The sun. [volume], June 27, 1915, Second Section Sporting and Automobiles, Page 13, Image 13

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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THE SUN, SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1915.
13
OARSMEN ON HUDSON
ARE READY FOR GUN
Columbia Is Slight Favorite in
licit inir on Kvo of llipr
loratln.
SENSATION OF COAST TROTTING
TO-MOHHOW IS THE DAY
pc.it)K:wl. N. Y., June 2.
TuifJ w for the luttle of their lives.
t-hf roltfKe rri-WK rompleteil their
trsintni: M-ilny nml urn ready for the
(Ji'mh thnt ,hrm oft from Krum
KIbow on Momlny to Kittle the rrentt
nin. Junior nml viirelty i'h;uiillonslili8
of tlio Iriti'tvolh'RlntP Unwind Associa
tion, This ear irmrks the tweiity-flrst
nnwl rtMtta of the nnciinUnttnn, aim
while re have been eur when ht
ir cre tontemleil for the honors It
fjnnot ! "it"1 llliU lhrre rvcr W1U1 n
vrar hii they looked moro evenly
nil hed ...
CrUln hnpptnlnwi and developments
In the p:t week. It In true. hnvo turned
k uric of favoritism slightly up stream
t,.w.ir l the Columbia quarters at Krum
Elbow, hut the strong point of Cornell,
9) mouse. Pennsylvania and Stanford
hni dlstely crop nut nnd the advantage
of the lllue and While varsity flwlnfites,
I'lpmnlpntnl shiikeups from wlilrh re
atiy feemed Impossllile set Pennsyl
vania and Columbia so far back that
for a few ''ay Cornell attained her
natural position as the favorite, but the
milck recovery rapid Improvement
of Columbia has pushed the Ithacan
rsltv out of the llmellKht.
On past records there Is nothing to
Indicate that tne recorus win ko u- mi
boanl. The time trials Indlcatu that the
field Is up to that of last year. All hae
havered around twenty minutes for the
ivir miles. Conditions vary so that
there Is little ground for picking the
prolulile winners mat way. jecmuc.ii
.Trellrnce. crlt. detennlnatlon. coolness.
courane and other yuasl-psycholonlcal
ftctors must l consuiervu in prerer
nr to time trials. Wind and tide can
make a difference of a minute In speed.
mil both are of such u nature mat tne
urrace lamau cannot discount tnem
when lookliuc at Mis watcii as me sev
eral crews rip down the four miles.
On method of rowing, physical
prowess and ability to hold the pace,
howler, there Is some ground for lin
ing up the probable winners. An un
usually KooJ supply of strokes have ap
peared In this year's crop. Cornell has
Comer: Columbia. Wormser; Pennsyl
vania. Shoemaker. Syracuse, Ossman,
and Stanford. Mauer, Not one of them
stroked last esr. but three of them
hae displaced men who are still on the
!)uad. Perhaps the huh who has shown
the most speedy development Is Worm
ser He Is 20 years old, 6 feet 2 Inches
tall and weighs a scant 154 pounds.
Yet fur grace In oarsmanship, speed
and stamina there Isn't n man who can
equal him.
Around Wormser hinge the chances
ef Hlcc's success. He has reorganlred
his crew so that now he has only two
nen ho rowed at Princeton. It Is one
of the youngest varsities that ever has
roned here, every man excepting Prat
ton being Just 20 years old. Two of
them. Jauss nnd Dlekmann. never
nulled a sweep until this spring, nnd
only one, Wormser, rowed In last ear's
Junior varsity. With such an Inexperi
enced crew It would teem the height of
folly to pick Columbia as the favorite
mere It not for the fact that In all
kinds of water It has proved Itself the
fastest and cleanest working crew on
the river. Capt. Sanborn. Ilratton nnd
.S'aumcr. three eterans who have
rmellcd powder, nre so arranged In the
boat that they can steady the Inex
perienced men uround them. There Is
little likelihood that it will blow up.
Cornell has n powerful man In Coll
yer He Is a tried veteran In nthletlcs,
being a star on the Ithacnn football
team. Last year he stroked the Cornell
freMiman to the most hollow victory In
jears. With plenty of veteran material
and sixteen splendid men from the
freshman Junior boats Cornell was fig
ured to sweep the river this year.
Shakr-up and defeats have shattered
the confidence of Its followers, however,
O'Brien at No. 7 Is the only man to
hold his seat from last year. Just how
fast the varsity Is even Coach Courtney
(ton not know. lie has tried to give his
varsity a time trial, but swells from
parsing steamers have spoiled them. On
oarsmanship, weight and drive It seems
Inferior to the 1D14 combination.
It has been a pretty fight for stroke
of the Pi-nn varsity, and the question
of which Is the better man, Herb Shoe
maker or Harry Marcy, is still an open
one. When Shoemaker was In the
Junior boat he continually beat the one
troked by Marcy. Since, their posi
tions have been reversed Marcy has
habitually beat Shoemaker. On form
JIarcy is the better man. He rows
the llngllsh stroke taught by Vivian
Xlckalla splendidly, while Shoemaker
(lugs his stroke. With six men from
Ihe crew that finished second last year
I'enn was at one time considered as
wcond only to Cornell for this year's
rare,
In the Syracuse craft Ossman up to
a few days ugo proved a tower of
strength Ho displaced (llass. who
MroKed Inst year. Ossman Ii n second
Ttiurton. and those, who saw the latter
drive Syracuse ncross the line to vic
tory in 1013 know what such a com
parison means. A spoil of sickness
weakened him. He may have recovered
lure If he ha Syracuse has a fine
char. to ripe.it Us victories of
1904, 1508 nnd 1913. Syracuse next to
Columbia has showed the most knowl
tdgo of oarsmanship. The Ten Eyck
stroke as demonstrated by both the
tartlty and freshman eights defies Im
provement. U is to bo regretted that the rest of
the Stanford crew has not the form of
Its uruke It. Mauer. Tho powerful
roan champions; would bo picked as the
win.iers in a minute If they were all
Maui rs it ih the heaviest crow on the
nv r tun that means little in tho Kant.
Of ' " oast a strong crew has u great
advanirtge Hut In the Kast here llthe
"I h puferablu to strength. If Stan
ford .men through It will be because It
an ui,ii the Jookeylng pace of tho first
hr.- m les to the bridge. If It cannot
li lost because, there Is not enough
'Pi-'d in the boat to overcomo a big
le (i
Si. everything considered Columbia
n.vi in i dife, rough water or smooth.
The ' ii . K turn been slightly that way,
Thr . xi i.oirsj of tho experts seem
to uene on Cornell and Syracuse,
l'ti.i vaui.i is not considered as a
wn r a use of Its varying form. As
'" i mi ior and freshman races no
"v. sc. us to crop up far above the
1 oliimbln, Cornell nnd rcmi
i ii.ivo three.elghths on par. In
irn am pooling equal nmountB
' iig the winner taUo nil. Tim
ii ini will not bo a walkaway
""li Syracuse will bo there and
Pennsylvania.
g ended to-night. None of the
k ' "Hi until nil the preliminary
wem ocr Cornell p.iflfliof: cowii
A lantnllzlng breezo caino up
" ircwsi got out, but didn't pre
' i hi from doing their turn.
- n ot lux Penn crews down the
' a fairly fast clip. Syracuse
eiiely up to the Mart and then
" ourse. Ten Kyck allowed his
( Ml,, i.il mi limit ulrnlin tint nr.
?" tii'Tii nut to put any power bo-
Mini
!''' f nil rowed twice to-day nnd had
"'"'ii hard, short rprlnts. The coast
f If,' .ire improving hourly nnd ought
ip a grand race. They are will
KprlKBan. winner In strnluht lienfn or the ao,00(i atube nt Han
Pranrlnpn. Ttilo lilir horse, lililph tins sold here Inst December for
700, niHde SiOHVi In tils fimle-it li nil.
bridge. If they do there will be a lot
of people who will back them for the
rest of the distance, because in the tug
ging ben that usually ensuts In the last
mile a crew of siuh strength has n
splendid chance of pulling througii u
winner.
There will be no fool betting this
year, according to Police Chief McCabo '
of this city. He said he will hold the
lid on tight. Speculators lire lielng
watched carefully. Any undergrnd
mile caught selling n ticket for ti.e ob
servation train to one of the sharks will
lose his privilege of getting any more
tickets In the future Harry A. Fisher,
secretary of the Intercollegiate Itowlng
Association, said the biggest crowd In
the hlitory of Uie organization was ex
pected to see the nice. Kcry seat III
the observation train of forty cars ha
been sold, There ln't a reservation
left In any of the better known hotels
either.
An unusually large advance crowd Is
on hand. Since the automobile has been
such a dependable method of transpor
tation the regatta has narrowed down
to a one day nflnlr. Many followers,
however, decided to make It a week
end trip this year and for that reason
the regatta has taken on real propor
tions earlier than expected. A big Meet
of yachts Is expected to-morrow.
SEMI-FINALS COMPLETED.
P. LORILLARD, JR., WINS
ON THE GOSHEN TRACK
Tlifodort' FrclinirliuystMi Also
Captures a llnee, Driv
ing Dr. 'I'lTfTir.
tJositEN, N. Y June 2fi. Seven races
were on the card at the Goshen Driving
Club's course to-day. Pierre Lorlllard.
Jr., won with his mare Notice P.. nnd
Theodore Krcllnghuysen, president of
the Tuxedo horse Bhow, with Dr. Tregg.
The veteran Knapsack McCarthy won
two races, defeating Wood Olcott and
Amaxls. The two Judges dlUdcd sec-
' ond honors, each receiving a red rib
i bon. Alrdale, bay stallion, made his
1 first appearance on the track here this
season. William Hodson drove the
Stony Ford trotter, now a four-year-oiu.
two miles In 2:1 and 2:14i. The sum
maries; eias A. trotting-
. ii h I., r-,1 itifi.r I V.
, niiFi'- - -i " " j. .
I K Dlrkernunl 5 1 -
Jut So., br. (.. by .liutu (lldward
L.ifforty) ,. '
llermla, ro. g.. hy Austral (A. II
K. Se8r) J
Pattle IllrU. ro. m. (Pert .sceger I J
Kmllle l.ea. b. m. (Wlikln ,enrd) ill
Timet : :,. ::2J, 5-4
Class 11, trottlntt! . .
Itele Cook. b. in., by Alfred O.
lUiilanil llarrlmnni 11
I. II, I . b. k I Pierre Lnrlllurd, Jr. 2 3
ro.illa. I., b (W K. Ulckcrsuni .. 1 i
McKlnley t.uard. b. g IP It Orlfltni 1 I
Tlme 2:11. ::i0
Class C, iroltlng:
Airedale, h. s, by Treranto (Will-
lam Hodson) .: " 1 I
Itonil Issue. U. It. V l. Mitchell).. 7 2
Halena Conitantine, n. m. uonu it.
Towmend) .'..
Times Sllii, i..ns-
Clais D, trotting:
Mary Harrlman, b. m by Mokn (W.
H. .McCarthy) 1
Wood Olrott. b. a. (JuJkk Tompkins) :
Amasls. blk. g. (Judge Seeiter) 3
Ur IilKH". t. g, (Peter io,i,lel 4
Times 2i:4. 3:23.
Class n. trotting:
Nitllca H.. br, in., by Almonarch
(Hlt-rro Lorlllard, Jr.) I
lied (lift, b in. (John It. Tonsend) 2
Nancy Cooper, b, in. (!'. ft. lirltlln).. 3
Margery I'atchen. b. in. (W. K.
Dlckerson) 4
Times 2:J, 3:20'.
Class P. trotting:
Dr. Treirg. b. g.. by Trega.ite (Theo.
Frellnithuysenl t
Howdy McUregur. b. g. (Itulnml Hur-
rlman) 2
Vitesse, b. m, (W. I). Mitchell) 3
Ktlto. br. g (P. It. ilrlfllni 4
Tlnue 2:1T,. 2:17.
Class (1, trotting!
Capt. Todd, blk. ., by Todd V.
II. McCarthy) '. 2 2
Jaeka. b. g., by Jutto (William II,
Hodson) 1 3
Amy Frisco, b. m., by San Fran
cisco (Oeorxe H. Corwln) 4 1
Tinker, blk g. (ivter iinmle) . . . . 3 4
Times 2!2U. 2:244, 2:25.
I'pper Montrlnlr flolfepsj tench
I'lnnls for Four Cups,
.Mo.VTOl.Alit, N. June 20. The semi
finals for the governor's cup and three
other trophies were played on the I'pper
Muntclalr Country Club links to-day.
rjic summaries!
(Mernor" Cud. Seml-fln.il ltnumt41.
Schswnors lis-u l:, a. lirrnn.m, s and 2.
Anderson, Jr, tie.it u. I.wes(
and .'
(lrens iAmmltte "up. .eml-llnal Hound
.iiruiiiKnnn neai r. ii. uorMeiair,
ii iilnl .', , Jlurh A 1 1 ,i I r beat J S. Auchlln
i loss. 3 and 1
Club Trophy, Semi-Ann! Hound J. II
Klrkulily lm.it It. II Meri.il, : and 1: C
W. Oushin in tieut T Cirlln. 2 and t.
Directors' Cup, Heml-tlnal Hound- N
.M.,ir iie.it II. struiisrs. r. .in. I 5, v:
K.iton beat A li. Ilutby, 1 up.
II.
M0NTCLAIR PAIRS BREAK EVEN
One eiiil-tliiiil In June Foursome
Must lie lleplnjed.
MontclaiI!. N. J , Jun- 20. The semi-
lliial In the .lune foursome tournament
.Hid a ball sweepstakes were pluyed oil
Hie Montcl.ilr tlulf Club links to-day
In the June tournament T, P. Mciillnn
and O. .M Palmer tied with P, S. Kel
lugg and Ii 1). C.iriner, Arthur Hunter
and II. P. Harbour bat T. D. Hrauston
and T. I!. Hradtey, 4 and I. In the
sweepstakes the results were:
'! A Had Johnson. t , 75, A. Jt
Allen. Si ?. ::. C. J. Turner. SJ 6. 77
It. ' Kerr. 11. 77; K K Donohue,
7S, 7. J. W. Surhrur. Jr. s 3. ., J
HoiUson. s , 0. K N. Carr, 2 12. sD
It. ti. Starrett. Ji- 12. U
Clls II C II. Ailing, 7 IS. 71. A. It
Kunner 0 1. 72. A. II I'uttlnir. '9
16. 72. J Nn)es. SI--14. Ml W. H Loflus,
si u. si. r w Arnoiii. jr. 5? t. .
f.lrn
y
tir
aim
fr.- (
for
n
raic
Hri-ii
Jun ,
tw
Nil"
ilri
roui ,
i0MI
ngi
Tmi Tle nt HiiKlfwnotl.
Knoi.ewood. N. J., June 2. There
were ties In both classes in the bogey
competition at the Knglewood Country
Club to-day. Vhe scores:
Class A It. U Chamberlalne. 2 ud: 11
V. Kp. 2 ud. Slilmon Me Hie. 2 up; J. C.
i.ee, i up; j. i . r.scner. an square, , a,
Si-vtferman. ull suuare.
Class II V (I. Huttell. 1 dnnn; li H.
Hardy. 1 down. A. W. (illmore. 4 down
Thomas Carter, 6 down.
Klulit lime Chnnee for Cup.
Ni:w i:oi"iin.t.r. June !',. The first
round for the lltibner cup was plnjed
to-d.iy at the Wykagyl Country Club
and eight golfers now remain in the
struggle for the trophy The summary
Hubncr Cup. First Hound V 1
Haskell beat A. I) Campbell. and 4; II
w i-ratt heat J - wpimer. I and 3, j. c
Ciilboun bi-it J. Ii Heals. Jr.. 1 un. T. V
Hermlnham bent It. ! Johnston, 3 and
ii. v names nat i j raun. : up,
W. K ll.inn.'il beat A Stiles, 4 nnd 2. W
U O'llrlnn beit J Marln. 3 and 2
C It. i.'ucry b.at (I II. l.uhnian. 4 and 3
ARDSLEY GOLFERS DRENCHED.
GOLF BEGINS AT CAPE MAY.
K. II, Prpprr Wins First llnmllcnii
of Seon at Senahnrr.
Caik Mat, N. J June 26. The first
Ighlcen hole medal play tournnmcnt on
the links of the Cape May Oolf Club
was played to-day. li II. Pepper of the
Philadelphia Country Club made the
best gross and beat net score. The tend
ing scores:
i:. II. Peoner. 77 12. St! A. P. Htrobel.
325. S4. Thomas II. Vetterleln. M IF..
f9, Arthur U Walker, so a, 72; Frank I,.
rarninc, j zi, iz. winiam i. uursi,
S3- 10, 71; Holand C, Meeker, M , 73;
ii. ji. jusni. jr., 3i. if: josepn w
MiMirrheail, 10 25, 7Si I.. A. Davis,
hn- 1.', 77; William Potter Davis, 91 12,
79 William D. Utrialrr. 99 in. HO. A. K.
MtCulloua-h. IS, S3; J. M K. Hlldreth.
S 14, S4i A U 11UISI, 111 11, H.
SIWANOY GOLFERS IN TIE.
Phillips and Lacker Lead Ills
Field nn Mount Vernon Links.
Mount Vernon. June 2. A field of
nearly ninety golfers played for thej
vice-president s iropny at tne mwanoy
Country Club to-day mnd the competition
resulted In a tie between II, U Phillips,
87 11, .(!, nnd (leorge A. lackey,
St 13. 7. The other scores:
II. K. Porter. 10224. 7i P. W. Kirk
land, 9517. 7; J W. Fltrierald. 10523.
7. P. W. Phillips. HI 12, SO; II. F.
Chapln. 10019, M; Ii J. Stevens. 10019.
Mi (I. S. V. Hmlth, 111 :, 12; Frank
Zsk. 10521. l.
PRATT GETS INTO FINAL.
Mitchell nr Martin 'Will Oppose
Hint for fllen It I dec Title.
Olkn HirHir. N, J Juno 2R. A ball
sweepstakes In two classes was the at
traction on the (Hen Kldge Country Club
links this nftrrnoon with Harry Smith,
the winner In Class A with 71 mid I,, li
McCoy In Class II with "3. In tho semi
finals for the club championship A. C.
Pratt beat W, (I, Thomas, 1 up. Frank
Mitchell nnd O. H. Martin will play their
match during the week. The scores In
the sweepstakes:
Class A II. D. Hmlth, 77 . 71; K. W,
Congdon, 7 11, 7; K, T, Merrick, !
11, 7s; J. K. Iinrsster, 5 14. sft; r It.
Haynnrd. !0 10, so: P. W. Itildivln, l
, s2; C. W. flehulnn. ft 1. ;
Class It U K. McCoy. 92 Its. 73; II. M
ndrls. M 22. 74; C. H ."kelton, 14
19, 75; W. J. Wonerster, 94 IS, 7.; f. Ull
son, lo: -22, HO.
ADVERTISING GOLFERS
BEGIN THEIR TOURHEY
Two Qiinrfpts Kvon in Four
Hull l-'onrsmnes, With Not
Scoros of 7-l'.
Hot SriilNiis, Vn June 2(5. The open
ing day's play of the American (lolf
Association of Advertising Interests
tournament on the Homes:-id course
to-day was confined to four oall four
somes, with one-sixteenth the com
bined hntidlcnps of all four players ('mint
ing. Two quartets tied nt 74 Oeorge
D. Jones. It. I.. Whltton, F A Sperry
and C A. Collette of ChlrniM. plnytng
under n handicap of 3, and M. F Sawln,
Frank Smith, Chicago , Wllr un Camp
bell, Detroit, nnd Samuel 1 1. McKV.vIe
of New York, hnndlcapped at 4.
The lowest handicapped party, one
better than sctatch, made up of Louis A.
Hamilton, present champion of the asso
ciation : A. J. Watson. 'I. T. Miller. New
York, and A. Ii. Oliver, Pittsburg, re
sulted In a best lull of 75 net.
Mrs. W. S. flint, Scarsdaie, won the
women's putting contest fnun scratch
with a score, of 31. Thj foursjiues
scores :
Halph Holden, It. II. Harden, C. II Ault
and F. I.. Hogan, M . so, (leorge IJ.
Jones It. 1. Whltton. F. A Sperry and C.
I.. Collette. 773. 74; II. F Sawln, Frank
Smith, William Campbell and S. It. McKel
vie. 7s 4. 71: Fred Itoss. Houard Spauld
Ing. H. It. Malllnson nnd T. P.. Cnnklln.
so .1. 77, It. C. Mllhollaiiit. (1, S. Ollvr.
W II. Iishar and (leorae A. rirhnllold
I 4. 7Sj A. It. (lardner. Col. II II. Tread
nell, A. t. Aldred and II. II. Lewis, 404,
71; I. A. Hamilton. .. T, .Miller, A K.
Oliver and A. .1 Wnlon. 7 -1, 75; Miner
Meyer. Itexer Hurl. Italph Trier and Will
Isnr. 915. . .). Ilarber. Kdward Hmle,
F. W. S)f and I, A. Klein. 90 a, i; i;
M. Parker. A. S. Moore. W. C. McMillan
land A. H. Johnson. 772, 75, J C. Martin.
, A. Appel. W. S. lllrd and (luy S. O.borns
- Ii 71 II. A. Thompson, ,1. SI.
Thorsen. A. ('. Hammesrahr and J.
F Malteson. '3-5. 7!: llurrlil llutler,
It It. Whitman. John Wallace nnd II II
, Heed. S3--4, ?; A. (I. Carter, flrey Sulll
iv.m, lifayette Young and W. A. Thnm-on,
1 12 4, '.
ROWLAND MAKES LOW SCORE.
Lends In llimllf Inu Hon nit a't
Plnliillelil Cunnlry Cltili,
Pl.AiNi'iKl.ti, N. J June 2S, Tha
qualifying round for the golf Cham
plonnhlp of the Plalmlcld Country Clur
attracted an unusually large field to the.
course to-day The qualifying scores:
Championship l)li Islon It. S ltnwland,
'2; F O. Iteln hurt. SJ; W l.esler (Uenney,
r.; D. O. lingers, si, Wilbur Murph, Si:
William T, illennry. Hi II. H. Illhbatii.,
m, li. It I'li-lnlhi. . I.. (I. Carman. Ill
II K. N llutler. ss; II. II Craig, 9t
Charles ,. Heed. 9. S. t. l.ounsberry, r
C. !: I.lp.i'oinli, siii M .1 tliimont, S9;
W M. Alllnn, n
Serotul sixteen II. (I l.npsley. 91; T,
S. Wheeler, !M . .1. P.. P.rlokson. H: .1. 11.
Shoemaker. !.'. II. II Slocklon. 93; S. T,
I'errln. 91, S. 11 Patterson. 94; 11. Mj
Holsteln. 91, .1. C. .Martin, i. W, A,
Knici'inan. 9ii. (1. A. Ilomann. 96; 1 IM
onr.ul. , II S. Hr.iMn, 9S; A. Me
Tweedy, '.is, II. C. Kenon, 100; A. W.
lansome, 100,
Third sixteen -I. II. Ailing, 100: A W.
Klelnrrke, 101, Charles Hedmin. 105; W.
(I. Cooke. 105; K. A I.Jon. 10; Charlea'
l.vman. I0. C W. Kin. n: y. S. Hirr.
in .1, It Kians, I0S; F. c Osborne, 1 to:
II it Phillips, 113. W. F. Merrill. 115:
Ii. II rtnwland. 115: W W Cornell. II:
it H. Hodites. 119, T T llarr. Jr., 119.
3 3
DR. MARTIN WINS AND TIES.
I'.g in w;u;er thut they lead ut the
At Ton of List In Two Competi
tions ut (ireenivlch.
OngKNWlcit, Conn., June IB, Two
competitions were, played to-day nt the
(Ircenwlch Country Club, one a thirty
six hole affair for tho Queens jubilee,
cup, and tho other at eighteen holes for
a cup given by the club. Dr. Martin
won the Queen's jubilee cup and tlo.l
with (leorge II. Carliart for the other
cup. The scores:
Queen's Jubilee Cup Dr. Martin. Ull
IH 145. (1. P. Carnal t, H!l 111, 163. (1. 1.
I.ymle, 16410, 154; (i Ii Chapman, 174
Is. 151. K. (Illllan, 172 IB. H. .V. T.
Soulier. 17216, 156; T M. S. Polls, 175
17, 158.
Club Cup Dr. Martin, "it 7. 72. (1 II.
Carhart. SO s", 72; .1 D chapman. SJ
S. 73: W. . Cl.inkur.l. --ll, 74, II. illl
iin, S2 . 71. C. P. Lyndc 79 5, 74; II
MiOrd. 93 Is. 70. II. i U'lghton. 9i- Si.
75 J A. Topping. 9720, 77. .1 T Soul
ier. 5 t, 77; Dr Mlttemlnrf. Mi--o, 76,
T, It. Ilonnir, fill 11, 77. T M. rl. Dulls.
k4--n, 75. II I.. Dillon, li.' II. 7s. N
Wetib. 106211. 7; A C. IP ncken, 99
20, 79, A. T Palmer. 9510. 79. C S.
Wills. 10122, 7'
Held nml PrIclitH Lend I'lelil.
.Mount Hopk. N. Y June 20. A four
ball competition was played to-day at j
the St. Andrew's (lolf Club nnd whs won '
by Archie M. Held and If. K. Prlchltt,
whose score was 73 s, li." Tlio other,
scores i
0, I. Hasten and S H. Menken, KJ 17.
66. K I Di ii Itoot. Jr.. nml .Iniiies Hertrain.
753, en ; a. ii. naiiiu.iy ami r; ining
niaii, 75 !'.'. C6. I Hi'inliTsiiii mid K K, I
Ward, 7811. i 1 jnnn r stevena ami 1:.
(' Stevens. 7 II, 67, Franklin Cue nnd
Harry ll.ishroril. 6 -14, 72. A. P. ll.ih.trd
and c 11. Miller. 3 1 1. I.'
Yoiiiiuiiinn (iel lonti'liilr Cup,
MoNTCi.Aiit. Juno 2fi. In the finals of
the Junior Hnndlcnp Tennis tournament
on tlio Montclalr Athletic Club courts
to-day Arthur Youngm.m defeated Do
Witt Young. t, 75. Tho winner
and runner up received cups preempted
by Frank 0. Turnbull.
Hut Moon's Are Lower Than t'sual
In Spite of Storm.
AitnsLKY-o.v-llrpsn.N, June Town
send llornor nnd M. If. Waters led a
Hold of over threescore, golfers In the
four ball handicap at the Ardsley Club
to-day. Their winning score was
72 4, OS.
All of the competitors were caught
out on the links in a thunderstorm this
afternoon, hut in spite of the unfavor
able weather the scores turned in were
much lower than usual. The other
scores :
M S. Paton and I.. N. C.reer, 76 7, 69;
J N. Shedd and J. P. Chirk. 0 9. 71
11 F. Mundy and C. S. Smllh. Jr.. 7 1,
73. A. F Itolilnsoii and T S. Fuller, S 7,
76; J. s. Straker and A. U KellogsT, 92 15,
77; S. Waters ami tl. D. Horlon, 5 , 77;
H. J. Ilarthdlomae dnd A. D. Uarenee,
93 to. 3; 1. w. Hewitt and S. C. WHIey.
3512, S3.
Plnjlor First at Pnrk Clnti.
Pl.AlNriKl.n, N, J., Juno SB. These
cards were returned nt the Park (lolf
Club to-day for tho president's cup:
.1 W. Playtnr. SI 11. 70; S. U Moodey.
9320. 73; It V. Carpenter, 9520, 73; C
II. Morse. 93- Is, 75. II P Hlazler. S9 12,
77, A. A. Cannon. 9521, 77; 11. (1 Morse,
S3 15. 78. It. C Illaneke. 100 2i. 74;
lloyle T. Phillips, 9315, 7S; C. J. Hand.
9919, 0; F. I. Collins, 104 2S. SI: Dr.
P. K, Carroll, 9713, 84; Waller White
head, 101 IS, 80.
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.
nroadwny Sporting Club Eddie
Campl outpointed Kid Sullivan.
Fairmont A. C. Tog Kellcy won on
points over the new Al McCoy.
ft 5ee the
Boat Races
At Poughkeepsie,
Monday, June 28.
To view those thrilling
contests to best atlvantaRe,
go by the special Day Lino
observation steamer
"ROBERT FULTON"
I.e. lies Deslirosses HI 10 15, West
4 2d St. llsOO. West 129111 HI UlSO
A M returning fioin PiiiiKlikeepslo
anil Highland after last nice.
Humid trip, liu ludhm dewing rneea
frimi HleHiner , . . . T,(mj
Hudson River
Day Line
Deslirosses HI, Pier
Tel. 4141 Hprlng. New York.
t--
1916 Studebaker Cars
IS
IS
more
more
-still
and
POWER
ROOM
HIGHER QUALITY
LOWER PRICES
a Forty H. P.
7 'passenger
FOUR at
(Motor J" bore, S" ttroke)
$885
a Fifty H. P.
S&T 1 050
(Motor 3W bore, S" stroke)
This year the Studebaker announcement is more significant than ever before. It demonstrates
more conclusively than ever Studebaker' s leadership in the industry. For once again, Studebaker is
announcing new cars at prices that completely recast all standards of value in the automobile industry.
And never before has a dollar bought so much as it buys in these new Studebakers. They are the
best cars in every detail that Studebaker ever built
But while the prices are remarkably low.'Studebaker has made no effort to manufacture a small,
low-price car, to compete purely on a price basis.
THE PRICES ARE LOW SOLELY:
1 BcUN of largely Increased volume of production i
Z Unrivaled manufacturing resources:
S The Studebaker policy of manufacturing our cars com
plete In our own factories and thus eliminating parts
makers profits i
4 The greatly Increased efficiency resulting from 4 years
study and concentration on the manufacture of two
chassis i
I The high percentage of Interchangeability of parts In the
two chassis.
And Studebaker is merely passing along to buyers of the new can
the PULL benefits of these notable economies. You may question
in your own mind the quality of these cars, considering the remark
able reductions in price when compared with our last year's
models.
But we simply invite you to make any comparisons you like with
last year's cars or with this year's models of other makers to see what
resources and manufacturing experience such as Studebaker has at
its command can accomplish.
A whole Book of Specification couldn't begin to convey the impression that your first glimpse of the car
will give you must see the curs to appreciate them.
Pour-Cylinder Models and Prices
Touring Car, 7-passenger - -- -- -- -- $ 885
Roadster, 3-passenger - -- -- -- -- - 850
Landau-Roadster, 3-passenger ------- 1185
Panel Delivery Car ' - - 875
Open Express Car - -- -- -- -- -- - 850
Station Wagon - 875
Six -Cylinder Models and Prices
Touring Car, 7-passenger - $1050
Roadster, 3-passenger - - -- -- -- -- iqoq
Landau-Roadster, 3-pasienger ------- - 1350
Coupe, 4-passenger - -- -- -- -- -- 1550
Limousine, 7-passenger 2250
F O. B. DETROIT
Write mt once for Catalog illustrating all cars and giving complete specifications
STUDEBAKER
South Bend, Ind. Walkerville, Ontario
AddrcMM all communication to Detroit
Detroit, Mich
New York Showrooms 56th and Broadway
Brooklyn Retail Headquarters 1495 Bedford Avenue