The sun. [volume], April 17, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
. ...
THE SUN, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1916.
August Belmont in Favor of Dollar Field, but for the Present Will Comply With District Attorney Smith s Wishes
!
if a
I
t
!r
r
s.
1
1.
MAY REESTABLISH
THE DOLLAR FIELD
August Kclmont Heocrvcs
Night to Satisfy Dumiiiiil
for Popular Prices.
IKTTKHS KXPTAIN PLANS
The full text of tin- coriei-itidetiee be
tween District Atlorn-y I,cwls .1. Smith
of Nassau county and August Hiimont,
president of thn Westchester liming A
."elation, which In printed below, Indl-
liinmt,. of h sanitarium near Phlludel
authorities to cooperate In he enforce-1 ,,,,,,,, , wh) (q tfU of fl fjw nc(lft, ,
ment of the law, hut there is evidenced cnm,r , nevc
it the Maine time a reluctance on t' i,eenlven to the koIIIiir public,
part of the Wctchcter management. M vv.w In 1912. nt Mulrflcld. IMInburgh.
wnien lias always stood ior inr uc
mooracy of tho turf, to changing the es
tablished order of things.
ltcr Mr. Hclmcmt may eeek to rees-
tnbllsh tho dollar Held, which is only
.i..,..iui,. hi.. ,imi, i.. .,,o ,.r
rllr. m ir..ncih..ti Uie bund of the 1)1-.
trlct Attorney of Nassau county.
District Attorney Minims letter to Mr,1"
Belmont follows
Dear Slit: The Sheriff of Nassau
County luid I have been talking
over the matters concerning tho
racing meets to be held In tho
coming summer by the Westches
ter Having Association nt Hclmont
Park. We are desirous that the .meet
ing shall tie conducted In a strictly
orderly manner and in conformity
with tho law. We believe that vou, on
behalf of the a.soelatlon. desire to co
operate with ns In this respect, and In
view of past experience. It Is our opin
ion that the racing association will
greatly facilitate our efforts to accom
plish this end If they would clone the
dollar field stand. Our past experience
indicates to our mind- that mo-t of the
trouble and annoyance conies from
that part of the grounds.
I hope that you will give this matter
your most earnest consideration and
that you will cooperate with us In
bringing about the result desired.
Tours very truly,
Lewis J. Smith, District Attorney.
Mr. Helmont's reply to District Attor
Bey Smith reads:
Deaf, Sm: 1 beg to acknowledge
he receint of your letter of April U
ft... h-I.IaI. Infi.m.i .....
oi..i . v. ,.!,. .,.,,1 v.tiirvi.lf
tnat tne
v":. T. , m wn.re
tho racing about to be oeiied by the I
WestcJicster n.iclng Assivlatlon at
Belmont Park In May, and that It is
your desire that the meeting shall !
conducted In a strictly rdvil manner
and In conformity with the law.
You are right In assuming that the
Westchester I (.icing Association de
Ires to cooiicr.ite, with you In this re
spect, let mo add, in eeiy rpivt.
I observe ou say that "it Is jour
lolnt onlnlon that our assocl.itU.il
ould grc..t.y facill.ate your . .forts In j
nconipilBlllllK jmi t mil" .- ...
U1UPO lliu (ion;!. live, ritiini evv-.uv;
your evpoiieneo In the past ban indt
rated to our tnltnls
trouble and anno
part of the groan
1 have no hesitation
that we will adopt
do away with
Inaugurating the method pursued at
other racecourses In making thw ad
mission fee untfoiiii.
1 want to say, however, in this i-on-nectlon
Ui.it tho Westchester llaelng
Association, and 1 as Its president, de
plore tho necessity of the step you
have requested us to lake. It has levn
our desire to bring within the reach of
Ppl of moderate means the pastime
of racing and give to all It picMble
through the additional trie Intl'dd
which Is thrown open to the public on
Saturdays n.n.1 holiday, an opjiortunlty
to witness tho sport.
It has pecn said, without Justice In
my opinion, that raring is only a sport
ror the wealthy. This is not the case
In Kuropo and Mhouhl not be the fact
tn this country. 1
The Westchester lLidng Association
will comply with your reiuent 11s
sl.itel. In the hop.-, however, tint time
may won. a change in the opinion of
tho constituted authorities of Nassau
county and enablo It at sbme future
period to ofter the public uccts to
t.ara . I .a
" t.i.-'u'i1 .i 1", 1, 1.11. Ill I .w.
rd thus put within reach of every
one a sport the fundamental reason
for the existence of which, It. de
tractors to thu contrary notwithstand
ing. Is the Improvement of the breed of
horses, ji thing which this war h:is
proved to be of vital military n-s well
its economic Imporlam. e to every civi
lized nation. Youra very truly.
Auocst Hki.mont, President.
NEWARK VELODROME OPENS.
... -
Kramer Is leUr In Plrsi Hue- fur,
Professionals,
Nrw.viiK, April 16. lllcyclc raring
for the season began at the Velodrome
this afternoon. Th pleasant weather
brought out a big crowd. Kr.fnk Kramer
won tho one mile open, the first pro
fessional race. He showed all his old
speed by winning tho Una!, riding from
third place around Joe Kogler of llrook
lyn and Marcel Dupuy, the Frenchman,
and covering tho last eighth of a mllo
In twelve seconds,
Wrestlers to Help War Sutterer.
, ., ,,,
The wrestlers will return to-nluht to
the Manhattan Opera lluir-c. Nearly
v.i nee comes from that ' ... .,.,.,.. ..,,. ri. ,7. .. i,.. ni play gd sound golf to win. , gar.nier iiuring the winter and have
.... ... .w... n . - l.een ii. liwl f. ., Iw.i.iitiri.l .1....... ...
T' . . I If a score of 2!. for .2 holes in the, . . .... V i ....... .v. ..' ....... .. ...
tion in -nying to vnu l...... ,, ,,n., ,.,,,,,,,,,1,,,,.,.. ... , . iimihe. .M h.uas .-m, rs ine iiM tuts wees w nn , ...c eye,,.,.,,, ...
your suggestion and ! ti,.featlitg ainntig others such great golf-'"" Hist Mtatc mlf chaiiiplonshlp. The ; auowi.rooK iiei.i ue.i ior the last In-
the dollar admission. i...M ur ,1,1 ,,i,.i .1 11 T:ivlnr I tournament will be played on the course I .cui.iiioii.ii m.ncnes, mere prouain 1
All tne lenders In the recent tutor- cuifers In the world, but rather prefer to
n.ltlltnil II1UI l..lleii,.ni.in ......... .i,r. ... . . - .
national mat tournament are enancd
in a show to aid the Polish war uf
ferers. HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.
Kirst
Ita,s--Thrce x-ar-olih
and upnar.l;
VA
seiunz:
six lurlnnt.
Cliestt rtu
Monoea..y
L" I'h.irjoh
... 110 l.o. lil. i ,
... tA!9craii-r
To-jeir olilsj
r.M
. ... I.ti
Gentlewoman ,
TaetlesK
Seititl llace
furlo,u-:
Lucille It..
Cherry llelle .
Lobelia
lhif: four
Oj, lien din. 11;
IM lile.lt Holly IIS
He, Am, 1 e T l'C,
lOVUhim.'r . . tin
Doe Meals,
Third itiee Tli,.ee.ii..ir.olil. f.n,l iii.u.ini,
ellliu-; one mile and sevrnly jai.U:
Tamerlane llH,(;.,.id Coiiiim-I s
Napier IKV'N.oiiile Mi Dee. "... iii
Ed Wen. IK (iieriim 111;
Te l.l., I'is.iturnus . .. . 11,7
Kourlh Ita'. The IVimmlvinm Selhnr
blakis; three yeir old. and iiim.inl: live and
a hall f 11 r ti 11 .--
Ambrose , 114,(0.1(1111 I.Mt '.1
The .Maiieuder . Ih!'in;iiiia M pji
-rcHiiiu'irc , . iii;--'4!i?rirr u
-.MWi.inao . .. u.vureii nf Para. ,e ;i
VI ley , i
Fifth ItH.-e 'I lire-year-olds: live f,irJo;:
Hilly MiCte . Iv.',iriiiiii.t M io-
Miulanie Hi rrman,, iil,l:riioniNtia l',:i
Kil lloh.l . .. I'Okeer K.ee ji-,
r.,iijii- i.e.,.,v in
.-Mini It.-ee .M.il.len lllli e jear iil.N uilil
lllni ,ir.l and uilllii l. nl i i.ee milt : sellliu
III
Preei.KM,
....
I'M,MI1 r ""l iluarl 110
II.IIKllllI
Virsinlii M
Kbie Holier,.
t'.'l.s)
Life
'li L.l
lu', M. nmiy
';'!
i" i renii
,,' 'Kv i, till,.. i
I". Mil. ii Mniih
y li,., , ,b
'I
A,,,rn,,,..
''1 ,1,1.1 'I lll', I
. I.liiiils vs Phll.i.
1,, I! ,' l
- ,. , . ,,l ,,, ',,
V I II, l S I,.
l..,,V.l.:,M,',i.-,,,'. I IHILIS I II i n
Umukiyu v.. Nuw Vuik, 3;3U V, M,
M'DERMOTT'S CHARACTER
IS MUCH MISUNDERSTOOD
Former Open Champion's Habit of Boastfiilness Made
More Trouble for Him Than He Really Deserved
Golfers Should Help Him Now.
'i'hero have been nrlnted from time ,to
lime ninny stories of the piny of John J.
McDermott, twice open golf champion of
the United Slates. The lecent ntipeal for
help, wlilch conies fiom the foniicf secre
tary of the Philadelphia tlolf Association,
"III mil go unheeded, I hope, ami, In the
(ffoit lo alii MrlH'iinott, nt present an
that I tlrM met Jack McDermott, 1 hud
heard much uhoul him and hail been ex
tremely anxious to Kci! 1 1 1 til do well In the
Hrttlsh open (haiirplonshlp. He came to
j '"' """J ,lllu hoM several times and
' Woke, with tluit earnestness and i.upr. ino
, lontl.Uiice which were his, of the uro.it t
"T,l"'1 )sh'lJ us planning to make In
"" ," "",
... I'n III,IW,I .1, ..IV.It ..l,l. Mllll,
at the same time, to prove to Itrltlnhers
that tho United States had it golfer ubo
was iim great o their best.
In tils practice routuls at Mulrlleld he
played welt down In tho "us. In one four
lull match, wherein he and 1 played
against Arnaud Masy mid Andrew Klrk
nhly, MoHerinott went round In 71, holing
uery putt. That was the day before
the iiiallf)lng round for the champion,
ship. He was drawn to start at S :30 In the
morning. Thetn were two train, one at
t :3o and another at 7;.1u. Kor a reason
which was not good enough for me. but
et which suited him. Mcl lerinott etiose
th early train In order that he might
Bet n certain amount of practice before
the iiualifylng round.
tie was out on the links, nt 7:30. The
wind was blowing half a gale uiul It was
cold. Kor tine. -quarters of an hour Mc
Dermott practised with all his clubs ami
then, after belts; somewhat heated by
this exertion, he Mood around In the Cold
for llfteen mlnutff, waiting for tits turn
to start from the llrst tee. Two other
American friends, beshks myself trb'd to
persuado him that he was running the
nsk of going "cold," but he umnn-d our
advice 1 leally think that Ills muM'U
! became stiffened, and that Ids exagger
ated pulling ftoin the tee was simply the
usult of hi, early moruiiiK's practice.
I As i ell known, he fulled to qualify and
became, lit a liieasuie, tile lai:ghli"4 stock
of the tournament, for he had been too
boastful In thu piellmlnai practice
That lught .McDeimott camo to my
room and for at least an hour struggled
to keep I..UK uie tears, i asKe.l mm ,
when ho was going home and he said ;
he Intended to show that h was came
by sticking through tin
72 holes and I
by following round the
championship '
Play and then leaving on the next Satur..
wlml.l iwnrl""io ".Vie blV'.if ' liu il'illltv r
WOUIll worl. to til" pest Ot Ills III11IU
lay for Am. ilea. whue. he aid. he
"' 1
, .,,t )n(.r 10 p,, .,,,.k ,,,,
Tl.it i.l.v In tl,e l.'renrh rlmnm'nn.
; shall never fo, .-.t the cratll ltd'1"''1 'I'"'"'? f'"' ."- '.." now.yvvr u,e s.w,.,. i.ott, nave ..een uteier
that mo-t f the l,,, , ;;, . ' ." .. ......v. ,,,,., worti b Walter .1. Tiavls will have to wie ca r an ejri ground keeper anil'
shin v h,. has tol1 me minv times Club and will bMln on Wednesday and , i "Iteil Mates than .the match field at
sh e. gaveS, ' to hi,, the lo itidence coii.lnue for the remainder of week, tuntson. and crtalmy there Is no bet
. .. . . , ' .. ... .t. 1 . .'lit.,., it,.. fi,.t Ari. ii,v... . ii nentr.., ..in , ter Held anv where now.
wiucn nan oeen n oe me i.r.iu-ii
0,-n champlon-hlp and enabled him to
PMf,l. ,.t r.ni.r ' ' I
Tlili ,'ir it was'jiiv gno.1 fortune'
to return to America on'a steamer with
a golfer of no mean lepute who wai.
nls,. Hie minister of a l.nce chlir.ii In
Pennsylvania. We got talking on golf;
finallv the conversation drlflisl inuiiil to
McDermott. and 1 heard for the tlrst
.1 .t ...l.l. .it ,..,..e.l ..... to
regal MDeimott In a brighter Unlit,
Itban ever before. It will do no halm
to remark that Jack McDermott was
not a verv well educated youth. He had I
verv little schooling ami nnt of the op-1
nortunitles which had priscnted them-
eelves when lie was a young lad were ,
'not accepted. Hut, growing into young
manhood, .McDermott felt his Umlta-
;tlons more than most of his friends, or
others who knew him but little, to this
iday realize
r l,,n ill.'
-One day this minister went Into Mr-
Dermott's shop at Atlantic City and en
, gaged McDermott for a round In order
that he might take a lesson. In the
course of th" round McDermott said to
his companion: "I have never ha.l
, much education. I should like very
, much to take a few lessons, both in Hng-
llsh grammar and in penmanship, and If
ou will teach me I will be glad to give
vnu golf les-otis without charge'' Ills
companion Immediately t.ald that bo
would do nil In hi jsiwer to aid him in
' this matter, thoiiKli he would, of toillse,
!''' tnr th" golf lessons which he tooK.
,',, ,.,.,l,i verv mornlinr at 7:30
ocl'ick and duvoted an hour of his ,
tune lu helping the former caddy who
was making fame, as one of the coming
great golfers of America. All that sum
mer McDermott Hied faithfully to bet
ter himself, and succeeded Tne aggres
siveness which hu showed on thu golf
links and in his eveiyday speech found
expression also In his determination to
rise above bis former environment. At
Christina, tlmu ho did not forget hl
hi -lef.uior, but sent him a golf bag and
set of the finest chitts.
I .McDermott made many nils-
Makes, It Is true, but I for one do not
tliliik of him as a voung chap Isiastfiilly
j ,vicJaliiilnir that he was tho peer of all
think .f him as an ardent exponent of
American golf, paving thu fighting spirit
which he displayed when going coatless
lu the rain at Ilruokllnu lu IMS, and I
trust that all golfers who liavo followed
his career with any degree of Interest
will not let the appeal to aid him pass
unheeded.
There seems to he some soi l of .1 gam-
bllng gi rm wmcn nionncsis useu 0,1 1,1c
111 Kl ice 01 r.,..) K"ll linn.' ..jii.i.n,.
I prompts the golfer to say. "I'll play you
for a ball a Hole, ami sometimes 11
piompts some, golfers In say. "I'll play
jou for $2.. 11 hole." As a ruin tho men
who make thc-n wagers ale quite able to
pay them If they lose, and we have very
few Instances of cases where golf em hnvn
been driven Into debt which has become
burdensome because of their bad play
over tho course. Al the t-nnie time I can
not but feel that with every I'd which
I.. e.,.,,.,l...l . ktiefhilli. tl.i.t whieb Is (if
! "rrvLler V'lltle 111 in n lull n lontwl on Ihe
mutch, takes itwny Immeasurably from
the purpose of the gaum and a certain
amount of Joy lu Its play.
I know tht'io aru union who contend
Unit they cannot play theiv last game at
golf unlets they have at stake something
other which will In no inein to the ill
most. I uie in, no oi every one oi l uesc.
,,li. i. stroke Is to b ininle. lu
. thought, i, ol "I must plav for the pur-
p.c-o of Killing vai on the hole," thus
l i.'iiter.. tiling pet feci gull, Inn, rather,
rules I nnl.-f this shot peifectly I will
lose r.." or, "If I can lav llii.s dead, II
wi.l in hi .,n or "," cints." The game
Hill becomes of cxticino pleasure only
1,1 liose who Will fl.,l,l 1 1 1 1 lo lime, mill
proles an at.noMilice In IIiuhc who lose,
A match can oi,l , friendly in i-uili
wliui Ukiu Ui U UiuugUl vvimtcVvi' (.1-
Inched to the value of tlic.fc.ul.is for
which people are nlavlnir. It mav ho
said tint wealthy men who play for
$600 a hole can nfTord to lose J500 nulte
a readily as others can afford to Ioe
$1. Tho fact tcm.iln. nevertheless. Unit
$500 or $5.000 'represents just so much
mere coin of the realm and cannot, In
any way. he UioiikIiI to produce C00 or
5,000 Milieu iim mucli pleasure, from the
Puro golfing standpoint, of the Individual
who wins. (Jii the contrary. It Is the
men who play for likli stakes who get
less out of the mime: and their exam
ple. It need hardly bo slated. Is n bad
one for the golfing youth of America.
NASSAU PREPARING
pIIK I HA MPIDNQlllD I c0"c ,ho "l""1"1 PoI P,''" f Amor
I Vll UnnlUllUllOnir lea. Just as lkewood has been In the
Fifth Ifllln to Hi Xlim-toiw.il
mid Sixth LeiiirflioiH'd
lirforc Touriifv.
Hy the time the irnlfcrs
xsau uoumry CUib wirly In Juno for
for
hip
een
inp .Metropolitan amateur rhnniiilnnn:
completed which will i:.fc. t, ..r
an exen I.etKr test of golf than It Is
now. Nassau H ,,e of those elubs which
nro ulways endeavoring lo improve their
links, and although manv clubs wnnM
bo W..II Miti.iif.,1 rnr f. ...
. "
least with the extensive alterations com-
pieieii a year ago, the tjlen ove organl-
zatlon is always trying to Mini somo
way to malm the course better.
The two changes which are being
It is to do away with that feature that
the change is being made. Instead of
being In the hollow the new green will
lie, on the hilltop, about 1 0ft yards short
of Its present position, making the hole
420 yards long. It will require two full
shots to get home, mid although par will
be t instead of ." the hole will be Improved
re.ltlv ri... new rrron it L-ettl.iv n rtiu
made now In accordance with il.u rmtlrv ' f..r n...'iilv Inn tonniiiH wltl.lt. twi. ihIIpk
an. on the fifth and sixth holes. The of the P.umson clubhouse, so that visit- . "V w"1Pi7 of the other semi-final game ; 1 i Yale
nnwiii ilfil. i...i w r.'i ..u.,i. ,.i. ..in 1.- ,.ki . Mn, ,.i., - between tho t'ontlnentals. tup holdoM. . """h wer..'"lf I'
par Is 5. The green Is down li, a hollow, as many pontes as ne ess.,ry. A s)o 'i,.n'1 lh' Yonkers Pootball Club. The j "u"' ,n" n,,J er'
.nnbU.n. .1... .I.I..I .. I. II... . 1 V .. ....... .IlnCUP! ' i"7".- 'Wo
........ tik ..... ..mi, rnt.k .v .....I uni. i.nu i iil.t.n.kvi ..... .... .Lk ill.' ii.'.ui. c.in.. ...... . . h.i .hn
. .. . ... . " .
siaiKiaru in plenty or lime ior tne .Met-
ropolltan tourney.
Some of the .list,,,,,-., take,, off the
nfth lu,lu win ,,,,,.,, to tllo Hlxhi
.,,,, la ... .,,u ,, ..
J " .. ..' W "' ...i"""'. V"
new tec will be on the bill to the right
, '''r,y," ."
"i ", ; ' .. " .. " . i ...
,r;,l'l"l ureen a tmuli belter
. .,.,,., ., ,,,,, ,,, ,..,.
""'i '"'"'T ?"". 1 I" .""w-.
A few new bunkers heie and there
OI tl.e Hot prillgs I .oil .111.1 I ollllliy
........ .. ......... ......
ti ,. i ,ieuo .,. . .,u,s. or-
The Southern iolf As-oCeiluni ha
-el, ted May 2.1. 21. 2.-,. 2 n.ui 27 for Us
annual am.it. ur cUiwuonehlp. which is
lo be held on the coutse of the Dalhu-
Coiimrv Club at l tallas. Te The selec-
lion of .Mav ilat is hoiiiething new, us I
hllbei to Uie Southern i haniiilonshlp lias
1...... .it.ic.,1 In .1. inn I'li.il.k I. Iievtee
Jr, the prc.-i lit chaiiipinn. will have the ,
advantage of defending bin title over his t
home course.
Conditions for the State chainiilonshlTi
at the (lie. nwlch Couutrv Club 011 June !
... ;, mi ju- 1 ,ien mi-
nounccil by the Connecticut C.olf Aseocl-1
miou. .Vs the tomney lasts four days It 1
lh p,n.fcble to ,-ilay a thlrty-slv, bole ipi.ill-
fing 1 omul on the Hist day. and also
keep the final loiind .111 the last day at
thlity-slx holes. There will be enough
sixtxiis and beaten eight class. to take
care of cverybod) I. utiles should be
sent to .1. T Soiittu- at the iiieenwl.ii
Country Club beforo tho evening of
June 2
l lii, t oiuieciicui (.011 .vssoci.itiou, wiucn
:, now brgltiulng Us ektuecnth jeim has ,
a iiMinbershlp of iw tnly clubs teattend
, ... . , . ..... , 1
llll.'limilOUl HV .-l.ll..
Women solferis will be gl.nl to know
that thu accounts, of the lllmss of Mrs.
Clarence II. Vandei beck published about '
a week ago were exugget ated and that j
the national champion expect s to iler.'iiil
,er title next tall. Thev also will note
with plc.isuie the reappearance on the
link. .itter a year's absence of Mrs. 11,
Arnold Jackson, who a Mis Kate Hur
ley won the national championship In
10n. In 1911 .Mis. .liiii.Min,
married the vear before, again
.. i.. ...... 1
...... ......
captured
theratlon.il title She played last wei k
lu a one day tournament near liostnu,
I
HTfl TTFTXI TV "RTPVPTT. UAi"!F.
- .
- - .-:
Winner I psels Klvnl llurlnu Mruii- (
.... .... . ..... 1
Pl.oit.vi, Pahk. L. I April IS. Over
200 amateur lidets started III tho ten
mllo handicap road nice which was held
hero to-day by the 1'nlon Sportivti
Italian,!, The ionise was from Horal
1'nrk to WestUiry and rutin u, I:, C.
l.lpsett of the Century Itoad Club, who
had a handicap of three and u half mill
ulcf, finished Hnst, A. Nelmlusky of the
Hudson County Wheelman, who tode
from the time minute mailt, was second,
a, nl John C.hlr.inll was third, Thu win
ner's time was 27 ;5 2-.',
Pied Kcssilinejer of the Acme Wheel
man was hurt In an accident when the
liiiers were about a mile this side of the
turniiKT Jioiut at Westbury. l.lpsett, the
winner, ran Into I'essilineyei- and
knocked bin, Into Ihe ditch biiildn the
road. Ill" bill was. biukcii and lie was
taken to a New York hospital by tho race
nflirhilH. The accident was not Llpctt's
fault, :ih nlsiilt a senre iif riders Were
crowded pr. Ity i losety logeiher when the
mishap ocelli led.
Coliiinblii lo Play tlnulialtnii,
Mniihiiltnii College Iiiim be'ii Miuee.cd
Into llin Coluiulila baseball schedule. The
ganni will be played Thursday, luvord
Ing lo announcement by Manager Corn
wall yesterday. The two games sched
llbil with the (!athollc colleghuis had to
bo cancelled bivi'ise of wet grounds,
llnnifhtiiii tn Send I p lln I loons.
IIohton, April i!,.-l'ercy llaugliton,
riresldenl of the llrnves. Is to help ceo
brale the openliiK of his club's home
season on Thursday next In a novel
in. inner. Ilefnre Ihe ItravcH and the
Hrookl.vns begin their struggle I laugh
ton will llhrrale half a dozen gas bal
loons, each of which will bear tickets
lor twenty-five, homo games.
lUsrball i'i-ily,3i:in l, M, N, V. American
vs. rhlluikipuU, J'olo Urouni.. AUm, SOc
iltt . . ,
spienum y an. will P.- up to theNassau..N-w von, ny saw witnout iiavingto,
........ . Ml tl h.. Ln niK-.l II l-II)l it
POLO PLAYERS WILL
FLOCK TO RUMSON
Country Club nn Banks of t lie t
Shrewsbury Will Hold
Tourney.
PJKJiDS AT THEN. BEST
, There will lie no polo at L.ikewood this
! ,pring. llt that does not mean Idleness
. , , ... . .., , , ,.
for lov''r!' of Kam,? m tnlH vicinity.
1 fnr Kutnwii will 111! the void, I'lans have
been made for fo-derlng polo on a larger ,
scale than ever before at the Hunison
Country Club. Its two llclds are ready
now, or will bo ready with u day or two
of sunshlno to help them dry out prop-1
erly, and the tlr.it practice panics will be I
played next Saturday, weather permit
tins.
Itumson stands In a fair way to be
past, lleorge (.oiitd's field nt Iikewood
was in uie last spring, but he and the
,.w r t... , ii.- imt'M . .....
members of his family have not liar
lltll.a.tMl in til.- khiiii' I". nu.t-.iti JiUia
and It has been decided lit last to ills-:
continue attention to the polo plant.
Kumeon. with every facility that Lake-
, wuou possessed lino ill' lurioer no- ,
vantage, of being nearer to New York, i
has an opportunity to do much for polo
Invitations were sent out last week to
prominent pl.ivers of practically every
chili Identified wl'h mlo In this part of
.1... .,,... ...L-m n.n .....!.. i,.,
of the Hum-on fields for practice and
als.. announcing plans for the coming
spring tournament of the club, which will
run from Mav fi t.. Mav if,. Preliminary
... .1, ,.,.... .i..,r u tn 1...
............ ...... ..... .... p,......r
three tunes a week, on y'ue
,.. and Saturdays, most
1 probably cut .11 and out
will enable many men to get in action
Stable accommodations are available
to be of service to those who might want
to have u wot kuat on days when no
games ure schrdukd
The act've business man will find
. Itumson much moie convenient for him
than Iikewood was. He can leave his
office In time to take a 3.3a train, reach
Ituinsoti In time for a game, have din-
. tier III III., f llllthomte i.lul l.e l....'li lit
.... ... ... . .
risii iukiui 10 inaHo contus'tions. I lie
.clubhouse Is als.iit two ml es from the
' rallload station, hut any guest will find
lln automobile valtlng for bin. If .
telei.l.o.ieH the .lnl. ,.. i,t w.,v
t.....J ........ ."..T.. ........
P.unnon's fields are In better coiull-
tlon now than In any pievluus spring.
, T , . : , : ,
, th" fields are ready for play h few hours
'lifter a s lower III,.. 111.. H..1.U w.iu
ih.. n..l,u ..r- r.....u t. ,.u . V .... h
.enmr.iV'iirnn'iam
ucted .itlrel.v 01 artlllclal ground.,
constructe.
thick
loam
V r " "" " u"!
,,.i, .., ,i i,,,,,....,,i,. ..rto.
; n r U,
'basis.' with Ihe lea'ling ,".,V3
m-niheih taking part Hair a dozen
" .Ap.i-tl to .oiiipei.. Kn-1
Th's will clo.e short ) before the run
"' 1 " month, probably about ,i week or
two licti.re the b.irlnnltig of the tnurna-
"
' Howard , liord.-ti is chalnn.iii of the
,!'" c .ami 1 1 1 1 c of I ho .lub. the other
'n'-mbers b'ing W Slrother .tones. Wal.
Jyr " "Ll lJ' a!ia vvarrcn liarhntir.
. .. i " ,"" i'"spec
for the coming season and energetic In
efTorts to biinj Interest n the 1
K.."'." '"'"n ,m'' lnlIlk 11 ."hould
BROWNS DEFEAT WHITE ?0X
They Score I'lw linn In l-'irth anil
Win (I to r..
testerds.l's Iteslitls,
riei eland. I: petroll .1
SI l.ouu, f,. (iiieo, r.
AMKKICAN I.KAC.t'K STVNIUNO
CI llb
W I. PC Clul.. VV I. Hf
001011 ;i ., 1 ,i iv.i.hiii.Mnii
1
W 1
r. . '"n".- J A " .lvi land.
1 llie-io
Nrw frk;- ; "i... i-i.,i".V..,.i,,.,
1 . , . ,
To-dsj's Hehedule,
Pliiliidelphl 1 at New York
VVD.luiuinii ,.t lUitoti
M lnus at tinr.ltn
I. Iron t Clrv t latiil.
Ciiicaiki, April It!.--St l, .11-defeated
While Sox to-da . f, to
I lie Hrowils
won the game In the
fifth Inning, scor-i
lug five runs on Wellma.i's slnvle i.tnl
Pratt's double mixed with three bases
on balls and an error bv Teiry. The Sox
made Ibree runs In the seventh .... r.,r
-- -
b.i-si on balls and Weavers tingle. The
scoru;
sr I.OUIS iA. t, i
ab r I, I'
CIIIUAI.O (A I. I
Mb r b n u
siioltoti.lt.
it i .. v r risen. ei . ,. e u s n
4 I 1 0 0 Weaver 3b I (i 1 l 3
3 I n ti) 0iKl'illln,2b 3 o ft l .1
4 10-0 I'liiirnii r.ib I n 1 1; o
Toliiurf.
blx rr.lh
Murs.uis.ef
1 rail. u.
4 n .1 ; jjckKin.lI
tool 1JJ Collins.rl
3 12 7 1 Sehalk.u. .
3 0 11 1 t Terry.,
114 0
l)e.il.3b.
I I I I 0
3 114 0
i i rt i
Hartley. e
i.ivan.ss
Wrihuan p 3 110 n lieuz.p.
Dav'port.n. o o rt o o ltu.,p...
Plank.p.. t ii (i 0 P'Lyiu
1Vnlf..tii,.
Tot ll ' ' . 27 12 ILnpp
tshooU....
Ibiiilt.n.. ..
IIMnnarlty,
I ii o n l
n n o o ii
. ', ,, e
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 II 0 t 1
0 10 0 0
i Totals .in ;, .',
lUllen ,i,i llutsell ill the llllli Inn, nir
"
S 10
lll.llled for Wolfiian? ill Hie elpnth Innlnr.
titan for l.il'l' in the seventh liimnr,
in.itted fnr s-ott In the ninth limine
Si. Iniif 1 o o ., r o fl o n -
Cllle.iiro ,, 0100003013
Krrors-E. Collins. Terry Two b iw bits
Hartley. Pratt. Struck out Ity Weibnan. 3:
by n.iveniinrl, 1: by Wolffaiu, 1; hv eolt, 1;
by liank, I. Kirot base mi ball. Off lleiu. 2;
off Uu.sell. 1, off IVelliii.iii. r,: off Dnven.
port. 1: off liank, .', Double play -Lxvan.
Pratt and HUler. Umpire O'Loiielilln and
llildebran.t. Time-2 hours and nilmites.
"chipper Home In Front.
William Schlpper, represenllng the
Holy Cioss Lyceum, outran Ihe field of
twenty-eight runners In the Invitation
road race of the St. Vincent I'errer Ath
letic. Club yesterday. Andy Coffey, a
home club Isiy, who crossert t tie nnlsh in
second place, fought n duel with Schlpper
for tho lead up to the two mile point,
when a sprint carried the victor away,
Itnbiliaon Lead Harrier.
William lloblnson of the Mohawk
Athletic Club won the weekly run of
the Hronx Athletic League, held from
the Hronxiliiln Athletic Club, In Van
Nest, yesterday. Hubert Miinnerliig tin
b,hed second. Jimmy Parrel! of the
Hronx Church House was third,
rarltlr Ciwal Imu,
Oattlaixl, I, I'ariland. 2 (llrst em,
Oaklan'1. 4; I'oitland, 2 Isecnnd khiiii
San Pruiielaco. 2: Vernon. 1 (llrst cuius)
Veinoii, Ii San I'ranrl.in, s isoiopd
van.nl.
Iit atirilltV Itj Hl. t0kta.it -
Trying to Make Weight,
Wrestler Lands in Bed
JOE AIMEE, Columbia's star
lightweight wrestler, may wres
tle next year, but never again will
he train down to make a weight.
Aimee was entered in the 125
pound class of the Metropolitan
A. A. U. championships. A week
ago he weighed 130 pounds. Fri
day he weighed 124 pounds. Yes
terday he wits in bed. He got
down his weight by starving him
self, the result being that when
the preliminaries came Friday
night at the Greek-American
A. C. he was too weak to even at
tend the bouts, let alone partici
pate. "It's one thing to wrestle,"
unid Aimee yesterday; "it's
another thing to imitate Mrs.
Pankhurst when she's put in Jail.
1 wouldn't starve myself again
for all the athletic honors in the
world."
LOSE THEIR CAPTAIN,
BUT WIN THE GAME
,
Dnill'k II lift s T.ntr Knnli A ft of I
,,mlh ML Alien
Start mid dimerous Have
to Play Without Him.
Although forced to play with onlv ten
men throughout the greater part of the
,h'" rin"rnns, defeating
"forge soccer eleven by 2 goal
' at Lenox Ov.il. fouuht their way
the
goals to
Into
'I" filial round of the annual cup lie
' '?n:",,,l1.l"".1' ihl s""'"'" w Vnrk
s';u'" ""tbalt As,o.- atlou yesterday
""C'lioori. May had been In progress
,or twentj- minutes when Patrick Dourl,
Will lto frames r.. ' .mii-i lunyii.K .a , - -
Th,irs! rKhl back, wrenclod 111- lee badly as h 1 l",r'1 newspaper accounts f the liar
is of t em ' ouIIIiLmI with a St, (ieorge forward, ' v:,n1 ulp a"'! Vale-I'rlnce ton contests.
...ntests th'it; ""r ican nbllg.d to retire and did not 1,0 l'l'rs being numbered In the for
. nutsis ui.ii .... ,. . .... . ,. . ., iiinp riml Tlv T.i,uu v. ...... ...
ci.ptain of the f'omerons. nlHyliig at
....... . ...... ... .... . ..
reunie his place for the balance of the
game.
As tlnalisls the Camerons will meet
' ,,i'n",CT"
Pottlen5.
c. r.eorce
"ro-rs H ...
foUri" .' '. '
, nreit .
Hart
vnlllh M
;
jlc!i
' uniiltiKhmn
.Ittnzeui
..IllKht ..uk. .
..Left tu.k
UlKlit Imlftm.k.
. .Cntre Imlf. . .
...Ift hair ..
OutsM" riKhl . .
. Ii,l,lf rUhl . .
Onire . .
in-1. 1- I - r t
nutsli left
. . McN'lll
KSa
TlKhe
... .IDrn-
' ' iiuilev
.!.rt.Vnk
, .r1.
iit.ii.r
ltad
JrorrCHm,r. . ..,.. l .tol.
, -cuniiliiRhHtii. Kay. fmron lun.y. ft.
' lirmge's. Itfr. T Cuiinlnglioiii Wntv
I i..-n-M;..r.. Ile.utur. una nt.-erald.
, "",e - iiane, ni i iim.ui
..... i..
i hltlll ihr. ;ri.envllle Kontball Club In the
' .Metropolitan I.eaifiie by def.xitlng the'
r u "7 ...
" " fc' ! .
' ' .": ... . . . . . ' .. ' " ... .
K,M fr ' ,i; Pulion-f.imeronH In tin
...i ... .... t -A
hi,,f I""1 "" V1'""1 "T WOnd'N-- If he wi. ' ind' some waj-'Vo sup
rri,m ;l scrimmage aftei ends were ' r.,M ,., ,..,,, ,', ,'
I changed.
It.- .tf.fe.itit.f- ( '.lt.m1.in Ov.vl l.v thb
score of 2 ko.x to 11 at leno Oval the'
Clan MaclMp.iMs of llrnoklyn main-
tallied their commanding jx-sltton In Uie
tlrt ,l,il.ln ,,f 1I1.. V.,1' V.irk St:.t
Ilnvigiie. The winners scored a goal In
I each half.
I
I no i.reeimile team Ke.pi up lis win -
Th." Me ropoll u lolba i.e bv'
def.vitlm: a., eleven of tho K.y lU'lgo
l''i,tball ''iub at ilneiivllle. N. J. The
home team '. ll,,er
le.ullng In tlio lli-.t half b.v 1 U. 0.
I
A hard fought match between the
1 Ovct-oas and White Hose t-levens in the
.Vw- Voil: State league series on the
rounds of the hitler nt Aslorl.i re -
sult.-l In favor of tho Overseas by 2
goals to 1. All three of tho points wcro
tallied in tne nist perlisi, i- rost ting tne
nr"t to score for the overseas. Uiugh-1
1 e.,uali7cd for tho home tcun ;uid
.viav-or snot the goal mat ibsideil thiout,ie the bases and a hit Into them
ir.ltlie. ....... .. .Inn1 ..l,lr.V ,,ea.ke .r.llnnrV
CHASE SHOWS OLD TIME FORM.
lie VluUes llatslliiif Play
Helps Iteds Win.
testenlaCs HesnllM.
SI T-nuie. 1; Chicacn, 0
Ciiieiiin.iti, n; lliuburp. 1
NATIONAL LKAliPK STANDING
liubs. W I. PC Clubs W I
llti-tnll ... 1' 0 1 e"i llll.hiirc.
2 3
"'" I Cincinnati . 1 v New York. .
, Plilladlil 2 I "'.TChiriKn
""'.nt Lout .1 2 .Mr) llrook lyn
I To-d's sirbriltile.
New York at lirooiibii
Ilnston at PlillsdelitliM
Chlctcn at M I.011H
I'ltlftbLirr lit Ciiicnin.111
I 2
1 4
0 :
I Cincinnati, Dlilo, April 11, Although
T.iiii'V ir.ive elabt bases nn b .lU In.
........ .... ... .... . ...
"Km,"u '" " i,MU' ""J,g
I "'" '''rates to four hit, allowed tho
. Hcds to taka'Ulc tlrst of a three game
o . ... .
rni.n i.-..,.,., m .. ... ....nun nseil
,ir,.,, ,itrliers. Chase bloke In as a
Itedleg when Mollwlu was ordered out
of the gaum In the third Inning. He got
two hits-, one a double, out of two times
up, Hole two bases and pulled a daz
zling play In the ninth when Carey drove
a hard bounder to him. The score;
PITTSIirntl (N L.l CINCINNATI (N 1.)
ah r h a nh r hp
Inliiis'n.lb. 5 0 0 13 o Killtfer.cf. f. 0 0 o
J VrllV'j.cf;
l.'arey.lf . 6 c 1 0 (, lienor,., 3 0 0 .1 4
1 u ,i i ii n iiiiamt.li, 4 n 0 3 o
2 110 Ofiriffllb.rf.. 4 12 3 1
2 0 13 1 l.rnli.Sh .. .1 i a t l
libenlfiirf
. VV fnr.ier ss.
Vim. 3h. .. 3 0 0 0 1 Ixiuden.:!). 4 1 2 I r.
Slllllll.2b. 4 0 11 4, MollwlU, lb 11)30
Sehnililt.c 3 0 0 3 :Chae,lb,., 2 1 2 S 0
Millrr.p.... looo ACIarke.e... 30120
lllll.p, .. 0 0 0 0 0,Toney,p,. .40100
,i ooper.p... l " n n l' .
Wilson. .. 1 o 0 0 i' Totals, .33 6 71 13
Total. ..31 I 4 24 12
llaltrd fnr Hill In the .nth mmnr
Put .burg . o o n o l o o o oi
Cincinnati 0 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 i6
Knora -droh. lLirney. Viox, Sehultr. 2.
Slolrn bases -llrrzor, Chase, 2j ('larks. War
nrr. Two li.me hit Molluiu, Cha.e Three
base bit Clarke. Struck nut -Hy Tonej, 1:
by. Hill. 2. First baw on I, ills -oil Toney, :
off Miller. 1: oft Hill, :. I'mtilres-O'llaj- ami
Kasou Time! hours and $ minutes.
Ilartnrd, Crew Kenehra Princeton.
PltlNCKToN, N. J April lfi, Twenty
sturdy Hamud oaisinen arrived In
Princeton this evening to begin their
preparation for the Princeton-Harvard
race Thursday on Uiko Carnegie. The
Crimson athlete. will ls qmrtered nt tho
Athletic Cluh hounc .-.nil will row niou,.
Ing and afternnjii until the day of tho
race. The following men arc nn the
squall : Cabot, Kreger, Lund, Morgan,
Parsons, i'otler, Stebblns, Talcott, Tay
lor, Ihml;, Cuineron, Merrick, Hlgglnson,
Meddendorf. Qiiltiby, While, Wlggln,
Souoy and Hrown.
Fancy MkallnK at lllul Tn-niorrnTr
An elaborate programme of fancy
skating and Ice games has been com
pleted for the annual employee's benefit
at the Ht. Nicholas Rink lo-morrow night,
Professional nnd amateur ire skators
will take part In the many events sched
uled for I ho evening, There will also be
general skaflng, The rink will close
Wednesday iiignt with a fancy drcbsund
('iiUUtaUvilaUO MtuiVtU,
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND
Br WILLIAM B. HANXA.
Two Harvard alumni disagree as to
whether belnir a member of the varelty
crew should be a "hard, nelf-sacrlficlniT
grind" or "bully good fun" as domi
nant Influences. One objects to the
"bully good fun" viewpoint and the
other defends It.
It depends. Human nature has much
to do with It. lielng; In front all tho way
has a lot more bully good fun about It
than being behind, and to finish first
enables one to look hack on the hard,
self-sacrlllclng grind as not nearly so
hard, so self-sacrlnclng or so much of
a grind. Not to care whether you won
or lost Is feeling much easier to enter
tain after you've won than after you've
lost.
We were especially Interested In soirfe
baseball tiltopAtf ..!...., ih.
terested In one because of the wonderful
resemblance of the face marked Uedeon
l to the face of Wulter l'lpp, and In the
other because Lee Macee must have
changed IdentltlcH with Nick Cullop.
,. . " ' ' .
The .Mayor of Cincinnati tried to make
a speech at the opening ball game, but
the noise was so great that nobody
heurd him. The most appropriate time
and place. In the world at which not to
mako a speech Is a ball game.
Through the public prints comes the
Information that Charles Itarrett, late
Cornell's football cantaln. ts a common
1 Ja,,or?i" ""'th a big steel plant because
10 learn tne meci nusiness from
I1" KrU"'l up. He learned the football
' v,t "?'", aliSolll n0t nl'
p uut and sldewas.
,.,., , ,., . . .,
, ..J. 'nl? .ma,"r numbering football
i'11 j c.m n nppears tnat ale men com.
tifired newmiunr tmnnim..
!ner n"(I TKifr plajers numbered In the
i. n. r. aim louiiii mat the Harvard
I"" ,werr. correctly reported,
no mil the corn-
layers we beg to
not In a potltlon
ard man had the
.. . ' mm, ana
I when n Vi.l ..,.. 1....1 .1 ...... ... ..
' ; 1 .. ..e- nun 1115 sw
' " mm ox Harvard players.
i 1w',r ,nmP,H all America football
1 selections gathered with Mr Camp at a
dinner In Syracuse Saturday night. Mr.
':",,l, liHidentally. was the only Yale
Present, the dinner being coliflne.l
'o nrst siring men. It was a first cabin
, dinner, as It wer.
Mr. Camp named
second and third elevens but If the'
! .,.. ,,..,, ,,. .,,., i
f"""" " ' ' ' '
' '''rf3 'r;
' "ln. UN third eleven the proper
mace ior tn
uti-erage
function will be the
. " . "-"'.""t to er.ite cigarette smok-
' '"veiares Jimmy Callahan, man-
ngir or tiie Pirates r;oo.l for Cal:
press that Intolerable nuisance, the per -
DODGERS CAPTURE A GAME.
Hem llashulek Team WUhoot Anr
.
I Trouble al All.
j The Dodgers, nineteen of them all
( 0j(ji defeated the semi-jitofesslonal
. ... Wallace-. llldirewood
unds j es.erday by a score of 22 to 2.
I Twenty-seven hits were gathered by the
ip.blns. for a total of forty-nine baes.
There w ere ten doubles, three triples and
two home runs In the Dodgers' summary,
Ti.. Husliwieks on the other hand pre-
i gented a somewhat nervous appearance
before the regular Itohln lineup, with)
, Rube Mamuard and Chief Meyers as the
I i
' It ;'as nnt utltll at Inning that
the ltuliIck wfre able to ucore. and
, 0ntc the:
careless
.he 11..1.1.
The sjicctators lined up Just
1 clrcumstan. es would have been an out.
I The score:
llllOOKLYN
ncsiiwicK
ab r h p a
er.rf . 4 0 0 & 1
a ab r b p
ni-oti 3 i 1 1
ll.iiitTt lb 1 2 6
1 Pfetl.r.tb 3 11"
1 Monfel.rf 3 12 0
, lll.-k'.in.rt. 2 1 1 0
Wheil.H,. 13 3 1
t. Mitlrr.lf 2 n 0 l
. PC I Mers ef . 3 2 10
.ftl Jnhtlsil.cf. 2 2 2 2
533 iCuli.haw-.Sb .1 I 3
;w 1 r.nr Jb 3 2 2 0
On 1 Mnmrey.Sh. .112 0
Meyrrs.e 2 111
. M.-C.irly.e, I 1 !
Msm'ard p 3 a 0 0
J Ilell.P 2 0 0 0
Malln.p. n 0 n n
lAppleton.p 2 12 0
4 0 1 3 2
t 1 1 1 0
0 T.ituer.3b..
" J J J
3
I 0 2
3 0 0
I 0 I
1 ..
I -
TntaU. .
llronklyn
Ilushu jolt
52 27 21 II,
S n
0 3 1 423
. .. 00000000
V,r, whL.V 2. Xlr"r-..rtv. :. cutsbaw.
Ilrrors-
-llartrr. filetr.. 3: C.lrar.l
O'Mars. l).iuiiri. liett. Itlcknmn. Mnwrey
Three base hits-Merr. nauAert. Mjers,
Heme runs-- Wheat, Cutshan Slnlen base,
"-loheeton. Applrion, (llrard, Tlrst base
nn I nil - (iff illnirit. 1, off Applelon, 1
Sirurk out Hy Miiruiiard, 1; by Dell, 4,
by C.lrar.l, ", he Mulls, I; hy Appleton, 1.
Hits- (Uf Mnrquard, o In two Innings, off
lll, : In three Inning., "ff Mulls. 0 tn
nn. third Inning; off Appletnn, ' In three
ami iw-n.thlr.t Iniiln-. Mil by iiltcb-r- llv
(ilrard (O'Maral t'n,plre--Vlloii. Tim
of game-
hour ami nunmes.
INDIANS WIN IN THE TENTH.
They Come From Behind and Heat
Tler. i to .1,
Cu:vr.i.AND, Ohio, Apt II 16. Coming
from behind on three different occasions,
the Cleveland Indians finally nosed out
the Tl-jers in a ten Inning game, 4 to 8,
to-day Tin; Detroiters took u two run
lead ill the early frames, and as Dans
was going gno.1 It looked like an In
dian defeat, but Cleveland tied things
up In tho fourth. Hagby, u recruit,
started for the locals, hut was yanked
lu the fourth, and Coumbe finished the
game. The Tigers forged to the front
In the ninth, but the Indians promptly
tle'l It up and then won out, when
flruney tripled to left centre, scoring
O'Neill, who had singled. The score:
DET1101T (A. L.) CLEVELAND (A, L.l
ah r h P a uh r h p a
llilh . ..3113 4 Rraneyjf ( o 1 M
VltUb. ,., 4 1 2 0 2 Chapman.. 4 10 11.
Cohh.ef.. 10 3 1 1 Roth.rf, ...31001
Veach.lf... 5 14 4 OjStieakfr.ef., 4 1 3 D 1
Crawf'd.rf. 4 o i n ojr!n.i,ib, 4 . 2 0
ltrllman.lb 4 0 0 12 0 Turner.2b... 4 0 0 .1 7
Young.Sti.. r. 0 t 3 2 Evaii..3b..., 4 0 0 4 1
Slanate.e,, I I i I JIO'NelH.e..,. 4 12 4 1
llu..,p,,., 1 1 " j,narny,p,,., n 0 0 0 0
tsmltl t 0 0 n 0
Tnlala, 31 3 13 29 13 Cnumbe.p., 3 0 10 1
Itlloward.... 10 0 0 0
I Total., ...MJ"30vj
Two mil whan winning run wan scored
Halted for Hagby In tha third Inning
Hutted for Coumbe In tho tenth Innlnr.
Detroit 101 000001 0 S
Cleveland , 000200001 1 4
llrror Hu.h. Hallman. Two base hit.
Veiirli, 3; Hpsaker. Coumbe, Slanag. VIM.
Cobb. Yniinn, Three ba bit iSraney
ctnlen ba.. Chapman, spenkrr Saerlfle
hlta Da us. VHt I'lrat ha.e on balls -Off
Dauas. 1: off llarhy. ; off Coiiinl.. 1
Htrurk out Dv Daiwa, 7, hi- Cniiiiih, 2
U!' '. P'b-hT--n)- Hagby. .H.liman.
Punned hall Stallage. Dnilhl nlal Turner
I "V" uvanr' cnii.lres Chill and Kv.iui,
ra'lal-a jMUia JA-A alBlUtf. .
V
i son who llgiita a coffin nail in the smoh-
of a Pullman beforo
breakfast, he will confer an Inestimable
boon on the world,
u - i.-,ii,, rnl runners
tako a few days off every onco In a I
while and attend college.
Jay Gould's name has been Inscribed
on the court tennis championship cup for
tho eleventh year In succession. Ditto
marks would suve labor and make the
cup last longer.
"Snow no bar to gunners." Nor to
anybody else, though It may have caused
pome people to seek one.
A number of batters who were hitting
the ball hard thlH season arc not hitting
It hard now that the teason has begun.
It may be, as charged, that the pro
golfer excels tho amateur because he Is
more careful and better with his second
shot, but a great many amateurs are
more careful with their 10M.
In the Yankee' half of the sixth Sat-i
urdav there was too niucn racmi
New York bench. The Idea was lo rattle
Harper. While I'mplre Owens went over
to commatid order, which he was fully
warriinteI In doing, various and sundry
poor sports and seu-appoino-u uiniu. uv.n
. .. . . ..
01 tne peace Dooea nun.
Haker Is hitting more to left field than
he used to. but he Is hitting them safe,
so nolody Is disposed to quarrel with
him for his readjustment of direction.
I'HCKinpallgll. WHO was r n.n
ball viciously In tho exhibition period,
Is tapping It with the utmost gentleness,
when he taps it at all. since the pennant
night opened. Nor is Maitoi
li.ir.l enoudi to disturb the topography
uiy
of a lump of 'lough, but he has not
batted well at any time this season.
The Washington are the champion
t.n.., Tliov hold oonfer-
I enoi or skull meeting's, or whatover
they are. on the field on the sllgntosi
I revocation.
The "T.'mplrew, Messrs. Ho and So"
man was on the Job again. He drives
that announcement, with Its superfluous,
far fetched "Messrs.." through tho mega
phone with a sonorousness nnd vigor as
If So and So. Ixlng umpires, were the
only Messrs. In the wide, wide world.
no gum chewing umpires
an league; at least If they
There are
In the American
do Indulge In mastication exercises on
the field the movement of the Jaws Is
too slight to be detected. Last yeai
several National league arbiters outdid
nil the cows In Christendom ny tne con
tInuouness and emphaslH'of their cud
chewing; but maybe this season they
l'.ave reformed
Anyway the (Slants have done muci.
better against the Phillies than bust year.
In 19K, they dropped game after game
to the Quakers and. were outplayed con
siderably, whereas hls year they won
one out of three In Philadelphia and
i made close battles of their losing games
NEWARK FANS SEE GIANTS WIN.
' Mctimw's Men Defeat Teiinlle In
Ten Inning liinip, 4 tn It,
Nkwakk, April IS. Tho (Hants Jour
ncved to this city to-tiay and enter
tained about elKht thousand fans in a
ten Inning game with Pred Tenney's
International League aggregation. It
was the flr.l opisirtunity the natives had
to see the Tennyltes In action, and they
were wen pie.isen with their perform-1
ance, notwithstanding that they finished
second In the contest, the score helnc
to 3. In the I'r.eup of the (Hunts were
j three players who tan season skirted
Newark uniform.. In tl... I.'-,!.,,-.. I
I They are ltlll McKechnle, Hill Itarldeii
nn. i ii.ii.. itnuh. ejeh of whom In
turn was given a great hand
Ilube Benton and Cy Pleh faced each
other on the mound, but the Hube had
much the better of the argument. The
score
NEW YORK NKWAKK
Hb r h t
ab r h p a
Huriw.lf . 6 0 i I 0 CabJe.vb
loyle.:b 3 111 3jMote.
Marnn.s. 1 0 n n n vn,,, if
4 0 0 4 4
4 112 4
4 t 0 7 1
0010
!!cl,,,,, 10 0 14 Wtt,r',rf.
' J "V'-" -b- - t 1 0 1 Zaeher.cf.
0000
0 0 10
0100
1 1 ti
O0J2
0 0 12
0111
6 0 0 (1
0 0 0
0 0 0 2
0010
Merkle.th
4 0 1 3 0 Mair.e of
2 0 0 7 0 Callahan.cf
1 0 0 6 o;iluran.lh.
i 0 1 1 0 Zim'maiUb
4 10 1 2,schert,e.
1 1 t 2 P Kfjn.e. .,
3 0 2 7 0 Pirh.i
10 10 1 fMltehel
10100 RinallWd.p,
10001 Kiumann.p
J Kouah. rf ..
V M'K'nie.Jb
1 t,n.i.i.... -
! Ilenlnn.n
,Hnblii,v
Itobltison
Palmero.p
Schupp.p,
. v j " ,
. , 1 Total. 3-1 3 4 3) 10
Total,. .M 4 9 30 13
Halted for I'lrh In the fifth tuning
2;":.k : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-3
New Inrk .. O01200000 1 4
Krrnr. Moe, Schnrrt, Plh. Martin
Ilralnard. i-acrlflfe hltFletehrr. low.
Karrlllre fly-Mrrklo. stolen ba.-Dmi;'
Mekeetinle Two t.a hit Itarldet, m,6
(.iff llenton. I In thrr Inning., off Pal
mero. 0 In ihrr Innlnr; oft Sohupp. 3
In four Innlnss; ff Ph. 3 In tlv Ini lnrs
off sitmllwno.l. 3 In four ..n,1 niie.thlrd In.
nlnr, off l.nm.tnn. t In Inn. third Innlne
Klrt l'... balla-Off I'leh. 3 off p"f:
nirro 1. off Smiillwoi.il. .1, off Srhurn "
HtriuJc out -Hy H.ntnn. 2," by PalinrS 2.
P tch,l i,.,iin,. iie,nn i.Mllanl iVnuhli
Ida) Mllun, Zlmiiifrniun and Cab! lir.t
bu 011 rror -Nwrk, 2, New York "
ft on !,''- Newark, . New Tork.'io'
I'mplre Jim Johnston. Tim of game-."
hour and k uilnut. kmc .
CARDINALS SHUT OUT CUBS.
MeConnell and Meadows In Pitch
name ror Ten Inning.
ST. Ixums. Mo., April 16.The Car -
dlnal. and Cubs went Into an extra In -
nlng to-day, the Cardinals winning, 1
to 0 In ten rounds. MeCnnnoii
Meailows fought a crand hnttte
honors about even until crisis ..
the ninth The crisis consted of three (v,,,p,Bhh'.'.,,l',';;: - '
tubs on the sacks and two out S-ilor ' " Jlu'.lni left 1.1, 1 -Hied
out and that chance proved a r''"""' Double plav. 11
bloomer with Sallee In the role of re.c.r . Xl' VX!?" nt.
In the tenth Zimmerman made a low c.edenn. lev.in.l-r. . 1
throw of Hornsby's grounder after o
u. ..oinruy s grounder afler ti
To .e,, 'dan,f0l,Ir'C,,,W"" " W 0
to left and llornsby galloped
hagger
arnunu from first base with the wlnnimr
marker. Thescoro:
KT IJlflM ,v I . ..... .
ST. LOUS (N . L) Clllt'AC.O iN t, 1
ab r li n al ..u . ..'
Wher.lf. 4 o 0 3 0 M.inn.lf 1 '.,
11eek.3b.. . 4 0 1 0 2 Kl.vk.rf 405
bmlth.cf . 4 0 1 3 0iWll..,m..cf 4 0 0 2 0
C.onale..lb 3 0 0 12 0Zlnrman.3b 30100
Lonr.rf... 4 0 15 o.Saler.lh, 3 0 0 11 0
Horn.by.is 4 110 s'Flachrr.e'.. ' 4 0 0 7 4 I
Knyder.c. 4 0 t s 1 Trkn.2b 4 n i i II
s'a'.re'eT! I 0 S S 0!5,To"'" J 5
To,,,., silln T""''' 5:' 7--"3
Od out when winning run nai ,-orr
Chlmgn 0 0 0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0 0
St. I.oul.. ... 000000000 1
Urror. .hamrrman. tialsr, Vr.ri,
llornshy. Two luec hits .Miilllgnu , .
dr Double dm. lb, k. Ilu. .,,,1 1,,,;,
lales, llnriml.), Ilul n. ilniuales. Mn
llran, Vrks uml Saler. Crl b,.e on
ball.--Off Msado'n, I, off Hull 1 Struck
',, ..,11,-1, 1,. .IICHHIIIO, ."J ),
i-aiire, 1
Cllllilres
hour.
1111 ny purne.i im.ii ii.mn.
Ibroti an. I tiilr..) nm-
ilbern lartir,
Maniphl. 12; 1.1,11... It", k, :;
Nnvlnllle, 3; li.atliilinec a
Mobil" lllrnilnBliaiM Itnlu
Ml w OrlMOivAtlanl. lUuu
MANY PERFECT SCORES
AT N. Y. A. C. TRAPS
U. I.. .Spotts Is Hiffli (Jtin. Kill
liiff fi Hltio Htirks Out
of Possible J 00.
ttuutiers of the New York aim.
Club had almost a perfect afternoon (
the Travers Island traps yesferdav Th
wind was 11 little high, but It ,
bother tho tilmrods, who managed 10
make splendid scores In practically
of the events. With the exception of t.
Travers Island trophy, every one of u,
2.". "bird" evetils was taken by a slrauh'
score.
It. L. Spotts was the high seraid,
gunner, taking the Important trophy win,
a 94 out of a possible luo targets, ,.
also won a special event at 2j tarc.t,
that ended tho programme. He took n)A
Utter event after a ,shooloff ng.i '
A. L. Hums, each gunner Imt.ig
straight score the first time at the train
Tho Travers Island trophy ..,
II. II. Tole after a shootoff agaln-i ei
eral other nlmrods. All had full . nre.
of 2S tarcets the Hrst tlmn .... 11... .t. .
1 hoc. i.ega on mu iiaum cup w,.r,,
scored by both P. .1. Ham. ,lr .1
rt. II. Martin, who ran slralRhi -n ih.'
event. Two gunners also r.m tr.ih
In the accumulation cup shoot ;n e.vi,
was uwarneo a leg rneyw.n M i.
t-,... . ...... r .
Voy. Jr.. and (J. H. .Martin. Wnti
other straight score W II Vule sn
nexed the tournament cup.
Pour gunners had full score. - it,,
shoot for the high handicap prlte Tlv
were K. Ilghton, IS ion, .M
Jr.. 12 10ft: 11. K. Mn -ii 1,. 1, i i
1 anu .v. 1- aiser, .in 11111 ril 'lout
, off was tnken by Mr MrPutrliew , ,
of the novice gunners of the club
JERSEY CITY RACE A FATT.unr
"
Lark of Officials Cannes i.nfii.l,,,,
at ,t. Peter's CI11I1 linn.
The St. Peter's Club of .tir-ey c u
neglected to Invite a capable ,i ff
olllclals to direct Its annual ha- 1 f,
road run of 12" starters yesterda.v nni
the e'. .-nt resulted in a tlasco A a r
suit of the violation of the Amate : ,
letlc t'nlon rules the event wis .- j. ,
no race hy Stephen J. Hyrne, a nnmlu
of the registration committee, w!i wi.
present. The latter acted In place f
Thomas J. Cassldy. oommKs. mc f
New Jersey, the nttlclat ref, re... 0
found buslnejs to carry h'm away I..
matters ha.l b.-n settbd llyra.
advised that the race be rerut
; '';' ' - -om e, ng ie.nr wen.
' ' ? ... .. . " , . '
.,..n ,., ...e,, ., ,.-
take. Instead of remaining at the lb'
to fulfil their obligations the tr.mien
trailed the runners over the iniir
automobiles, rendering advice to t n r
charges. When the runners 1 n
sight only Hyrne w;is at his .i'i" i
place, checking the runners as I,. '
could ius they dashed over tin ti
With tho struggle for the point 1 hhcn
.retting closer the olllclals fore "i t r
duties and encouraged their nie.nl,". n
Ilnihing.
When th time came for the cm t,
of the runners arrived It was foiiim ' .it
Hyrne was the only oillclul to recr. 1 1
numbers t the comietltot as Ihe ,i
Ished. The niles ptecrlbe that t r
checkers nni.il be at the Iltilsh. S' v-nl
of the team managers protested
their runneib had finish. d. although t sr
were not clicked at the finish.
The leader was C.erald Klupatr i
frail outh of the Mohaw k Athlei . i
who with a start of 3 :30 assumed
lead, two miles from home, to wh ,i
pleased, A, H. Dunn of the In i o
who Ilnl-hed second, collap-ed
crossed the tatie after an wine . n
, fifty yard finishing snrlnt
Th.rl i
went to Mike Collins, now tniatt.i ...l
BROOKLYN A. A. RUNNER WINS
It. Christ Lend Home Hlu Field I
L. I. A. I.. Itnce.
1!, Christ of the Hrooiilyn A -Ing
from the limit mark of
won the tlrst handicap road r,.
Ixmg Island Athletic Loam.- o-1
The race started from the elm '
the lioxiklyn Athletic .ts,.' ,
T1A Howard avenue. Th r -
four and throc-oti.irter . v
Walker, a olubmate of ("hr- -
the way for four miles Chrb'
sumed the lead and won b ' , ' .
from i:. Norem of the IVig I , v
C M. Diet of the Knight J
tony tlnlhe, third Andy i'nw '
Presrntatlon Club started f-,
and finished in murnth p..iti 1 .1
minutes Kl se.via 1.
EIGHTEEN YANKEES WIN
They llefenl .Mne ( nbiuis ,. 1 ,lr
e ll b 'J to 11,
It took eighteen Yank.o to
Jersey City Cubans at v
Jersey City, .vester.lav hi en.,
score of 2 to 0 More ti.u.
mivv the game.
Paddy Padrone, who was
for the Cubans, pltchi.l tin.
Ing only live hit
Pierce and .Marble did t c
for I'onovan' team nn.l
Cubans onl) four hits The s
TANKKK. (i I iv-
ab r h p a
Maitel.cf . 0 1. ,'Calvo.l
1ln.h.rt . I 0 .1 H" .. h -(illhoiey.rf
2 0 11 O'lioiiral.s b
Cook.et 1 ,. 0 1 Ileirir.i , 1
Mai.-e',lf .oooi Padron ,.
ILirtrill.lf j ft t n 11 unKf. ',
lUkrr.Sb . : 0 ft 0 i.lfrnd.. .1
11 iiimii.r.b 2 ft 0 0 UTorris. . ?
(eIoli.:ti 1 11 0 1 1 II In r- rt ' 8
SVhaffrr.lb 2 11 0 : .
Pipn.lb . . .1 I 1 Tni.r 1
Mtlllrn.lb :' ft (" i 1
l'ecklnii.sH 1 0 0 1 -lloone.ss
2010
Aler'itder.c I 11 0 1
I Walters..; 1 0 0 . i
Ilereey.p
1 M"rU,''p
1 Total,
I Yankees
Cuban
10 11
10 11
.31
r v:
u 11 ,1
Ilrrnr
llrrnrs -iloniles.
Hot, m
r'r.i ri't bae n errei
n"'1'1', un i-ir. 1 '
' ' "'".1 ''
drom, by l,er.v. 1 i,.w,
lTorrn. off lir. v
nilcbc-Piereej 3 Ibis n't
In nve inutui: Cmpoe- v,
' 11,11" of 4!H ne
minute,
Tel I euro
San Aniotito, 5, llrioinj. 1
Shrrvrport, I'on v.,ri
Hou.tiin , iinle,.t,in '
tiallas. II tt.x 0
Burkes
Guinness
Even though most placet
sell it exclusivel
Bottled by-E.aJ.BURHP
r1-'J-'---'llt.'nn'ir fa.foji'ji,v;.