The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, April 26, 1914, Second Section Sporting and Automobiles, Image 17

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The sun. [volume], April 26, 1914, Second Section Sporting and Automobiles, Page 3, Image 17
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 April 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1914-04-26/ed-1/seq-17/>

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RESOLUTE LAUNCHED;
EVERY INCH A RACER
Hcrrcshoff Cup Defender Not
Reality, but Looks Full
of Power.
RIO FLEET SALUTES HER
Mins Grace Vandcrbllt Smashes
Rottlc of Wino as Yacht
riungcs Down Ways.
rtr.taTOt., R. I.. April 55. The Resolute,
built by Herreshoff to defend the Amer
ica's cup against the Shamrock IV., waa
launched successfully this evening.' The
yacht MU1 down the ways from the north
ihop of the Herreshoff works and was
rheored hy somo 1,500 spectators nnd
itutcd by u' Meet of launches and yachts.
It wan n cold, raw evening. The sun,
which had shone fitfully during tho day,
hud disappeared behind a bank of gray
clouds, and a cold wind blew across the
waters of Nnrragansett Hay. These con
ditions, however, did not check the en
thusiasm of the inhabitants of this town,
once famous as the home of Intrepid
whalers, and all turned out to see the
masterpiece of Designer Nat a, Herres
hoff uncovered. The Resolute has been
built under the usual cover of secrecy and
all were anxious to feo what the yacht
looked like. Hhe is not u beauty. Her
bow Is buff and her counter short unu
broad, but she looks a racer full of power.
Capt. Nat Herreshoff was tho master
nf ceremonies. He had announced 6:30
as the time for the launching, and soon
after 6 oYlock the crowd began to gather
on the two piers north uml south of the
shops. In the north shop a platform had
been erected under the yacht's bow for
the christening party, i and other guests
stood In the gullerles. v On the platform
were Commodore and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Htid Miss Grace Vanderbllt,
who was to act ns sponsor for the yacht.
At 6:30 o'clock all was In readiness for
the launching. It. tV. Kmmons. tSd. the
manager of the Resolute, and former
Vice-Commodore Henry Walters climbed
onto the yacht's deck, where were already
Capt. Chrlstlunsen nnd twelve of tho
yacht's sailors. Workmen underneath the
hull knocked away the blocks, leaving the
vessel standing In the cradle.
Then very slowly the cradle with Its
precious burden began to glide down the
ways out of the shop. At tlrst the move
ment was Inch by Inch, and at the first
tremor Miss Vanderbllt smashed a bottle
nf wine on the yacht's bow and named It
Resolute. Then the yacht gained speed
and when clear of the shop the cradle
crumpled up and the yacht hit the water
Just as the chute boats do at Coney
Island. .She settled down nt once and
cracefuliy curtsied her acknowledgment of
the plaudits.
The American yacht ensign was hoisted
ovr the setrn. a pole was stuck In the
mast step nnd signal code Hags were
strung from stem to stern, with the New
York Yacht Club flag on the pole. The
Resolute was warped alongside the pier
under the shears ready to have her'mast
stepped on Monday morning.
The steam yacht Viking, owned by Rear
Commodore George K. Ilaker. Jr., arrived
off tho Herreshoffs' works at 10 o'clock.
Sho anchored and saluted. On board with
Commodore Raker were Commodore
Dallas B. Pratt, former Commodore Fred
Tick O. Ilourne. former Vice-Commodore
Henry Walters and former Rear Commo
dore W. Hutler Duncan. Former Commo
dore Cornelius Vanderbllt, Mrs. Vander
bile and Miss Grace Vanderbllt went to
Providence on the limited and returned
from there to Bristol.
The tender of the Resolute, the steamer
Cape Cod. was moored at tho end of the
Herreshoff pier. Sho was decorated gayly
with bunting and at the mainmast tlew
the red and white striped pennant of
Robert W. Emmons Id, the manager of
the yacht. Mr. Kmmons had with him
Charles Francis Adams Id. who Is to ho
'he helmsman, or as he facetiously re
marked, "merely a paid hand" ; George
H. Nichols, who will be navigator; John
Parkinson. Jr., who will holn the watch,
nd George i:. Corniack, secretary of the
New York Yacht Club.
These five will bo the amateur crow
of the Resolute. It. 1'. Snltonstall of
Boston whs n guest of Mr. Kmmons for
th day. The only member of the syndi
cate absent was former Rear Commodore
t P. Morgan, Robert K. Toil's new
schooner Kutoura was at anchor near the
works. She Is a very handsome vese
and will carry an enormous sail spread.
Her masts, built for an old cup defender,
lower way up In the sky.
Tt was a gala day In town. Automobiles
nnd excursionists arrived In time for the
launching and crowds gathered along the
wall on the waterfront. Many of the
townsfolk were admitted on the piers be
Iween which tho Resolute was lowered
Into the water. Launches came from all
points too, and some came from the
torpedo station at Newport, bringing naval
officers.
At noon those who were on hand had
a rtiVAte view of the yacht ns sho stood
In the north shop. The sun wns streaming
through the window, and the bronze hull,
which has been burnished, shone like a
watrltcase This bronie plating Is a
bcsatlful piece of work. The plates are
riveted flush, not hipped, and consequently
the underbody Is perfectly smooth. The
!ad keel Is entirely covered with the
hrnnie plating. Theso plates aro five
(I.Meenths of an Inch over the lower part
of the undertindy and flvo thirty-seconds
of an Inch above.
Tin new yaoht Is different from any
thing ever hullt by Herreshoff before, and
rompred with former cup defenders Re
!'an'', Columbia nnd Constitution Is small.
Shi Is, mi Tint Si'N said, a 00 footer en
larged to feet water line and with cur
tain remeaf urements of model and Im
provements that experience gave to the
4'sluner She has full sections, short
ids Hat Moors and every Indication of
f 'Wer and speed. The dimensions pub
h!ie In The SrN last Sunday are ac
'urate. Thu over all length is 10H feet,
f hlch i, the exact proportion of the over
11 1-ngth of the r.O footers. The lwam Ik
CI feet, tiia water line length under 75
feM about 74 feet 6 Inches, nnd the
IraugM Just a little over It feet. The
allow ,nr under the rule Is 13 feet 9
" les, so t hero will bo a slight penalty
' T tr- t excess. The lead heel w eigh"
""""it sixty tons anil the lead measures
' ' ' on tin- bottom nnd nbout 18 feet
n t!ie i ,, xhc rake of thu rudder post
at.iut ii degree1, nni' the rudder, which
' 'its si.;il'. n made of wood,
7" firward overhanging Is about H
''id the after overhanging. 11 feet.
1 ,t".r overhanging Is much lower than
' v other Herreshoff yacht and It Is
' ' mi' as suddenly as nn the r.Os. It Is
v rn.i.j ,it the transom, 1'roin the
f v ii in Iron the stem of tho yacht runs
rr ,1 ,, straight Hue down to thn lead.
"'i i ire .s a sharp curve downward
'I ' a Mralght run down to the tmt
,f ' n keel. The midship srctlon I"
Them Is an easy turn ut tho
l'' ' "I tlii uarlxiards aro so full thai
ie i n almost straight from the top
'f ' id to the I'ui vn at the bilge. This
-' ' 1 - ".on .ilmost llltn a V and very
'I" i.i- u, in,, old llngll.sh cutters, but
' ' 'i ' 'linre beam,
The Hur.iiite has flat Honrs and these
red well forward, In fart light
, "" ' i hi erliiuiglng. This fulness will
r ( ' Kie.it buoyancy and ability to
ii twmlw.uil work. The sheer
' ' sirjlirht and tho deck Is nh
' ' "u Ii, nnlv the hatch coverings
''in K inc the deck line, Thero Is ,i
' ' annul two and one-half Inches
' in deck formed by an angle of
1 f I " si-iiei.il Impression of thojo
PICTURES SHOWING CONSTRUCTION OF THE DEFIANCE
I 1 1 '-e ... - II
S8BBaBaBBBBBi.BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH
bbbbbbbbbbW- TTbbbbbbbbbbbbbmbbbbbbWMH"! ' JKgl u-jJHIHMlpHBI
PH ' V aH -nBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBmfCj
W 'imam . - , T;?bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb!bbbbBHbbbbbb
TMm 1 - -iBBBBBBBBl-BBlBBBBBBi
r 'taPPaBBBBV, . , x .LHaBillKi
rBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBt'' .-B J A. .BUBBlM
bbIWbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI
a. a . 4 IbbB'bbbbHT'! T-j
These photographs of the Trl-
Cltr syndicate's candidate for ale-
irnuer or the America's cap
taken at the Hath Iron Works,
Rath, Mr., 'where thr yacht Is .brine
bnllt. Thr above la view under
the main deck looking aft,' ahowlnar
the TCrt frames and system of brac
ing; naetl In the yacht's construction..
who saw the Ilesolute was that Herreshoff
had turned out the best he had 'ever de
signed and that while the vacbt was small
the smallest of the three Its form was
ao easy that It would develop wonder
ful speed.
Ttie Ilesolute Is to be tried first with
a bowsprit and. double head rig. Thn
steel mast will he placed In the second
step. It Is a spur of steel, 102 feet long.
and Is all ready. Tho topmast, also
ready. Is of Oregon pine nnd will house
on tho lower mast, as was done In the
Kellance and Constitution. These spars,
with a hollow steel boom, a gaff and
two club topsail spars, arc on tho dock
ready for the riggers, who will begin work
on Monday. The bourn is 75 feet long.
The bowsprit Is 22 feet long, of which 7
feet Is on the keel. The baseline of the
sail spread will measure about 124 feet,
so that It will be a lofty one.
The Itesolute Is painted white above the
water line and has the name "Ilesolute,
N", Y. Y. C." In red letters on the stern
board.
The mast of the Jtcsolute will be
stepped early on Monday morning nnd
then the crew under the superintendence
of Capt. Chris Christiansen will get busy
setting up the standing rigging. This rig
ging Is all ready and quick work will be
made If the weather kepH tine. Tho salts,
which were cut by Asa Hathaway, have
been sent to Saylesvllle, where tho duck
was woven, to be finished. Theso will be
brought back next week and If the
weather Is fine will .be bent on next Fri
day. The Ftesoluto Is scheduled to have
her first sail next Saturday, but a few
days of wet weather would change these
plans.
BIO SOCCER GAME TO-DAY.
Brooklyn Critics Meet Xlaaraa la
Xrml-flnal Cop llattlr.
To-day's soccer schedule Includes the
semi-final game between the Brooklyn
Celtics ;md Niagara Kills Hangers In the
series of the United States of America
Football Association for the national chal
lenge cup. It will be played at Olympic
Pari:. I'aterson. N. J.. play beginning ut
3:10 o'clock. The winner will meet the
Brooklyn Football Club, which eliminated
New Bedford a week ago In the final
round.
The two elevens which will meet this
afternoon have survived through a com
petition which originally had forty entries
from all sections of tlie country. The
Niagara Hangers have defeated all com
ers In the northwestern section of New
York and Pennsylvania, as well as the
champions of Chicago and Detroit, The
Brooklyn Celtics have not lost a game In
the New York State Amateur league so
far and they are also In the semi-final
round of tho southern New Tork cup
competition. Alexander Burnside will
referee the game.
Another Important match this afternoon
Is the encounter between the Brooklyns
and West Hudsons, leaders In the Na
tional Football League, at Harrison Oval,
Harrison, N. .1. This game practically
will decide the championship. So far
each has won eleven games, without any
defeat, but the West Hudsons have drawn
three and tho BrooKlyns only one.
TO JOIN HUSTLERS T0-M0RR0W.
McAllratrr Anrr llrcanac llrditrs
Mnkrs film Travel Mn Mnch.
St. Louis, Apill 25. Catcher Bill Mc
Allcstcr of the Browns departs Monday
to Join tho Itochestcr International
Lcuciie learn, to which he has been re
leased by Manager ltlckcy. McAllcster I
has signed with John Uanzel's outfit but
u.,n'i thn toost tilned Individual In the
r-.. . . ' . ... j.
worm wnen toiu tnai no was m uron
back. McAllcster disllltrd the method
Messrs. Hedges and Itlckey used in In
forming him of his transfer.
McAllcster had been one of the stay nt
homes. . He, was notliled last Friday to
skip to Chicago Immediately. Although
.1 linger Is spilt. McAllcster thought he
was wanted to catch, because Catcher
Agnew had lieen Injured; When he ar
rived In tho Windy City he was told he
had been released.
Manager liunzel -was on hand nnd Im
mediately signed him. II- was told to
return to St. I.oul to pack up. Me
Allestcr was slow In rounding -to form
this spring or ho might havo been re
tained. His releuse leaves Manager
Itlckey these catchers: Sam Agnew. Prank
Crossln, Jack Knzenroth and Joo Jenkins.
NugKcat Organisation nf Hcrlbes.
A movement was started yesterday by
Tom Black, present tltleholder of the
1 nn meter championship of Prance, to
organize nn athletic association for the
students of the school of Journollsm of
Columbia Pnlverslty. The project Is In
dorsed by Director Talcolt Wllllunis of
the school, but Is bound o nieut some op
position from the comniltteii on student
organizations, as It may conflict with
the I'nlverstty A. A. Harry Kish'.'r,
graduate manager of athletics, said It
would not bo desirable, since the school
of Journalism men nr eligible to Join
the larger athletic association.
Nyraeusr-llBiiillnin liitmr Postponed
Hviiai.'I.'sk, N. Y April 23, The Hamilton-Syracuse
IniBeball game scheduled to
bo played hero to-day was postponed on
uccouut of rain.
Mouth Atlantic league.
('nliimhlH. 4: Augusta, 1.
Albany. 7, Mliron, 2.
Savannah. 2, Charleston, I (fifteen In.
nlng.
Jacksonville, 5; Columbus. 0;
Southern League.
Nihillle.Meniihl. wet grounds
Chatlanouga, ft: Atlanta, 0.
Hlrinlnghiini. to: Slonicomsry, I,
Stf Orleans, i Mntdle, S fien Innings
d.rkncssi,
THE
isrusvwk cicoi bVBbVbVbVbWi & iy
were HI. bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbVDT7!
V sM- rtMa. aW "vyifTatyJlliaM ''-aaa
- Li--iNaaflmmi '1 BBaaaaBt
r"Tff!' bbbBRi jrBBT StiMtBti bbwHi
.amwl flBBBSHsSBBVC Btrmw' "
View from above looking tunaril
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Vestrrda)' HmtilU.
TlufTnlo. K: Providence. S,
Jersey City-Toronto Italn.
Newark-Montreal Italn.
Baltimore-Itocheiter (lain
Mandlng mt the Clubs.
W. J.. IV. I
..1 0 wno Toronto... .
1 .J..' ilK,... I
PC
.HI
,MI
ml
no
Newark
Buffalo.. .,
Jerfrvrity.,
llaltlmore.
3 ? l.Vil1 Providence .
2 s Hl Horheslrr
Tn-da)'n S-hediile.
Toronto In Jern.y city
Mnntreal In Nev ark tlwo c.tni
liufTalo Jn I'rn l,!nre.
BISONS TRIUMPH IN NINTH.
Tie Provldrncr With Five llunn In
Klghth. Then Crt Three .More.
Providence, H. I.. April 25. The lluf
falo'olub won a ninth Inning victory from
thn Grays to-day by a score of 12 to !'.
Coming from behind with a great r.iu.v In
the eighth, the Bisons tied the sciii with)
runs "" Tim. mil ir.M.ry ...
Itelslgl was sent to tho mound In tin
ninth and It was from his dellverv that
the Imaders made the. three runs that
u no tbn irii.i.r. Th. unnliiul ,i'im niurltinl
i... . .....i.. ' ..... ,
ll lit.-,- IIIIMOK illl.l M.USf liriUIIIK. IV. II ll.'l
leading In the batting assault with four
clean iirives. I ne scor :
nt!Kl'At.o it. Ii I I'ltnvinRXCK ii 1. 1
an r n p a ei an r n p a 1
Ollh'y.cf. 3
V'uirn..ib 4
M'CV.'-'h 5
Hous'r.lh 4
Jaclt'n.lf. 3
Iloaeh.ss. 4
Pad'ck.rf S
St'nh's.cf 3
J'mle'n.p 1
llailer.p.. 3
Wruht.. 1
Morae.p.. 0
Tul'w'r.p. 1
0 I 0 D PUtte.rf..
I 1
2 3 0 O'l'owell.cf.
1 3-f. IIKns.Jb . .
3 1 1
3 3 0
1 lit 0 0 Miean.Zh . S 1
I
: : 1 o.M'lnt'r.lf.
1 :
: 1 6 z K.On'w.lb
e 0
5 0
II 5
I 1
0 0
0 ; 1 o.l-'anrre.ss
0 3 : OlK-ber.C.
1 0 1 0 Scllllltz.p.
0 0: (1 ItrmiKl.p.
4 r.
: 0
0 0
100 0
0000 Totals, ii 9 1 if. 4
0 1 0 0 O,
TOUU..34 1'.' 11 T. V
Balled for llailer In the eiihlh Innlni.
Buffalo 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 313
Prorldcnre, 31 1004000 9
Stolen base -Jaelunn. Two base hits- Mc
Iniyre, Janileson, Wntlit. ItiMi'h, Pulletiwrlder.
Three base hit- Koeher .sni rlflee hits- Vaushn,
Platte. Jackson Double plays--Jainle.iin
stenhena und Houser: MK'snliv. Hnacb and
Houser; Sbean and K On.lov. ; Paddock anil
Hout: HohcIi. .MiCarthy ami linii-r. Stru.-k
oui-Hjr fehiiltz. 6. by Ilwler. 1. Kirst bnw
halls-Otf s.-lmltz. 9. olf Jamieson. I: off
-norse, : wna pin'
WlM titlth.li,rot..iti SiO.nll
uaoer. Jill ny puciier - ny Keis.ui isicnhensi
Kirst baao on euors -Providence, 1: buffalo, 3.
lyf: on ba.es .Prnviclence, I: lluffalo, 7 Time
- 3 hours and S3 minute" t'mpire" llnrt nnd
Ilorty
Forilham vs. Coliimtiln To-morrow,
The collage baseball cluimplonshlp nf
New York city will be decided to-morrow
when' Knrdliam nd Columbia clash at
Pordhnm I'leld. Pordham met defeat
at thn hands of Columbia Inst Saturday,
f. to 2. PoriDinni In turn easily disposed
of N. Y l. by a score of 24 to '.1 last
Thursday, thereby earning the right to
play Columbia for thn championship.
No (isms at Cornell.
Ithaca, April 23, Itnln caused the
postponement of thn North Carolina A.
and M.-Corncll baseball gamo here to.
day.
1'arlflc Coaat league.
At San Pranclsco Oakland, , fan Fran
cisco, 2.
At l.o Angeles l.os Angelrs, 5, Kicri
mento. 3.
At Portland Venire, 7; Portland, 1.
North Carolina League,
Wln.ton-Hiileni. 14; (Ireensboro, 0
Ashevllle, 5: Churlotte, :.
Durham, 7i llul'lnli. 3.
Teiaa league,
Houston. 3i San Antonio, I.
Austin, 3, Win n. 3.
Kott Wurth. .1. Dallas. 0,
llsMUinunt-UslteMnn, r.tln
Veslern league,
lirnver, . Wlehlln, .
Tnpekii, ft: l.liicoln. 3.
St. Jostph, S; Slnux City, i
lira .Moines, 3; Omaha. I.
American Association,
At Cnlumbiis Columbus. Ift: Cleveland, 0,
At SI. Paul St. Paul. 3; .Milwaukee, 1.
At Minneapolis Kansas i;ity, 4; Mlnno.
apolls, 3,
At Indianapolis Iioulsvltlr. Indian
spoils, 0,
Virginia League.
Pftsrshurg, 4i Norfolk. 2.
Ttlehmnnd li Newport s s
lli.snik", 7, Portsmouth, I
SUN,' SUNDAY, APRIL' 26,
the lion. Almlr Is n picture nf liriirsr llnriit designer of thr yacht.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yeterda ' Itrsiilts.
Nt l.nuls. I, Indlanapnlli, 1
I'htcnc. Ji Kuril-1 (it) 1
I'ltlsblirg-llrookl) n Itnln
lUltlmore-lluRuliw Italn.
Mantling of tlie' ( luh..
W. I lc
. . s I .feg nroolbn.
. 5 '-' .;u IniliMinpoMs
3 :i Kans ( it
I i III lltlstiurg
If
Si. Louis.
HMllmore
lluflaln..
t'hicac" ..
yt,
'V.,
Tii-da' rhidiile.
ICanras flt In fhleaco.
M I.ouls In lndl.m.ipuUt
TINKER'S FEDS MAUL PITCHER.
Talr llnrrls'H Mrnsiir for
It nil lo Mnrf.
in-
CntiMoo. April "J Manager Tinker's
."Jr, ,'"01"; "'rr,1'
i ,u'i V. ., "
innings this afternoon, piling up live runs..
tt c 'i r- win i 'i i i in mi ii"
son s. nt the ball over the left Held fence
for co,n,lI(t
circuit. The n-ore
I KAN.
CITY i K.I. I.
CIIICAliO iK U).
an r Ii p
b r Ii p
C'rtb'ne.lf 1 n 1 ; 0 0 Kin. k. If .
Potts.rl .. S 11 1 1 0 0 ZenW.Sli..
Ifiw'y Ji 1 i) 0 3 3 0 Tinker....
t -' I 0 0
2 : o i
5 4 13 0
0 t 1 0 0
0 0 ; 0 0
01110,
Mill
113 10
1 10 1 0 1
Stovall.lli (l 1
0 ll.'k.lh
I'.,H. ,1, 1 , , .
t 0 .wll'nc.i'f
, Kr'rsr r'.ct 4 1 ! 0 0 ti Wlrkl'd'.rf
i uerser.ss I o l : z i Karn-u.-o
I .' rown.r 5 u .i i i o .iiwi,
llarr.,p, 10 3 0 2 0 W.iisuu,p.
Totals. 30 2 It SI 1 1 I Total. 31 7 12i 11 I,... ..... ..... ,.. ,., . ... 1 ,,n,.. ..mi
lirown out, hit by b.nti.1 ball I .. . , souui. rn i..ai,ue, and
Kansas C.ly. . .. 0 . i 0 0 e 0 """" "'"'r lat games to-day
L-bi.aco. 1 4 0 0 1 0 t ,1 . 1 "tl" ''avo them very close together, only
Two base hits-Herrinrsr. Watson. Zelder. 1 11 H"'-'ll"' b.tter goal average entitling
Tinker. Kreuter, IVrrinf, Han.. Kla. k. Three
base hit-Zidrr, Homo runs-Wilson. Tinker.
Sacntiiv lilt -Karrrll. Mnlen b.i-TinUrr
Double play Dcrnnser, Kriiuorthy and Mo. !
vail. Slruik out-lly Watson, 1: by Hams. 4.
Kirst hue on balls Off Watson, ir off llnr.
I ris. 1. Pmnlre in i hlf -M.Crmlcl Pirlil 11m.
1 pire- Hrenniui. Tiniel hour and (0 minute..
EARLY BIRDS CATCH IT LATER.
Indlnnnpolls Scnrrx In I lie I'lrsl,
bill St. l.iiuU fed Win,
Inpi iNAi'oi.ts, April 2.1. Thn St. I.nuls
Pcdernls trounced InillnmipollH again to
day In 11 strong wind, Indianapolis started
out with one rim bv' Canmhidl. on 11 trliilx
to left cetitru by l-aporte, and got another
In the fourlh inning when Kauff scored on
llolan's out, but thu St. Louis Terriers
tied tho score In the sixth. Boucher and'
Tobin scoring mi Iirake's hIiikIo to centre. .
Indianapolis brought up one ill the eighth
. liu,. l.-t.rr ui..t...i ... -1..1.. 0 1
" ,.,,., ninh.. .. lJ I (Kill .111.1 .lMM"l,'i
scored. In tho ninth .Mathes and Hurt
ley both scored when Lapoi to drnpped Ks.
inond's assist on Boucher for nn attempted
forceout, making tho scoro 4 to 3, Tho
score :
ST LOUIS IK. I. ). 'INDIANAPOLIS IK 1,.)
ab r h p a r ah r h p a e
IVdwcll.M t 0 0 t t O.Ciils-ll.cf 3 1 -i 11 11 11
isvnrr.sn 3 1 1 0 I 0 M'K'ine,31i 4 0 0 1 3 0
Tohln.rl r, 1 I ; 0 (iiKauft.if. 112 2 0 0
K'm'rs.cf 4 0 2 10 (iI,'iorle '.'h 3 0 14 3 1
lir.iltr.lf 4 0 2 ii 0 oiliolan.lb.. 1 0 0 7 1 0
II..M'er,lli 3 0 1 li 0 11 Kmii'ihI... 3 I 4 4 1
Mallies,2b 3 1113 0 Seln. r.rf. I 11 0 3 n 0
Hurtle). c 4 1 0 c 3 0 Tester.!1., 3 0 r, 3 fl
lironm.p , 3 0 0 11 2 0 tltomh. 1 0 0 0 0 0
H'rNTt.P 00000 O.MoM'ley.p 3 1 0 0 3 11
Crandall. 1 0 0 0 0 OltHooe 0 0 0 0 (1 0 I
Totals .3.". 4 k27lii o Totals SI 3 7 27 l 2 I
'Matted for llirts-rl in Iho iituth intiinu'
tllitled for Mosi ley In Hie ninth liinin.'.
2 It it it for Koiiah In the ninth Ilium,'
SI Louis II 0 Ii 0 11 J 0 0 .'-I
tii'lianapiills. . 1 i) 0 1 0 0 11 1 0 3
Three Ium. tills l.aiiorle, Kuuft. St 1 in k nut
lly liroillll. ti by Muley, Holllile i,ll
TeMer and l.ajioi siolen bai -K.inoiiil Hit
by pitcher- lly Ijroom iKihcrr'. I'.ih.i-.I liall--ilarllry.
riupirn In chief Kane Klehl uiiiplrs
Cu.nck.
.Urn In Cnst A11I11 nlcs Cbosi-ii,
The llh.iluiers trophy commission, thn
baseball scribes who iinnu.illy select thn
most valuable player In each nf the two
nViJor leagues tn receive 1111 automobile,
has 1 11 appointed as follows 1 I',
S. inborn, Chicago. Tim .Miuiiunc, Bos.
Ion: ilrantlaml HIcc, New Vnik. Jink
ItyibT. f 'lIioliiii.il I ; II. II Salsliiger. lie.
trolt , It. S. Davis. Pittsburg: James C
Isiiiiilnger, Philadelphia , S. c Keener,
St. louls; Abo Yager. Biooklyni I'd
ilrlllo, Washington, and II. P. IMwards,
Clovehind This will W the fifth con
secutive ear nf thn Clialiiii'ts award.
Nn (iniur nl Wrsl Point,
WrhT PoixfT, April 2,".. Italn caused tho
postponement of Ihe Army-lhlgh huso,
ball game here lo-dny.
1914;
KING SEES BURNLEY
WIN FINAL CDP TIE
Crystal Pnlnco Is Packed 1y
Moroni Crowd Liverpool
v Loses by 1 to 0.
illDDLESHOBOUGH
WINS
Finishes Third by Victory Over
Aston Villa Notts County
and Bradford Promoted.
tpenat Cable Df patch to Tar Sex.
IxiNnosr, April 25. The final tie for
the Kngllsh cup was played to-day bo
twoen Liverpool and llurnley at the
Crystal Palaco before a record crowd of
people who came from all parts of Eng
land. Ireland, Wales and Scotland. King
Oeorge nttended for the first time In the
cup's history. A despcratn gamo took
place and llurnley won by 1 to 0, taking
the cup for the first time.
Sixteen of the twenty clubs In the first
division of tho league completed their
programmn to-day, and the remainder
will play off their concluding games next
week. Mlddlcsborougvi caused a big sur-
prise to-day by going to Birmingham and
easily beating Anton Villa by 3 to 1, fin
ishing the season In splendid stylo by oc
cupying third place In the table. Chelsea
entertained Kverton und did well to win
by -' to n. Iyondon's other club, Totten
ham Hotspur, found Sheffrld Wednes
day too good at Sheffill and lost by tho
same sinre. PresUin North Km! and
Perby County lire relegated to the second
division ne.t season. The results:
i
' 'lie (field VdncJ.iy
I'll! t
; lottrnlmni llofpur 0
Kvertnn . ii
Min.l"il.iud 1
0 UljcUiurn Hners
: Man. tip.trr City 1
1 Iwrtn llounty I
1 JIuMle'.borniuh 1
division t'.ims com
1 li.lllHIII I III, 'I I,-
M jn. hi'V" I nitivl. .
Pre. Inn North KnU .
Nt-w.-.i.tl.. rimed
A'ton Villa
All the t-i'conil
pleted their games to-day nnd the Una!
count i ntltles Notts Countv and Brail-
I ford to ptomotlon to the premier division
: net season. Woolwich r.-enal did
splendldlv to beat the dltlicult Clossop
I cluli 2 to o nwny from home, but us
lt,.llA,.l ....all. n.l Ill
. o 1. tl 'liaier's . .nltter itl
"K'' Bvrs t the preference over the
, ArilPtm,. ,,ulhalll furth,.r ,.v,jrm.e
of In and out form .mil brought off an
other surprise by beutlng Bristol City
away from home. The results:
llrlftoi City
Infill ('ill-
. 0 Kulham . 1
I llirminhani . -.
, 0 i.nni.hi Town 0
. 0 Wouluich Arsenal
, 2 Notts Koret. t
4 Hlaekponl , 1
0 lludil-r'tlrlil 1
, 3 llury 0
. 0 TlftriHry 1
Clapton 1)
ineiit
i.Io-.op
"tuckporl County
Hndlord
Ji.i .ter Ko..e . .
WoUerliampton W
Hull City ..
Swindon Town nnd Crystal Palace have
Iif,.n rlltinllic tiaetr uml tn.-!; ,nl..
Swindon to the championship. Merthyr
Town and Coventry City arc reduced to
the second division next season, Ctoydon
Common and I.utnn Town taking their
places, Tho results;
Uieter City 1 llristol Hover" 1
-Milw.ill 1 Merthvr Town i
Porl.niouth f. Wot ll.un t'nited . I
Norwich City 1 Coventry City .. 1
lillllnsham 1 Cry.tal Palais- ... 1
Northampton ?. Heading . 0
Watford 3 Uni-ens PI;, lt.inzers. 0
UriKl cm K Hove..,, 1 PInioulb Aigyle, . . 0
Souttiend I'nlled . .. 0 Southampton . 0
Cardiff City . . 0 mmiuIoii Town ., 0
I.HAdl'K 1. STANHINIi
fill lis
Plaved. W . Ilr Kor n P.
iti.-u'Kuiirn jiovers..
It
13
Auton Villa
11
!!
17
H
II
17
t I
W
1 :
K.
I
II
12
1-'
1.'
1.1
13
i:
M
f'l
t."
(1
M
&
r.i
4
3
Fil
r.-.
(j
70
ri
n
71
J.ViV ''"T.'i'i1'.! ' '
i!o!i,m waiuieVir'a'
West Ilrnmnlch a'
Sunderland . ...
J'0. 'A'.''.
Kci.e t'nllct
Li,.irut.i
' -iiriuriu . in,.-..
llradfiml Cut
Maw hosier City.
llurnley
K.veiion
Tottenham Hotspur
siiei weune.ii.i' . 3
Luerpool 37
Preston North Ibid. 3
Derliy County .. 3
I.KAIil'K II STANDI Nl
Played W L. Dr. Kor. At, Ps.
Noll. County J Si x 7 77 X M
llr.idforii 3 J3 12 3 71 47 II
Woolwich Arscnil .'is .n '.' ! M .14 4'"
lassl City .Is .1 11 7 70 41 47
lliriidey Js l!i 12 7 f,l 4V 4.1.
riitilon Orient.. 31 I II 47
Wolverhampton W. 31 ri r, 4 :,l ,- 1:
Hull City 3 10 II !' St 37 41
llristol City 3 HI U f,j f.o 41
llury :w K. 13 o .in in 40
I'ulfi.uil M til f. 10 13 :t
sioclipon County.. .i 13 ir, 10 f. t.7 "0
llirmlnrli 1111 ",s lv 10 pi m, on 34
i.rinishy Town 3x II 17 s 42 r.H 31
llud.lersfleld r.x 11 is 7 ir, r.i ss
Ilia, lipoid . .IS '.1 I.'. II S.1 41 3'
lilos.op . . .as 11 .'I 0 t,l 07 "
l"i.ser Konse .. .14 II JI 4 1.1. 11 .',;
l.lnisiln fliy . . ?s l'l 2.' I M s :s
Nolls Kort-I. .. .i ! .'.' K 37 70 ;.1
SOt'TIILKN I.KAfll'U STANIJINII.
lilllls
riaeu, w. 1,. nr. f or At
. .11 .'1 ' s l it
Sw-indou Tnwn
I'rj.lul Pal.i.s1.
Norlliaiuptun . . .
It.-.idlnir
I'lymonih Arsjle.
Wi st Hum rutted .
Ilrlithtuii A lline.
I'urt.mnuth
O'ns Park H.iuccrs
Cardiff Cil
Soiilhamiitoti
Ksrtrr City . ,
liillliKliain . , .
Norwich City
Mil wull
Southend United .
Ilrlslol Honrs,,.
Watford
Meitlur Town
Cm entry City .
Tho .Scottish
17
10
l'l
10
13
12
12
II
l
II
P.
:is
37
.'Is
;ii
:i
3s
.17
II
31
2
3s
31
i'
34
ss
II
17
P.
Ki
li
1
11
15
10
13
3
II
10
in
10
!
30
34
31
I,
II 41
Lcllgtlll feilllllc WUS thn
Hungers nnd Hearts lo
1 giinie between
, scltlc which cluli Is In finish the season
a 1 iinmriiii to Celtic, Hungers iihluiticd
iu. honor liy defeating llielr sturdy op.
Pennants Visit in
Only Nine Cities
fXSLY nfno cities iuivo owned pen
nnnt winners in timing IcnRiies.
Tho preHcnt. neason is tho thirty
ninth in tho National lcaguo and tho
fourteenth in tho American licaKtio.
National League history dates back
to tho spring of 1870, nnd during
tho ensuing years thirty-eight pen
nants havo been won by eight clubs.
Chicago leads with ten champion
ships to its credit, Boston is second
with eight and Now York third with
Bovcn. Pittsburg accounted for
four, Brooklyn three, Baltimore
three, Providence two and Detroit
one. Sinco tho opening year of tho
American League play in 1000 four
teen championships havo bocriwon,
of which tho Philadelphia-club won
Ave, Boston three, Chicago thrco
and Detroit' three. f .
ponents by 3 to 2 In n great game. Tar
tlck Thlstto did exceptionally well to
force the leaders to n. draw after a des
perate game. The results:
Third Lanark Aberdeen . ..
... 0
... X
... 1
" !5
... o
Alrdrleonlans 4 Hibernians .
St. Mlrren t Ayr United
Celtic 1 Particle Thistle.
Clyde S Morton . .
!tnirer .. J Hearts ,.
Kilmarnock S lothcrwell .. ..
llaltll Holers 1 Queens Park.. .
bCOTTISH LEAGUE STANDING.
Uoals.
Played. W T, Dr. For. A r IS.
Celtic sj v9 a r, :j n u
llansers T. :) 7 6 i S3
Hearts 3d ai ; ;q M
Morton as : ID 2 li r.i f.i
Valkirk 3 '.'0 9 s ii ii 41
Alrdrlronlans 21 H f K TJ 4.1 44
Ilunilee . 37 M 11 r, 61 frj 41
Third Lanark .....U II i: to 4: 41 .Ii
Clyde . . 34 11 l 11 44 44 1.1
Ayr United 3s 11 1 7 M Ta 33
ttaitti Hovers JO II li .. 03 M II
Kllniitrnock 3H It 1H " 4. I:i J I
Abenleen . . .. it l'l 14 11 Ss r.i Jil
I'.snlck Thistle 37 !) n 3 37 r.i ;s
Motherwell 37 11 DO 6 41 CI :i
Hibernians 37 II 6 r.n 7.1 74
Oue?n Park 37 9 11 n r,t kl :;
llanillton A. C . . 37 !0 i; 41 to
Humtiarton . 17 10 :t 41 si :S
St. Mlrren . 3 s :i 0 34 73 !2
RAIN STOPS TENNIS STARS.
.Hatches nt Forest II Ills I'nt Off lle-
I'nnsr of Sturm,
The rain spoiled ii treat for lawn tennis
enthusiasts yesterday when It put a stop
to tho matches scheduled for the courts
of the West Side, Tennis Club ut Forest
Hills. l.ong Island, it. Nnrrls Williams
2d. member of the victorious D.ivis cup
team, and ruunerup In the national singles
championship last year, was to have met
Theodore It. Pell, holder of the Achells
Challenge cup. In singles, and with Watson
M Washburn, metropolitan tltleholder,
was to havo played Harold II. J liick.tt.
captain of the Davis cup team, and h'rtd
crlck B. Alexander, In doubles. Tho coup
ling of the latter pair, who wero formerly
national doubles champions, had given
promise of some tiillllant tenuis.
It Is possible that these players will
meet next Saturday, but the committee at
the club has arranged to have Prari
Mathey, who won the Nassau Country
Club cifp lit year, meet Frederick C. In
man, the hard hitting left handcr, former
New York State tltleholder. in singles on
that day. In th" doubles Pell and K.irl II.
Hehr will meet .Mathey and Walter
1 1, ill. club champion
The ottlelal opening of the new club
house and grounds has been set for Sat
urday, May 11. A team match against
the Longwood Cricket Club if Boston,
which will last two days, will mark the
opening of the grounds.
OLD ROSEBUD FIRST HOME.
Ilnslty Wins IVntnrt1 Itncr Uj i
Li-11 K I hs,
Lkmncton, Ky April 2.'. Old Rose
bud, winter favorite for th 1D1I Ken-
1 tuiky Derby, showed that he had
improved over last season by winning to
day's feature race from a formidable Held
In handy fashion. The great gelding was
hard held all tho way and the end found
him six lengths In rront. only galloping.
If tho track Is hc.iv Perby day it 'la
doubtful If many will start against him.
Thu summary ;
I'lrst Haie Six furiozs-- Hermudlan 103
(Taylorl. won; Oakland. 112 iTurner),
.econd. Transport. 113 illyrnel. third. Time.
114 4-J Lace. Mike Pepper. Theslere. I1
. Stone, lo.-ior Kendall. Texas Tonimle.
I.tttlelit: and Muft also ran.
Two dollar inutuelM paid;
straight 110 1'). place l& 70. show
land, pi ic 4 10. show 14 to;
Klmw tls.Kll.
llermuillaii,
II 10. u,k
Trunpori Second Ha''e -Tw o-) ear-oliLs; (r.u-fur
long. S'lcra. 101 iTaylori won. l-llof.i 107
iconnoilvi, seimid Lady ltarh, mi ijln'n.
third Tltne, l.iy l-i. Comniauretta. W,1,
A.lee Dunn. Neva II linrln. Hilly .lor.
liladuln. HI11BO. I'yle and MeOtls alsi r.iii
Two dollar nintuels paid- Nigra, straight
130 2i', p!ai.e til 10, show lij".
Third Iture SuIMng, tliree-ye.ir-o'als and
upward. dx furlongs --KorfhJce 107
(ll)rnei, won Cash 101 Deliver). 115 (l.
rondel, se.ond. Jollies Pocken. 107 n1
Dl.hniondl. third Time, I 11 l-i. Mimo
rlo.o. .Merrl 'k tlrosv. nor, Klorenre Hoburts
and Cnele Hart also run.
Two dollar uiutueU plld: Korfhage,
straight t r :.o. pl.i. e 14 o. iow 13 50.
('ash on Delivery, place 13.10, show K' 00,
Juiues Dockery, show II 6o.
Kourth ltace Three. year-olds; one mile -Old
Ho.ebud, 112 (MrCabe), won, Chrlstn
phlne, &K (A. Motti. second. Ivan ilardner,
112 (Conimllyi, third. Time. 1:4; Sur
prising mark, Ton), Milton lloblee and
Mlnda also ran
Two iloll ir miltliels paid: Old Husehud,
straight t: so. p ace 12 7o. show- : pi,
I'lirlstnphlue, ;il, o . J7 30. idioiv 14 SO; Ivan
liaidner, sliow 13 0
Klfth ltace Purs for two year-old
maidens: four furlongs Manager W.ilte.
112 I Martin. won, Chalmers. 112
(Turneri. second. Ilr. Cannon, 112 ii'nn
nollyl, third lime. 0-49 4 3. Skip. Ilorel
lid Crump. Chetruu. li.mo, Joe n, M.,:,li.ir
and Men also ran
Two dollar llltltuels pild: Manager W.ilte,
strnlght 13 to. place 13. show j 70, mai
mer., pint e J3 00, show- l, Dr, Carniun,
show 13.00
Slnli Hue- Selling, three ear o,d and
upward, one mlln mid seventy yard,
ocean !ueen, 'ir. (Motti, won, flarneau,
112 ITurnerl, sei mid iloM Co. or. lu. u'on
noil)-), third Tlio.'. ' Is 3 I'nnsnle,
Weyanoke, .toe Stein. Ileu.ih S, Y.iuker,
Ilravt. and Ileriutida also r.ui
Two dollar uuituels piiid Ocem Queen,
straight 113 30, plin-e 11, show- II. r.O; liar
neail, pla-e 15 20, show- ll. 10, Hold Color,
show- 13 r-o
I'riicern Honored With Institute),
Tho Insignia committee of thn Colum
bia University Athletic Association an
nounced yesterday the award of minor '
sports championship Insignia to the mem
bers of the fencing team, which won tho
Intercollegiate title for tho second tunc. '
W. Shuinwiiy, although lu eomideil in
Urn sabres, which was held for the tlrst
time, not as part of the championships
but for the individual title, also was
awarded the honor emblem t'rr his work I
111 tlie dual meets. Tho other awards
were to Capt. Clougli, Steddlfoi d Pitt ami
Louis Moiniuln.
Peters I'lrst Pnulono.nl Winner,
n.vai.iiwooii, N, J , April 2o Meant
fifty golfers played III the tlrst handicap
.1... muiLUII lit til,. Pll I't.llV ,Mt,l f'lOl.ll.V
1 Club to-day, but the muddy going proved
I . . ... .... ..11 1.... ,. .. ..e ,i,..o.. .. 1...
IOII llllll-ll l0 .III 'u. m' w. in.,--. , (
started. N. W. Peters won with s.i 12,
73, and thn only other run 1 turned in wa
that of Wlnthtvp Snyrc. Ills scoro whs
sr. m, -r.
It Itnln oil In S-linspolls laii.
As's-.mmi.is. Mil April 27. -The Ccor ,
gla-.N'avy baseball game was called n(T I
on account of rain luno to-dny '
I'A'I'ltVI HIN . I'OI;
BILLIARDS and BOWLING
Prices and Terms r2v,
10 IHBW '
ni'PMIIM IIV aU I
EXPERT MECHANICS " ,
THI r.nllN5WICK.HlKE-e0LlrNnm CO.
Jr-as M1j1 J.'U ul .. ill. A II IJlUUUn AV, I
X 3
SPEEDWAY'S ANNUAL
PARADE ON SATURDAY
Sppdacular Event nntl ITorse
Show Will Open Scnson of
Roml Drivers' Body. 'V,
ALL KLNrlBfiE ARE INVITED
Most Prominent Trotters and
Taeers In Vicinity Aro Ex-
peeled to Appear.
Tho Itond Drivers Association of '!
York will open Its season on tho New
York S'peedway next Saturday, when th
annual parado and horso show will b
given. Most of tho prominent trotters and
pacers In the inelroKills nnd vicinity will
bo In the lineup, and many handsome
nnlmals will compcto in the horso ahw
for ribbons.
Any horse and vehlrlo eligible to
driven on tho famous drlvo may enter th
parado and tho association bus extended
nn Invitation to all horsemen possessing
a good driving horse. In cuso of rain
the parado will bo postponed until Sun
day, May 10. It will form and start at
tho regular rendezvous, St. Nicholas
plaro and 15.1th street, promptly at 1:30
P. M. Thero will be a band of muslo und
other features to make tho nffnlr attrac
II vo as In past years. Tho list of classes
for tho horso show, for which three riW
hnns each will bu awarded to winners sl
tlrst, second and third. Is as follow:
Trotters or pacers, stallions, to ape4
waitnii
Trotters, mires or geldlngi, to speed
wagon.
Troifrs, mares or retdlngs, to road wngon
or runabout.
Papers, ni.ires or geMlncs, to epert wagon.
I'fecr., tnnrej ur geldings, to road wasoa
or runabout
Troll. is nr pacer, stallions, to roed
waicon or runjliout
Noielty cl,if., nay bltrh wagon and horse
to be .liTorated.
Troltsrs or pacers, pairs to road wagon
or runabout.
Twn-viar-oM.i to carts
Ponies,
Tho Judges are S. It. Wolf. William
Scott. Andrew Crawford. Hugh llollly
nnd James Parley. Parado marshals ar
S. IJ. Wolf, president; .lames II. Fcrster,
vice-president; James A. Kennedy, I, V,
Hunt, i:. o, liinzen, William Minor nnd
J. Chiilmowltz. Tho entertainment com
mittee Is made up of It. O. Ctirrle, C. J
Martin, W. 'Wilson, J. Phlferllng. William
Wltzell, Jarnfs Kennedy, J. p. Brown.
Ceorgo W. Oliver, lleorge Stamhergei,
John Lawrence, Herman Crossman, II.
Nlmphlus, Cleorge Itellly, K. O. Blnzen, J.
Shannon. A. Mullaily, William J. O'Neill,
Lewis Smith. John Cillmore, It. Jacobs
and C. .1. remit.
The lloail Drivers Association plans to
start the regular spring series of mati
nees on tho Speedway, Sunday, May 10.
and continue the scries lor seven more
matinees on ioiiss:utlve Sundays. 'In
cas of Inclemoit weather matinees will
be postponed until the following Wednes
day, night silver cups will be given to
tho highext point winners bciliUs the regu
lar ribbons for w'lnneis of each race.
The Speedway has betn 'well groomed
for the coming events, and the Park De
partment has had erected a new starting
stand, besides other improvements.
NEWARK GUNNERS UNBEATEN.
Sin I lb lion Cluli Wins lit cry Match
nnil liots liramie Title.
Nbwai.k, April l.- The Smith Clun
Club of this city has gamed tho cham
pionship trophy of the. North Jersey Trap
Shooters league nt tho conclusion of tho
two months competition between tho four
most prominent gun clubs of northern
New Jersey. The Oil Pont trophy Is the
prlie that was cnt to the loc.il club
yesterday.
The competition was a four cornered
tourney between the winners, the Orange
Cun Club, the Jersey City Gun Club and
th- Little l'.ills linn Club of Pntcrson
The conditions were lor each team to
meet all other three In .1 live man match,
the winners to lie 1 reillted with two points
and the lo-ers wttli one. The Smith dun
Club defeated nil of lis rivals, thus fin
ishing the tourney with six points.
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT
SRS.J
SWIMMING AND SWIMMERS,
Miss Lily Smith. Pngland e famous insr
maid, will attempt iiu-in the conilni: -um
til. p to swi'ii 'li- I iiiitiii' 1 f a' a'i oto
plUhed only tw!,e. wh' ii h.. ! nn th
tovetrl iio.il of tlie wori.l- lie rxpone its
of ,1'iua.f' endtiran e fur n.-ii'v hi f a r
lurv JudKini; from b.-r p.1.1 performan -es
Mis. Smith Ii is i,,-el!ent prfpc s of auc
ce... Sln,-e ehe broke into the ltui"li;ht in
l'.'OO b) ewllllllllllR benidl- tho dniiKhty Jal.es
Wollfe for nie loni? hours, luanv rrmark
able p, rform.mi'ee have none to her credit,
both In '-oinpeiilfou .iKalusl men and In
trials against time Anions the tnoet nots
wortlu are her twentv mile, trip In tha
Channel and her seventeen mile Journey
from South Se.i to Hie le'.e of WIkIii and
half way b.i. k Mie h.l. shown 111 .ill her
te.ts iimu.imI speed ei tmina. igurNQe nn I
imperv loueiu-.s to , u' I. the .ill Important
faitnrs In Ioiik illel.ill'-e 'iw nilllll II ir. and
llrltl-h expert belleie -he t add thn
i'h innel . ro ipk lo lur list of ixp.or
Nationt! 1 hsnu'lonslilp .inii.i'.,' events will
be featured this week at the cm. ij-o a 1 1 1 -
letli Club on Wedneeday Sill fl tin' I II S
Athlett.' I'lub on Tlilirsdai At the lui un r
meet will .1'illr.l tho ,1111 ;. .. 1 . 1 h, U
stroke swim and the tlfty vard free eti Is
race, at the latter Hie ln .,i I Pa k i-tt ,ks
i-.-nti .1 and the 10u y,.rd free stjis swim
The lre 1st stroke tlt't' ..eeni to res' b
I'leen M Mi I'erinoti ami II r.n!"-. while
the I. I.k sttoke event Is roll. e..-.,l to ILi'-'1
11. bner. the olviupl' ihaiupion, t.'it in th
iwo sirlnt., th.uiKh Het.iie- .iir.iiu reliriis
favorl". ..luioM citlsl chin, es nr. granted
to II II Small. I'. rrv .M. iliilh rav. Arlhu
lloloier. I'liillp Mall. 11 Norm in llurli and
Kenneth Ilusairh. Th"..1 men ire ho 1'iscly
malt lied thai lb'1 lea. I break, even to n
poor el irt or turn, may u'. cali-ulatlunfl
it Is all) liou) ' vlctorv
Sew I'liioef. from the I', ;fl i"nt that
iMiliai;'. and Honolulu Ii iv ,"mp:.i.,i ar
r.i.iKetiietits to .end teams to San ti.imte. o
f.l III" blK iiiiu.itl'- carnival lo be held there
In .lull A ! Iluke Kalian imnkll wil' be 1
uiemiict of the dt 1,-KHt liii. troni Hawaii and
Han ll'dmrr aril l'.t M-'l. (r.i! a
l.o.'ki'.l to reic... 1 ' rh' ,e H.l, pe , I
lilo w 'M be br.iuyh' 1 'Hi iber fin the I'rs
t.-ne . 1. . tin si." kbo 11, 11! nipl. s of 1 -t.
,iiii swiniiiiinc fa.- 'Ii 'tuun-i'it till country
nr.. Sool.i ,c ir ward r liter y 10 ihe 'ih
f .r i'i er .in pat- ! i b. en Ii wp r
seiis.itlotinl .v irlt of ',1,, nl it v, 1111 I not
to s . p' t i; t so, th irs 01 lie gr. "t
.s.oitii s. a le'ai r lo'verei
ll li Hi.i, (.tni.i i.4 fH Jkspi

The sun. [volume], April 26, 1914, Second Section Sporting and Automobiles, Page 3, Image 17
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], April 26, 1914, Second Section Sporting and Automobiles, Page 3, Image 17 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], April 26, 1914, Second Section Sporting and Automobiles, Page 3, Image 17
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916