Head (Br.), Norfojt for B.lfaat;
Melmore Head (Br.), Norfdik Mr Belfast.
MOLLENDO, Juno 10.?Arrived: Steam?
er Slnaola (Xor.), Seattle for Yalparalso.
MONTREAL, Juno 11.?Arrived: Steam?
ers Ellen (Br.), Sydney; Clare Hugo
Stlnnes (Br.), Spt-zla; Capo Breton (Br.),
Marselllea. Cleared: Steamers Corsican
(Br.), Llverpool; Somersby (Br.), Avon
mouth.
NAPLES. June 3.?Arrlvedi Steamer
Amaranto (Port.), Philadelphia,
NEWCASTLE. N. S. \V., June 6.?
Sailed: Barlt Edward May, Honolulu.
PLYMOUTH, Juno 8.?Sailed: Steamer
Wah'lmla (Br.), New York.
PORT HUNTER, N. S. \V\, June ?.?
Salb-.i: Bnrk Annie M. Reld, Honolulu.
PORT HUNTER, N. S. W., Juno 7.?
Sailed: Steamer La Merced, Honolulu.
PORT SAID, June 4.?Arrlved| steamer
Saug.-rtlos. New Yurk for Singapore.
RIO JANEIRO, June 4.?Arrived:
Steamers Kronstadt (Nor.), Norfolk; 6th,
Hamprlen, Xew York; J. L. Luckenbach.
New ork; 7th, Fager (Nor.), New York;
Point Lobo.-v Norfolk; 9th, Glenshlel
(Br.l, New York.
HIO JANEIRO, June 9.?Arrived: Bark
Charles Racina (Nor.). Newport News
ST. VINCENT. C. V.. June 9.?Arrived:
Steamer La rgo Law (Br..), Baltimore, for
East London.
SB5VILLE, June 4.?Arrived: Steamer
Imperoyal (Br.). New York. Sailed: 4th,
steamer Cabo Creux (Span.), New York.
SYDNEY, N. S. W.. June 7.?Arrived:
Steamers Australmount (Br.). New York,
via Norfolk; Kasota, Maniia (for Newcas
You are starting your shirt dol?
lars on the road to absolute sat?
isfaction everytime you direct
them to any one of our 23 shops
There is a money back guarantee
that assures their arriving.
We are the largest shirt special
ists in America.
We make our shirts from our
own materials, so you know why
we can guarantee absolute satis?
faction.
Ask to see our rlch-Iooking sflk
and linen mixtures in great ?ts
sortment of patterns, fancy and
neat in design, at
$3.95
Headquarters for
OIus Union Suits
Qiairi SMrt Shops
LARGEST SHIRT 8PEOAUSTS IN AHI
Hotel (ommodon
notel Pennsylvania ITete] Imperial
317 KreHdnsiy 1407 Itioix-wsy
26 Cortlandt St. 1.H4 I. road way
139 Nassau St, Near ?2d SL
110 Miambrrs St. 6* 12. 14th St.
134 Delanoey St. W4 W. 125th bt.
BROOKLYN 6UOP-.
3G7 Pnltosj St. 431 rnlt?? St.
NEWARK SHOP, 170 Market St.
Bridrrport -Vaterbury N-nwlaa
tie, N. ", W). Sailed: Steamer Ca.U_?
peak, Phlllpplnes.
TRANSI'ACirlC MAILS
The connectintf niails close at ths Oen
eral and City Hall Postofflce statlons, New
York, at 6:39 p. m., as follows:
Hawall, Phlllpplne Islands and speclallr
addressed mall for Japan and China. vi?
San Francisco, pep steaji.shlp Slbeiia Maru.
Juno U,
Japan, Corea, China, Rlam. Coch'n China.
Netherlands, East ludles and Pblllpptna
Islands, vla. Seattle, per sieamsblp Kttwa
ilaru, June 14.
Hawall, vla S'an Francisco. per steam?
ship Lurllne, June 19.
Hawall. ShanghaJ City and Phlllpplne
Islands, vla San Francisco, per ste-at-iaulD
Columtfla, June 23.
Tahlti, Marciuesas. Cook Islands, NVyj
Zealand and Fperinlly uddresm-d msll for
Auslralla. via San Francisco. per sleairisqln
llo^na, June 25.
Hawall, Japan, Corea. China (ever".
Shanchai City;, Slam, cochln rhltia rfeth
erlanda, East Imiles and Phlllpplne Isl?
ands, vIt San Francisco. per steamaiiln
bhinyo Maru, June 26.
Hawall, Fl.il Islands, New Zeslsnfl ?*<_
specially addresse.i mall for Aus'ralla vla
\ancouver and Vlotoria, li. C. j.er sUam
ship Niaeara, June 80. ??*??
Hawall. Samoan Islands, Austrulla snd
New /ealaiul. via San Franclsio, , ot>r
steamship Sonoma, July |. *^
f X*y QOME peopie judge the merit ot
J%k ^% article wholly from its price?
r * higher the price the better the art
an
price?the
higher the price the better the article
But not the peopie who buy at lilrsch's.
They know they can go elsewhere and
pay 23% more for their shoes, but they
also know that the higher price does not
bring them a better shoe than the one
they buy at Hirsch'8 for less.
Panama Last Oxford
An excellent mocTcr for a
biijh-arclicd foot. Madct
of soft hrow
S9,oo
Same last In
hiqh lace sboe
$10.00
ftfOCCOilPAIfY
Ave al 39tb SfcreU
The Library
Literary Censorship
THE Public Libraries of New York
and Brooklyn bar certain books
from their shelves. Other volumes
in these institutions are segregated
and can be referred to only after
sundry formalities.
An interesting article on Heywood
Broun's Book Review Pages next
Saturday will tell of some adventures
in seekmg various works in our city's
libraries.
In the same issue Mr. Broun re
views "The Actor-Manager," by
Leonard Merrick.
These are just two of the enjoy
able features of the
Book Pages
of Next
Saturday's Tribune

New-York tribune. [volume], June 12, 1919, Page 17, Image 17
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New-York tribune. [volume], June 12, 1919, Page 17, Image 17 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 12, 1919, Page 17, Image 17
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924