The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], August 15, 1920, Page 16, Image 16

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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: 1 : '
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THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1920.
All the Latest Sporting News Is Here Continued From the Second Section of the Present Issue
KING ALBERT OPENS
; THE OLYMPIC GAMES
JJnited States' Showing, With
299 Athletes. Gta Great
Ovation.
27 NATIONS REPRESENTED
Impressive Ceremony in the
New Stadium Hegins With
Cardinal Mercier's Prayer.
When a Ball Is a
Baseball Settled
BOSTON
Hamu
lh wu
By W. If, (Sparrow I IIOUIOIITSOX.
fseetal Oasis lt'pal,h In Titr Si s n Nrw
YoSK 1 1 KKAI.I'. ( "PlrMPlf. 1!D, Tin R 8
tu Nl:w V"K RgSAU
The Stadr-m, AXTWglU Belgium,
Aug 14, The curtain rolled uj to-day
on the opening scene of the Seventh
Olympiad und disclosed a brilliant spec
tacle unparalleled in tho history of Bel
glum. Athletes representing twenty
even nations, or J, 612 men in all, took
part In the festivities and of the visitors
the United States had the largest dele
gation with a total of 299. Belgium her
self led with a total of 301, but the Bel
gian column was swelled by many
private citizens who Joined In the pa
rade. Although France taps the list of
entrants, the rather sparse line of eighty
athletes were seen In the march.
It as thought that the crowd of
spectators should be larger, but Ilia I Of these. Brazil, China. Egypt, Spain
eiight shortcoming Is accounted for by i anil British India did not participate at
the fact that the affair was simply a Stockholm In 191"
Npecinl to Till Bc.n inu Nsw Vol HastLU.
OSTON. Muss., Au. 14 Judge
Samuel P Abbott, sitting In
Wullhutn I'ourt, has ruled
that a baauball Is not a baseball
when It is not covered with horso
hlde or similar material The rase
Involved playing a game In the
street. Robert J. Htark, the prose
cuting lawyer, submitted as evidence
a tape-covered ball. Which he claimed
was a buseball. lie maintained that
It was a baseball whether It was
covered with "tape or hide. He also
said that a game could be played
with such sn object.
Judge Abbott said that he had
played baseball and umpired base
ball games forty years, and that an
authorised game could not be played
with a tape-covered ball. Stark
thereupon requested that he be al
lowed to bring In professional au
thority to decide whether the tapo
cover made any difference In the
Identity of a baseball.
"No matter what this authority
may decide." said the Judge, "It Is
not n baseball In my opinion, and
that will end the controversy "
V y
the pole and carried out at the head of
the Dominion's thirty participants.
All the committeemen were present 1
to the royal family.
Nations Competing.
A glance at the Hat of nations par
ticipating in this Olympiad gives an Ides,
of the cosmopolitan character of the
r.thletes and crowd: Australia. Belgium,
Brazil, Canada, Cnlna, Chile. Denmark.
Kgypt. Spain, 1'nlted States, Finland.
France, Great Britain. Oreooe. Holland.
British India. Italy. Japan. Luxembourg,
Norway, New Zealand) Portugal. South
Africa. Sweden. Switzerland and Czecho
slovakia
Prominent American Athletes Ready for Olympic Games
social one and had little bearing on th
athletic part of tne programme, which
starts to-morrow.
It was hard to judgo which of the
teams came In for the best reception,
but the ovation awarded to the Ameri
cans made the Stadium rock and heave
Jed In by Fat McDonald, the giant shot
putter, and with the other big weight
men In the front ranks, they fairly
hook the ground as they came swing-
The stadium Is something more than
three miles from the central business
district of Antwerp and Is reached by
street railway and steam railway lines.
It has been built of stone, concrete,
steel apd wood, with an Impressive 1
arched main entrance. Its total capacity I
for spectators la estimated at 30,000.
It, like the tracks It encloses, is oval In ,
shape. On two sides there are roofed
"grand stands." where are located the
Ing In. The American girl swimmers, i boxes and reserved seats. At the two
dremed In white and wearing the new i onds of the oval, however, there are no
tvl French straw hats, col a rousing ! roofs, but only a series of steps, like
send off from every nook and corner of
the building.
Belgian Societies Sing.
A feature of the ceremonies to-day
was the singing of the Belgian Choral
Societies. They were arranged In groups
here and there, and when one ceased
another would begin. They accompanied
those of the old (ireek open air theatres,
accommodating thousands of spectators
standing.
The tracks are the ordinary cinder
paths, while the Inside arena, where
will be held the field events. Is of well
kept turf.
The running track, oval, of course, is
a fraction under 390 metres to a lap
the bands In rendering "La Braban- I There is a straightaway, along one side
conne." the national anthem and It more
resembled the rolling of musical thun
der than anything else. In moments It
lit the clouds, while at other times,
when it softened In cadence. It rum
bled away over the "lazy Scheldt" and
erross to the Tete le Flandre and echoed
sufficiently long for the 100 metre dash,
but the 200 metre race must be ran on
the oval. The grass field Inside Is 148
by 73 metres, and the fjotball ground
106 by 68 rhetres. There are tennis
courts hack of the stadium
There are of course special dressing.
torn th Ifuaaa Dn stcen th but ... oauuriK arm reiresnmem rooms ror tne
nainlna- fortress of Iberian dvnastv. i "d room!' for WeM and
Sharply at the hour appointed for I
the opening a fanfare of heralds pro- !
claimed the entrance of King Albert
officials.
Tho American entrants for to-morrow's
events are: Javelin Throw M. S.
and Queen Elizabeth Into the Tribune ': ' ' uncoin,
w.,r. aw. . .tn,l and n.iNewU,k ' Hgjiner, Leland
,.,.,..a ..i .ef... th mvoi fimiiv I Stanford I nlverslty, and A If. Tuck.
covered, and after the royal family were
..: I the athletes marched In through
the pavilion gate from their stands out
side and drew up In columns with their
colors In front facing the King and
Qteen.
When the teams had assumed their
positions and there was a perfect stin
tless the International Olympic commit
tee, headed by Baron Pierre de Couber
tln, advanced to the front of the royal
box as ona of the biggest choirs sang
a hymn of praise as Cardinal Mercler
offered a prayer. Then came the most
f lemn part of the programme as the
King advonced to the front platform,
and after a short speech thanking the
teams and the nations of the earth for
V , '
J
lW Leading Hitters
iT aU BPl nk- in ajr Leagues
Br i jPJ Bedlam & I
I I JHaSaLwJ .. it. it.
sssssWf olaL 1 Tlr TsMsl i Hnrn-hy. St. I. 107 411 07 Pal .I'll
U VWlf J Hsa iBaa KlMuTBfW'' rspenker, neve in mn ie.1 .toi I
p jl
LOR EN MURCHISON jg le"'
Lake v 7 -J
Patrick. Ryan
rAT M-t)ONALD
At .ihi
154 ..Tat
CRAVESEND YACHTS
RACE IN A SQUALL
The Nieuport Wiru in New
Victory Clan.
Duo to the fact that a nasty rain
squall swept over Gravesend Hay Juat
prior to the setting of the oourae alg
nals, the smallest fleet of the year raced
in the annual regatta of the (kavesend
liny Yacht Club yeatorday. Only nine
yi his came to the starting line, and
they wire sent away by the regatta
committee., mnde up of Commodore H.
Hotlaimr and Richard Rummell, during
the heaviest part of the squall over the
usual lower bay Inside course.
Fortunately, the rain did not last for
lonjr. I'nfortunatcly, It killed most of
the wind, nnd it cannot be ,aid that the
yachts had a very spirited regatta. The
most Interesting fight was In the new
Victory class. Again the winner was
Nleupcrt, tho property of young Leymnn
Brown. Nieuport defeated Dr. C. I
Atkinson's Cantlgny by 17 seconds over
a 7.3 mile course made up of tivo reaches
and a stiff beat home.
Although O. Hansen's Ethel was the
first yacht to finish In the second divi
sion of the handicap class, the winner
on corrected time was It Carey'g
Mavourneen. The smaller boat gained
her advantage In the first round by
standing out In the channel nnd obtain
ing the advantage of .t strong ebb tide.
Although idie was passed on the second
round, she more than jiaved her time
on the larger craft.
The largest fleet of the day raced In
the third division of the handicap class.
On both actual and corrected time the
winner was Commodore Hollamer'B Bug
II, The wind was light and from the
s nth throughout. Nvftr was it a really
good sailing breeze. As usual the start
and finish were off the Atlantic Tacht
( lub at Sea Gate. The course took
the craft to Bensonhurst, Fort Hamilton
nnd home. It was sailed twice by all
the yachts but the small handicap boats.
The summary :
Victory class Start 3:15. Course, 7.3 miles.
Finish.
II. M.S.
B 12 OH
IS 2" 25
Time
II M.S.
: 07 OS
"7
.4 42 45 I 12 45
I 4.1 5S 1 II M
4 44 Tl 1 14 31
4 45 02 1 .15 2
4 47 4S 1 17 4S
WOMEN SKIPPERS
IN BAY SIDE RACE
MUa Gould Sails Milky Way
to 13 Seconds Victory.
UNION EIGHT BEATS
THE METROPOLITANS
Wins Over Greenwood
Course in 4 Min. SO Sec
Multnomah A. C Portland Orciron. who
win taue tho place of K. U Wilson. I Jsttrial le Tub Sln and New fas I
Chicago A. A. RrstBLlMO Koukst tt. J.. Auk 14
100 Meters Lrfiren Murchlson, New , ... ,., u ,. .,,,K !
York A. C; V. V. Scholz. uj. ! eight oared crew of the l.nlon Boat Uub :
of Missouri; Charles W. Paddock, Ixs ot -New Y"rk' coached by the veteran
Angeles A. C. and U. M. Kirksey, ! Jim Pllklngton and composed largely of
01iPlCJ'!Ub' t?" Er,nc'! , I Columbia University men, won the fea- j
400 Meter Hurdles Frank Loomle. L. . ' , , ,
Chicago A. A.; IT. K. Norton, Olympic I tllre evwrt of tne "Kenwood Iikc re
Club. San Francisco: A. O. Desch, Notre g'tta by beating tho Metropolitan Row-
Dame University, nnd Charles D. Daggs, ng Club combination hands down.
Los Angeles A. C. . ,, .
800 Meters-Earl Ebv. Chicago A. A I CIWI Kot M tu"' row" !
Lieut. D. M. Scott. l 8. A. ; Thomas i ln at 36- ani1 t,"'re was ,0 cn00
Bn.nkall .. , T', .... . . 1 1
Sprott, I.os Angeles A
Undaunted Is Named as
the Challenging Yacht
their patronage, he declared the seventh . mmnjsy w A
Olympiad opened nd hoped that In ULYMrlL CLAY ROCK
every event the ancient spirit of the
games would prevail and that the best
men would win.
As the King retired to his seat a
dozen trumpeters, clad In the ancient
costume of the Spartans and standing
high on the towers. Mew several loni;
blasts proclaiming to'the world that the
Olympic Games were In progress. This
was in accordance with the anclrnt cus
tom of the Greeks
The rein
The team was
entity, and a. b. i between them for the first quarter, when . rj. Commodore Francis R. Mayer of Atlantic Y. C.
' L the Unions spurted and gained the lead : , ... T V t V l l
.enas ommunicauon 10 rsew iutk i. v,.
SHOOTERS ARRIVE
Victorious Team Reach Here
From Antwerp on Lapland.
The American
by a quarter of a length. The Mots
I fought doggedly, maintaining u steady
32. The Unions gradually lengthened
irapMiooung learn vu.a the runner Un to Jack Kelh
which won team nnd Individual honors at the national championships. Time, 6
in the Olympic Contests arrived to-day minutes 51 seconds.
. ' . . n ,. I from tshwnas th. ,,, , ij The Sliea brothers or the Nonpareil
statement of Dun Ahearn to , "om Antwerp on the steamer Lapland. ... nnl ,h. tMm Rt.
good standing has acted as a sort of The team was entertained at luncheon U,, doub,. cu;l9 ,,,, over tBO length!
tonio to the American team, and it was by the New York Athletic Club, after In the excellent time of 5 minutes 32
considered a wise move by the athletes which the members left here fur their : seconds.
on the part or the Olympic committee. ; Homes in various parts of the country.
Had the famous hop, step and Jump man j The team comprised :
been kept out of competition it is un-1 Jay Clark, Jr., Worcester. .Mass., cap
known what might have happened. At I tain : Mark Arle, Champaign, III., wln
least. some of the men would have ner f tnft individual Olympic champion
mutinied. Trainers Moakley and Itobert-! Hll'P I Frank M. Tioeh, Vancouver,
son are having a hard time with the ; Wasli I Frank 8. Wright. Buffalo, N.
men as a majority are suffering from Y Kr'!,1 Plu,n' Atlantic City. N. J, ;
nui.ic nunser, Cincinnati, Uhlo: Forest
. McNelr, Houston. Tex : If. E Wln-
ly, New
questing Races for Important Trophies.
meir lean uespue several epariw uy ui1
Mets. The time for the old Greenwood
ccurse was 4 minutes 10 seconds, ex
ceedingly (food.
Henry Heller of the Atlantas, the fast
comer, in the single sculls made short
work of S. Welts, who substituted fur for the (ape May and the Brenton Tmt was In 1011. In 1814. the cup was
Ke.'t cups. Next to the America's Cup i forfeited to Katourn. tnen the propert
Rear Commodore Francis R. Mayer. ! ance. There Is no restrictions as to
Atlantlo Yacht Club, sent to the New j "r h "aft, .
. i hen first launched. Undaunted then
York Yacht Club yesterday challenges u-ariu.,v ih. iirntn H.ef n
Women were at the steering wheels
of the yachts of the star class that com
peted In the races of the Bayslde Y'acht
Club over the eourae In Little Neck
Bay yesterday afternoon. A light south
west breexe was blowing when the
yachts started and the fair skippers
were kept busy directing their respective
charges through the course.
Mies Marjorle Gould, sailing the
Milky Way,' which la owned by F. W.
Teves, and which Incidentally was built
at his home under his own direction, and
from his own plans.'won the event. She
covered the four mile course In 1 hour
and 51 minutes. Mrs. George Abbott
who was at the holm of her husband's
yacht. Aria, finished second, 13 seconds
behind the Milky Way.
Sailing the Southern Cross, owned by
Jack Robinson. Miss Ruth Dodge fin
ished third, whlio Mrs. William L, Ins
lee found it Impossible to emulate the
sailing ability of her husband, who has
won many races on the bay with the
Taurus.
Beeuuse of the threatening weather
the fair skippers did not venture forth
In the yachts of the Bayslde Bird and
the Bee classes.
The summary:
WOMEN'S RACE-STAR CLASS.
START, 3 15. COURSE 4 MILES.
Elapsed
Finish.
Yacht anrt.Sklppr. H. M. S.
Milky Way. Miss Gould... r, ,K1 47
Aria. Mrs. George Abbott. " 37 00
Plic IMpper, Miss Ruth
Podge 5 3 .15
Si uthern Cross, Mis. W.
L InaleeA 4r. on : on on
Nereid. Miss Teller 5 44 42 1 50 If
Time.
II. It S.
1 5t 47
1 52 00
1 5.". 35 !
Yacht and Owner.
N'eupnrt, H. Brown
I ,. ( T. AtVlnson
I'snrtlcRp Class oecona aivision mni i o .-v.
Course. 7 3 miles.
Ethel, O, Hansen 3 22 in 2 np 40
Mavourneen, R. Carey 5 211 40 no 40
Correete.l lime on Mavourneen. ItWiSai
Handicap Cl'aat Third division-Start 3:30.
Course, 3.O.' miles.
IIuk II.. II. Rottammer. .
Bolder, J. M. Wood
Aleyon. R. Roech
Scud. L. Atkinson
a. et, I i 1 . I:, :.
Corrected Htmi on Rug IT., l!:19l spider,
1:10:00; tVa Cob. 1:12:43; Aleyon. 113:04:
loud, 1 iMtoa.
BROOKLYN BEATS KINGS CO.
The Brooklyn Cricket Club easily de
feated a short handed Kings County
team In a. Metropolitan League game at
Prospect Park yesterday by a margin
of S3 runs, after declaring their Innings
with only S wickets down. . Brooklyn
batted first, running up a total of 14.').
J, Freeman playing in splendid style for
68 not out. whtle A. Brown scored 32.
O. Puckerln 15 not out and O. Meyer
14. The winners then disposed of their
opponents for 62. of which total 42 was
contributed by W. Hugglns, who was
still defending his wicket when the
game ended. J. Pounder, with 13. was
the only other Kings County man to
enter doubles. Brooklyn's bowlers re
corded some good figures In the match,
E, Foster taking 3 for 11, H. Rushton
3 for 21 and J. Freeman J for 14. The
score :
BROOKLYN.
J. L. Toyor. e. Eldrldge, b. Hugglns 7
V llrown, c. O Halloran, t. rounder
W. II. Cockerim, b. Mitchell
J. Kreeman, not out
O. Meyer, b. Brock
E. Foster, run out
G. Puckerln. not out
Extras
Tidal (declared)
KINGS COUNTY.
H. Williams, c. Poster, b. Rushton.
F. Lord. c. Foster, h. Rushton
W. lluggins, not out
.1 Brock, b. Foster
W. Williams, c. Brown, b. Foster...
F. Mitchell, b. Freeman
A. Bowen, c. King. b. Rushton
T. Etdrldie, c. Puckerln, b. Foster
J. Pounder, b. Freeman
Extras
.143
Total
ATHLETES DISAPPOINTED.
then are the most Important trophies ;
colds. The damp air of the school
house where the athletes are quartered
Is the cause. The dopo now between , '""' A"u"' anu
u ,!.. . i i , York.
uin ii.iu.. i inaiidrin nun u uri iu-
lowers of the American team Is that It
will win with the Finns and Swedes
fighting for second place.
A piece of III luck befell the marathon
team to-day when It was found that
Frank Zuna's leg had gone bad. nnd he
will hardly be able to take part In the
big race.
SCORES 42 BULLSEYES.
Just W. Ilrsalon of the X. Y. A,
of Commodore Tod, the original owner
of K'urlna Katoiira successfully de-
In the yachting world; in fact, some ( fendeu u, m5 anJ again In lS16.'when
rank them even higher than the Amer- I the last race was sailed for the historic
lea's Cup, as they are for ocean racing Prise. Commodore Tod was the owner
,k v.,,n,ii ! of the winner on each occassion.
and so are resjionsiblu for the building JT ,
, I The Cape Mav challenge cup also was
of cruising craft. Yachts of the type ; lrt offer )n m The conditions are
of Resolute and Shamrock IV. would be : practically the same as those that gov
unaulted for either the Cape May or orn tho Brenton Reef trophy. The
the Brenton Reef race. course is different. It Is from Ambrose
Commodore Mayer has nominated the channel or Scotland Light vessel; to
three masted schooner Undaunted, one of anil Ground the Five Fathom Light
the few large yachts in commission Ship off Cape May and back to the
this summer. Undaunted was built in : starting line. The 1st; Morton F. Plant's
1811 for Robert B, Tod. another former j F.lena i was the last winner, capturing
Hag officer of the Sea Gate club. When ' ln,, cup In IS16 from Commodore Tod's
he was owned by Commodore Tod Un- Katoura, Undaunted, when she was the
daunted was called Karina. She is a ! Karlna. went after the cup in 1911, but
steel schooner, almost 200 fee, long, and lo-t to Wilson Marshall's Atlantic.
Louisville has hit a toboggan among the ' hag shown a good turn of speed In other . which had brought both cups back from
batters of the American Association. r'', A , ... , ' M nJKB' m , k
( arlos de Zafra. chairman of the race , The names or manv well known
diopp.ng from .323 a week ago to .209. eommltttM of the Atlantic Yacht Club, in I vachtsmen are engraved on the cuds.
Hartley of Columbus c ontinues to show i sending the ihallenge for Commodore Among otheis who have won the Cape
TROTTING AT MTNEOLA.
In quadruple shells the Nonpareils,
with Pearce istrokel, (idea. Livingston
end Cronln (bow), the old time winners
again made good over the Mets. Time.
5 minutes 2 seconds.
T1NCUP HITS TOBOGGAN.
Drops Below .1100 in Hatting; In the
American Association.
CiiicauO. Aug. 14. Ben Tincup of
Makes neeorilf at Camp Perry
Oiip pgfav, Ohio, Aug. 14. One I the way to the regulars, with 3,",4, while I Mayer suggested that the races be held . May trophy are H. R. H. the Prince of
In
a . . . i ,1 . ... t .
To Judge by the snnouncement "nldcSl '.hMn T.hir W c5a CH?laf! XJTSSL f SVffi7 C
.y. the event, are going to be run off held here when Just V Hesslon of 1 e ' n l ' t, f jlto lU , Kn' ! ' I " craft
I quick as poaslbl. To-morrow fore- ' fl,w Yort Athletic Club with telescopic g?t 5? "S.h!!? U each conte.
day
for third place with .3.13. Brief of Kan-
and 40m meters hurdles, and ln the after-! ..iai.i-ui I sas City, with sixteen circuit drives, leads
- m v. ,n.. .i . . . " ir.e nome
n nwm w ua i.euo yarn range
in the Adjutant-General's match This
gave him a tola) of foity-lwo bullae) cs.
The former record was twenty-seven,
made by Major O. B. Winder, formerly
of Ohio, several years ago on the same
range.
The Leech cup match, which was con
cluded on the 1.000 yard range this af
ternoon. WHM Won 1,V li.irVA,,nf T It
Chile's delegation of two athletes and Crawley of the Marine Corps, who had
two officials, and those of New Zealand ! u possible score of 103 In addition to
o. .1 1 ' t i . .- . ! will, f . , . . . t. I . . ,.
, ... . (.i.veri du ueves me enrir. . :r...
rnnn mere win oh iriais in tne javelin sights made n possible sccre of 60. In-
nmwm iiuiuie, tiuu in ine alter- c udinir un n,l
noon there will be the final of the Jave
l.n and thn trials of the 100 and 800
meters If one Is to be led by the work
of the Finns and the Swedes In tha
Javelin the United States will hardly
collar a single point In the contest.
Only throws measuring 2flu feet or
thereabout will have a chance to qualify
ontest. Breeses such as tne
ne that stopped the America's Cup race
. .. I.I 1... I.I....1 r. t'nfl.nnl.i ,1 . i1'
run hitters, while Rapo of St. I ' .1
V .h. hi. h i, ..101 B Similar opr.
Ihl r v h.r i. Z " k . ' The Brenton Reef cup originally was
thirty-five. Other leading batters ... , ,-.. ti,. ,iitin n for
Rh7. Indianapolis. .128 ; Rapp. Sr. Paul. "... " ZJ. L ,rm. from the llattaMn
.32: Butler. Milwaukee, .32.", ; JIargrave,
ft. Paul, .323 ; Sweeney, Kansas City,
some lime In September. He hoped that Wales, later King Edward of England
ondltions would lie sucn , m his wen known Britannia: Sir Rich-
would have a good brush ) ard Sutton, Bart.; T. B. C. Wet and
J. Jameson. Among other winners of
the Brenton Reef cup are R. Phelps
Carroll, Samuel J. Colgate, J. M. Forbes
and Sir Richard Sutton. Hart.
In all probability the New Y'ork Tacht
Club will defend with the Atlantic, now
the proiterty of Nicholas F. and James
C. Brady. She Is one of the few large
a race over a course from the lightship
off Newport to and around the lightship
s. I Women In the Parade.
smallest Sweden's
loudly cheered
ISO athletes were I
322; Wade. Minneapolis, .119; W, Mll
i ler. Kansas City, .118 ; Lamar, l.ouis
I vllle, .316.
! Harper of Little Rock has dethroned
Ellis of Birmingham for the leadership
among the natters of the Southern As-
I soclation. with an average of .246. as Beaten won the deciding game of the series
off Sandy Hook and return, the yucnts schooners In commission that would
going outside of Long Island. The yachts ! have any chance against the 'Un
race boat for boat without time allow.- ' daunted.
KF.D SOX VICTORIOl l.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 14 (American) -
Iiuuham. 98 18-SO: F. C. Vsnauken, 105-25
-80; H. B. Rosen. 102-20-2
the sun ed th inn ,.j i h. i on,, rompareu wuii i-,. is . mark or .leg, i irom ids mhsb . 'r';'.
the 800 ard. the 00 jard and the 1.000 . ' waetloaUv no , hanae mtnmm t ,h" sertatth Inning, 0 to 3. Keefe held
i-.-ird t.i Th la ,r . i..r ' 1 nere was estbcikxsiij no i nange ,ini,,ng ,, .. . ,,,, -.,...i, i,.n .
There were eighty-four women In the I Mr uy capt. W. H. Hliuaards at Cald- olt,ar 'uur Carroll. Memphis. 1 threw and several hits got him Into
farad, fortv-two of Ihem ri.nr,unlinr '..... v- t - ..... - battlnv third Willi 32S cont!ntted to le:iH Inxilil. "n,l Rnnunel was rushed to his
u. -g - wun a possidi. score or lus. 1 ;.l ' .V' . 1 ate bit. tlo.ton the 1 and Mayer
Lieut, .7 L Tlipper and Sergeant T. E. i ," siea.rrs u mens snu ine , - - - At St. raul
Vereer. both of the Infantry, tied for ; T.un 1,h i15' .,K' M'"'r. . . Ll!' I bostoma, IPIIILADEI.I'IIIA (A.I ?J?u,.?v'l'e
ern,i i. aoah .ith r.,..uiKi. -1 IIS hock, oaiung lounn wun leans X-tTi .. .h r h .. lag. ram
The next eleven competitors i ln hom9 ruI" lc- tner 'easing
oai'.Hi-a. nuinc, ...iaiiiiir, .o-i; .ic-
Sweden. Most of the women are swim
mers, but some' of them are gyjnnasts.
The group of flaxen haired Danes in
their light blue gymnasium bloomers I ,,f j
was ine most piciiiresque in tne rielil.
A great many of the delegations
dipped their flags as they passed the
loyal box. others cheered, and some
used characteristic national gestures,
such as the twenty whlte-aweateretl.
gmnasium-trunked Braxillans. led by
Alfrando Costa, who put their right
hands to their hearts and their left
bands In the air while passing tho mon
nrrh. The Americans executed "eyes
right'' and did not dip their flag.
King George V. of England to-day
sent a message to the athletes repre
senting the British Kmplre In the Olym-
nlc mmra hern .inrMilnr 1,1m hmmt
fishes for their success. He said he , oul ,n Juu ",0"un " man'
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Minneapolis R, h ;
Indianapolis 4 8 8
Minneapolis 18 3
llatleries Jones and Henllne; Robertson
690 entries In the event : Larry, .viempnis. jis ; Hernsen, uirming-
The United States Marine Corps team : nm- 313 : Bratchle. Cliattanooga. .298
No. 3 won the enlisted men'n team match Wlngo. Atlanta, .297 ; Griffith. Blrmlng
with a total of 589 out of a possible 600 ' hm-
over the 100 yard rapid fire and 600 yard I
glow fire ranges. The United States In-' SOl'THKHN ASSOCIATION.
lantry team No. 1 was second with 613.! At Atlanta (first gamel -
while the United States Marine Corps ' Atlanta
...... v.. .. h. '- . s. , Nft-I -I'l'
.I T , .h", YZi ! Batterl-i-Boone
tied for third place with scores of 80. jonnard.
The Philippine Scouts tesm No. 1 placed 1 Ktcond genaf
fourth with r.7. Thirty-three teams were - ",,n',R
entered in Ibis event.
and Mills;
It. If. K.
. . 3 in n
. . 0 I II
Mets and
knew that, whether victorious or de
rested, they would exercise an Inspiring
Influence in promoting a chivalrous
spirit in the contest, and assured them
that I heir progress would be followed
with keenness.
MacDermott. the Canadian flagbearer.
started without a flag on the pole which
he carried, but at the conclusion of the
parade, when the athletes filed out of
the stadium he had secured a tlnv en
sign 'ewhere, which was pinned to
R, 11 K
I 4 1
Nashville 5 8 n
I, a, J . 1 ... RhMh.,1 I ...... . .n,l
The trapshooting events to-day brought ' liasor. Sistham and Jonnanl.
At Lime ii-h'k iiirsr fame i it. h. k.
Little Roek 14 3
Birmingham '. 3 7 1
Bstrertee Mensevf Id. Robinson anil Brot
tesa; Cofflndaffer and Teters.
Swond game R. Jl R.
Llills Rock 2 3 4
Birmingham 8 10 0
Patteries Robinson, .lonnard and Rrn.tera.
Knhlhaeker. Callagher and Peters.
At chatiatiooga- R. II E.
Chattanooga 2 I 1
Mobile ...4 I 4 1
Batteries York and Nelderkom; llald and
Bond .
Tl... M.mnli!. r Orleans fimi mm. nnal.
I pored on STonnt or rain.
of whom are here awaiting the opening
of the Grand American Tournament In
Cleveland.
The singles match between Col. Morton
C Mumma and Capt. A. H. Hardy of
Denver resulted In a victory for the lat
ter, with a 47 score out of a po.'Sllble
&0. In the second event C. W. Wray,
Ylcksburg, Miss., defeated G. Butler,
Lawrence, Kan.. 47 to 45, and'F. Snod
grasa defeated A. A. Schwarx, Portland,
Ore., 45 to II.
abrhoar' anrhoaei
Vltt.lb... fill -i 4 0 Welch.rf.. 4 1 2 0 0 'I I
Brady.zb. 6 1 1 11 4 ft I)yke,2b.. 4 02 r. 001
Me'sky.lf 80 4 1 QOCW'ker.lf 4 00 2 0 u
Iloon'r.rf 20 1 1 0 I Mvatt.cf . . 4 0 1 3 II,
Mcln's.lb 4 111.1 n 0 bugan,3h. 8 0 0 0 2 0
Hch'g.ef 3 115 OOlSh'non.ss. 4 (i 1 1 .4 0
Scott. s.. 20 1 2 0 IVerklns.c. 4 00 S JO
McN'lv.ss201 1 OUCirlMn.lb. 4 1 1 9 00
Ballev.ef. 100 1 OOlKeefe.p... Ill 0 80
Karr. .. 1110 OORnmmel.p 10 1 2 2 1
Walt ri.o 000 1 1 OltBurrus. . 1 00 0 On
Bush. p .. 410 0 1)1
Totals. .41 .1 r. s. i.i ;
Totals .24 0 12 27 11
Hatted for Bailey In the seventh Inning.
I Batted for Rommel In the ninth Innlnr.
Boston 0 0 0 0 n I 1 ft-a
R. II. E
0 3 a
T 18 n
Hatterles (iraham and Kocher; Hall and
McManemr.
At Kansas Clt
Toledo
ansae City
Batteries Okey and McNeill
Prork.
At Milwaukee
Columbus Milwaukee
Batteries Danforth and Hants?;
and Caston.
R 14. K
. 5 10 3
.14 0
Ross and
R. II. E.
.022
3 o
K-lley
Sfrctal to Tits Sin and New Y.ieg Hxbaid.
MINE0I.A, U I.. Aug. 1,4 Klght "good
races were held on the Mlneola track
this afternoon by the Nassau Driving
Club. Four heats were required to de
cide the 2 :25 trot, which was won In
the last two heats by Worthy Brook.
Basilla won tho 2 :30 trot from a good
fleld of four after losing the second
heat. Aqulla Maid won the free for all
from Sealskin Boy and Raster Brook
gave the best race of the afternoon
when he won the 2:20 trot and pace.
The summaries :
Colt class.
Royal Stokes, br r (K. II. Nuhnt 1 1
geler Tree. oh. c. IK. Clancy! 2 2
Peter Welborne. br. g. iG. Muni) k S
Time. J:O0V-3:O0.
Two-year-old trot.
Virginia Haivcster, b. f. iK. Shoe
maker) 1 1
Brlsta title, h. f. (J. Shoemaker! 2 S
June Brook, b, f. IR. Hoeffnerl 8 2
Time. 2 :304 2 :35.
2 3ft trot.
Bassllla. b. g. (J. Shevlln)
VVurtlil.tt. b. g. (G. O. lib. in
Norblan, br. g, (T. K. Bailey)
Peggy Mae. tir. m. (I. Katr.enstelni .
Time. 2 lBa j ;22U-2 :24'.
2:23 trot.
Worthy Brook, b. g. (YV. T. Hutch-
esoni . 5 5 I 1
Bobby Moreland. b. g. IJ. Dotyi.. 2 12 2
Newburn, blk. h. (O. Munz) 3 2 4 dr
Lynhrook Belle, br. m. (D. Wha-
leyl 4 4 S dr
Carl. blk. g, (W, Mllleri 1 3 ft dr
Time. 1 :20 2 :2l'j 2 :24 2 :29'i.
2:10 trot
Kthel ll., blk. m. (W. Thomas)
Uelirair. br. n (J. J. Looneyi
Mabel Worthy, eh. m. (C. Wetland)...
Direct Aqullan, h. g. U. P. Kennedy).
Time. 2:17-2:18.
2(1 trot and pace.
Huxter Brook, b, g. (W. J. CrNstl)!...
Confection, h. f. 18. Pownall)
Kinney McGregor, b. g. ff. 11. Nuhnl.
ldy Phyache, h. m U. Leonard)...
a Pagler. b. m. tE. Langdom
Miss Clea Brook, b. f. IR. Hoeffnen..
Time. 2:ll 2:1714.
3 1
1 2
2 4
4 3
Trip to II mill Cancelled When
They Find They Are Barred.
Nineteen young men of the Bethlehem
Steel soccer team were left yesterday
on the dock with their baggage at llo
hoken when the Igamport and Holt
liner Vestrls sailed for South America.
The athletes had expected to go to
Brazil to take part in the champion
sdecer games there, but at the last mo
ment a cable .came stating that the
games were for Brazilians only. The
Vestrls carried 615 passengers, includ
ing Octavlus Figueroa, a Brazilian
Journalist, who was one of the Elwell
partyat the Midnight Frolic the night
before Joseph Bowne Klwell was shot.
ENGLAND OUT OF OLYMPICS.
l l
i!
1 1
2 2
3 3
4 4
a 5
6 0
GREENWICH CUP YACHT RACES.
LopiXYKf, Aug. 14. Great Britain will
not notify at once the International
Olympic Committee of her retirement
from future Olympiads, but will delny
this action until the next meeting of the
British Olympic Council, according to
an Intimation by Sir Theodore Cook,
one of the leading members of the coun
cil. He has written a long letter to the
txmdon Times on the subject of Great
Britain's Impending withdrawal In
which lie elaborates the reasons for this
step. ,
All challenge cups presented by Great
Britain probably will remain In com
petition forever, says 8lr Theodore, as a
memorial of the organization this coun
try created in 108.
JOSS SMITH BEST GUNNER.
1 IT Kit MONTCI. tin ROI.r RESULTS.
MONTCLAIR, K. J., Aug". 14. First round
at roach plav for a trophy presented by K.
W. Sparks and a medal play competition
Philadelphia I 1 "-3 I were the attractions on the Cppr Montelalr
Two base hlta-Weleh. Pykes, Stolen bases cun,ry club links to-day. Th scores:
-Menosk). Pykes Sacrifices - Batley. , r A Berrien beat A. Jenkins. 1 up (If
Walters, Dugan. Keefe. Left on bases- ,,.,. . c. K Bradley beat P. E. Dutcher.
Ilni,.ii 1'hl sde onia. n tia"ts on nans , ... .,n 1...1 ... r ir ... ... .. , . .
Cff Keefe, 8, Hlts-Off Keef, B In Inning. ,.UIn) , up ( f. E)Th,r
(none out In seventh): off Rommel. .. In 3 K r rui,r, 3 up j; )f. struller beat N. C.
Innings. Struck ''Ut-Bv Bush 8: bv keefe, ,vd,on, 4 up f. . l.auc,nr h,,, r
I. Wild plteh-Keefe Balk-Itommel w Andrn. Jr.. 5 up 4. ,
1 nslng pitcher-Rommel t.mplres-Chlll and 1 . , m.dal ulav comoetlllon. IS i, . . ,1,.
..... 1 ...I J nl. 1 -
vmnw. inn.- ui . , ,
stee.
8HI11K TAgjr-S GOIJ- HONOBS.
CLEN RIDGE. N. J., Aug. 14.-8areep-stakes
event on the Glen Ridge Country Club
links to-day waa won by D. A. Shirk with a
net score of 87. The scores:
D. A. Shirk, 8821-87: H. B, Davis, 96
0-T8: V. T. ntatiharb, 108-lr-8: O. B.
) score were
Class A Stephen Berrien, 724-88; B. It
Iuckner, 7-O-70: C. 11. Eypher. 70-7-72.
If. A. Brennan. 801173.
Class B-.I. T. Woodward. 87-29-87; C. H.
Brlner, 962472; W. H. Rleman, 04-19-73:
O. E. Hlfglna. 1002877. A. Jenkins, 102-20-82;
B. A. Kleley, 107-23- 84.
In a sweepstakes J. T. Woodward won
with 87.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of this week a series of races will be
sailed on the ocean course off Marble
head for the Greenwich cup. This cup
was donated by William Hamlin Ohilds. I
then commodore of the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club, In 1914, and was won In!
that year by an "R" boat representing
the Corinthian Yacht Cluo of Marble
head which-was sailed by Commodore
Perclval and which defeated the boat
representing the Indian Harbor Club.
The races this year are the result of a
challenge Issued by the Indian Harbor
Club, of which Douglas Grahame
Smyth Is commodore.
A new yacht, the Ariel, designed by
Addison G. Hanan and owned jointly
by Messrs. Chllds and Hanan. together
with the Rogue, which Is owned by a
syndicate of members, will represent
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club In the
contest. The cup will be defended by
two boats to be selected by the Corin
thian Yacht Club.
The racrs will be sailed alternately
over a triangular course and a wind
ward and leeward course, until the
winner Is determined on the point sys
tem. Mr. Hanan will be helmsman on
the Ariel and K. Burton Hart will be
helmsman1 on the Rogue.
- For the first time ln the history of the
Bergen Beach Gun Club a woman won
the high handicap prlie over the Jamaica
Bay traps ot the organisation yesterday.
The fair nlmrod was Miss Nan Smith,
who first tied for the trophy with a full
score of 100 targets along with four
other gunners. On the shootoff, Miss
Smith took the trophy, the other prizes
going to J. H. Wantling, H. San for, I and
E. B. Magnus In the order named. How
ard W. Voorhles and II. Ran ford tied for
the high scratch prise. Each had 98 out
of a possible 100 targets. The shootoff
was won by the first named gunner. The
scores !
Name. Hit. H'elp. TotaL
II. W. Voorhles as 2 100
Miss Nan Bmlth
II. Sanford
J. 11. Wantling
E. B. Magnus
O. I. Jonaa
A. Dclbon
0. I. Wlnalow
a. P Hutehlngs
Dr. L. R. Sechtlgx....
n. F. Kelley
L. R. Plerey
J. H. Vanderveer. ....
K. W. Voorhles
W. 0. Bucknan. . ...
D. I. Botham ...
W. Schreeder mt.
8. C. Fowler. .
ill MnClnwan
II. K. Wllber
78 2.1 100
88 2 too
0 . 12 100
88 8 100
87 12 If!
88 I n
82 12 PI
80 4 01
78 14 fl
88 4 92
80 , 2 92
88 4 W
84 8 02
T8 12 pn
72 18 80
81 8 88
84 4 as
88 4 S7
73 8 SI
GBKB DEFEATS MORA.
FANDU8KY. Ohio, Aug. 14. Harry C.reb,
Pittsburg light heavyweight, won the news
paper decision over Bob Moha of Milwaukee
ln a fast ten round bout at Cedar Point this
sfternoon. Oreb won eight rounds decisive
ly snd two rouadttwere eveo.
N. Y. A. C. YACHTS IN
BRISK WEST BREEZE
Pamparo Leads 40 Footers in
Exciting Race.
Fifty-throe of the flftv-aig ya l v.
that started ln the annual regatta ,
the New York A. C. crossed the finlsn
line off Ezecullon Rock last night, after
one of tho most Interesting regattas ol
the summer season. The wind was ff
tho West and brisk throughout, 1tni
the craft an opportunity for a t I
scrap ln all the classes. The target
classes were sunt over a courao that
took them to Parsonage Point, Weeks
Point and home. The smaller division
sailed shorter courses, and as the wlr l
held all finished ln fairly fast time
Rlx of the forty footera of the Nl a
York Yacht Club made up the me'1
Important division. Tho winner prov, i
to be Pamparo, the property of H. ll
Raymond. The craft defeated P. T.
Mallory'a Mistral by 1 minute and I
seconds over an eleven mile course. In
the SO foot class of the same club Ine
first boat home was Alera, which n iw
belongs to F, W. Belknap.
No less than ten of the new VlctOi
yachts came to tho Ntartlng line. Th.i
winner was the Are, which Is now
owned by A. Iselln, Jr. The craft won
first prise from R. R. Martin's Alerts,
which has been doing great work all
summer on Long Island Sound. The
other divisions did not fill particular!
Well Throe of the Sound schoone'
raced, the winner being Mnlra, tho prop
erty of Clarkson Cowl. H. Parker s
Whiff was the first of tho LdUTchmont
Intercluli yachts to come home.
A. Clark's Feather led home a (Wi
of three Class L' boats. There were
jodr of the Jewel class In the regatta,
the first to finish being B Q. Wlllaid H
Jade. Only four of the usual popular
Star class cama to the starting line
Again the winner was Taurus, the
speedy hoat that belongs to W. L. InMce
of the Bayslde Yucht Club.
The summary :
NEW voiiK y. c. rciRTV POOTCRfl -
START, 2:15Cl'R8E. 11 MILLS.
lapsed
Finish. Time
Vschl and Owner. II. M. S. II. M. .a
Pamparo. H 11. Raymond.. 4 01 1. 1 40
Mistral, P. It. M.i 4 02 48 I 47 48
Rowdy, II. II. Inicll 4 03 4S 1 4S is
Monsoon, F. P. M. Strachan 4 01 10 I 4H 10
Slinwara. II. Wesson 4 04 37 1 40 17
katOO, II. Chubb . 4 05 24 1 r. i ;:i
NEW YORK A. C. THIRTY FOOTEIIS
START. 2:24V-C'CR8E. 11 MILES
Alera. f, W. Belknap 4 21 41 2 "1 11
Adlos, P. L. Richards 4 21 44 2 ni (
Mizpah. D. R. Richardson.. 4 22 34 2 0-j 34
Oriole, r. O, Tlrle 4 14 12 2 04 12
Minx. R. M. Nelson 4 SI 41 2 II 41
SOCND SCHOONER S START. 2 :2.V
C0UR8E, 11 MILES.
Molra, C. Cowl 4 43 30 2 18 30
Algol, L. Hawthorn 4 47 Ot 3 22 n;
Allure, E. B. Alker 4 48 10 2 S3 10
YAWLS FIRST PI VISION-START, 2:30
COPRSE, 11 MILES.
Feu Follet. O. Karsch '. 4 39 HI 2 00 n-,
Adelpha, J. Strurkmann 4 54 49 2 2 4 40
YAWLS SECOND PI VISION START, 2 30
-COt'RSE, 11 MILES.
La Cuhana, J. 7'onnadcr. . . 4 .',7 4H 2 27 4-,
Windward. F. (lege 5 20 19 2 SO 10
HANMCAP CLASS-FIRST AND RRCONI)
DIVISIONS-START. 2 :33 COURSE,
11 MILEM
Amoret, E. T. Clark
VAaeaka, F. L. Coursen...
Nutmeg, P. C. Pfeltfer
Allovance not figured.
ICTORY CLASS START, 2.40-COCH?K
11 MILES.
Are, A. Iselln, Jr
Alerte, R R. Martin
Spad. It. I. Pratt
Blue Devil. H. F. Whitney.
Cnrry On, W. H. Appleton.,
Blue Jacket, J. C. Ford...,
Buddy, C. B. Alker
E. De Relleau, F. R. Mayer. 3 07 10
A. E. F.. E. O. Potter 3 OH IS
Gopher, F. Yf. Hlne Did not finish
LARCHMONT INTER-CLUB START, 2 40-
COPRSE, 9 MILLS
Whiff, H. Parker 4 23 43 1 43 43
Slrene. R. W. Fraser 4 24 01 1 41 01
HANDICAP CLASS THIRD AND FOURTH
DIVISIONS START, 2:43
COURSE, B MILES.
Kim, 71. E. Hatfield 4 24 07 1 SO 07
Acadian. F. E. Raymond.. 4 24 Ml 1 30 OS
Arrinusa, w. a. Walters.
Quakeress III., C. L. Wey
and
Frances, 8. Wlckes
Allowances not figured.
SLOOPS. CLAS8 P-START. 2:30-COL'RSE.
9 MILES.
Feather. A. Clark 4 21 21 1 31 21
Tern. W. T. Horologe 4 23 03 I 3:. 03
Peg, C. A. Porter 4 38 28 1 4S 28
JEWEL AND MANHASSET BAY ONE DE
SIGN CLASSES START. 2:45-
COPRSE. 6 MILES.
lade, c,. Wlllard 4 28 28 I SIS
Kat. J. S. Applehy 4 27 00 1 ::" l
Aqua Marine. M. Albertson. 4 27 09 1 31 00
Nahaska. F. J. Itoblnson Did not finish
STARS-START, 3 :00-COL'R8E. 0 MILES
Taurus, W. L. Inslee 4 38 00 1 .10 on
Atpillla. G. Curry 4 36 04 1 3d ',
Mala. B. L. I.lnlifleld 4 37 07 1 .'17 0:
Vega. R. C. D'Oench'. Did not finis'
NEW ROCIIELLE ONE PESKIN-KT Ml T
3 lOf-COPRSE. 0 MILES.
Virginia. A. R. Bastlnc .', 02 10 1 .-.7 to
NeMd, D. Gerlat 5 11 1) 2 on ia
ORIENT A ONE I 'ESION-8TART. 3 0'-
COURSE, 6 MILES.
Alice. A. K. Griffin 3 03 19 I f,9 lit
Salty. Haggerty Bros 5 06 07 2 01 07
BELL CATS-START, 3 03-COURSE, 0
MILES.
Krazy Kat, T. La Cava 3 26 30 " :i .ei
Spry Cat. II. W. Fairfax... 0 31 30 2 :'ti .10
4 20 54 1 S4 34
4 33 34 1 M M
4 41 40 2 09 40
3 03 SO 2 23 30
S Of. 43 2 4.':
08 48 2 U 4
:, (si 'jo 2 26 li'i
08 81 2 :'i! :--i
3 00 38
8 (si Kg
20 38
27 10
J IS
4 23 13 1 40 IS
4 29 10 t 44 in
4 SB 06 2 I" OS.
TITLE FOR VICTORY II.
If. A. Jackson's Boat Wins Na
tional Cruiser Championship.
Huntington, L. I,, Aug. 14. Vlctorv
II . the property of H. A. Jackson of th
New York Athletic Club, was the winner
of the cruiser championship of America
to-day. The trim power boat took t:
title from a fleet of seventeen craft that
raced from the east end of Hurklebcrrv
Island to a line between the new and the
old Lloyd Harbor Lights off here. Ti e
course, that Included a turn around
Stratford Shoal Light and a mark off
Eatons Point was estimated at fifty
nautical miles. Victory received a han
dicap of 1 hour 4 minutes and 52 sec
onds. Her actual time was 6:81:50 and
with her handicap deducted, she had 4
corrected time of 4 :2 :58.
On corrected time. A. E. Luders's Sen
tinel, entered by the A'ew York Motor
Boat Club, finished second. Third prize
went to William Bond's Champ, flying
the burgee of tho Tamaque Yacht Club
of Sheepshead Bay. The time prize for
the best actual time over the course was
won by J. V. Bell's Plcklnnlny, Camden
Motor Boat Club. The craft covered the
course In -4:58:41. As she was th
scratch boat. It nlso was her corrected
time. She finished ninth on her
rccted figures. The summary :
HANDICAP CRUISER CHAMPIONSHIP Of
AMERICA COURSE, .V) MILKS.
Elapsed Cor'risd
time. time
II M.S. II U.S.
ft .11 30 4 28
ft 50 ON 4 20 o.
ft is M 4 .7 08
t: in! 88 4 42 IS
11 no ni 4 W )
00 ,i wv
4 rjo
Yacht and Owntr.
Victory II., H. A. Jackson
. i.il-i '. A. E. Ludera. . . .
Champ, W. E. Bond
Kodak, R. J. Hasilnger..
Adelew, F. L. Salomon...
Turtle. T. Farmer. Jr
Varfii.rhM. A . Unptledira ft 43 30
: i , a H , i A 41 51 4 54 it
I Irklnlnny, J. V. Bell....... 4 00 41 4 0
Thetis, A. O. Hauver 5 20 04 4
Marllene II.. II. M. Williams ft 17 03 S ('- JJ
Ji sephine. C. Walker 5 52 "2 I 01 W
bpendihrlft. llalsey t Van . ,. .,
Ainrldga 08 J JJ "
Paper Doll. J. IC Wallace.. 5 H U J 4"
Margaret. W. 8. Leo P'd not S" 5'
Falcon. P. W. Johns Did not w
Arasapha. A. Crasmer. Jr.. Did not ftnlsn.
A. A. I't tOllSflTTF.E NAMED.
Vk-e-Presldent 11. Obertubbeslng of the V.
tropolltan Association A. A. U. has eppo...
tha following committee to select .note' n
for the various offices to be filled at ' ,
annual meeting of the association to be
ieptember 20: J. T. Mahoney. J.
Charlea Hatfield. A. McCall, W. H '
J. Sliver and Capt J. G. Hardmeyer.
ON WF.F! BURN LINK"
STAMFORD, Conn.. Aug 14. A.
ran. A. H. Holmes, 8. N. Plerson, J
H L. Mlsscll. Burgoyne Haznlltol
Holland and A. Trowbridge qualltl-1 ' ' ,
for tha club championship of "".',.
Golf Club. Holland had low score, 7 "
18 bolaa.