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OLFERff BATTLE AT RYE
UMPIRE TIM HURST
DEES OF POISONING
AT MINERSVILLE, PA.
famous apori ngure
Stricken Witli Acute in
digestion, Which Devel
oped Into Uremic Symp
toms. Tim Hurst, the former American League
umpire ana rcierce ot mn " -
fl.tlc battles In this country, tiled of acute
"digestion today at Mlnorsvllle, Pa,
here he had gohe to attend the- funeral
nf relative. The death of Hurst marks
the pa""- ot ono ot t,,C mat fam0UB
figures of the national game.
Hunt was probably the most popular
; ,,i the moRt fenrea umpire ever
na A::., .iih flm national name, lie
eonntci "- f . . mttr!
nnmilnr because of his remarkable
ill and feared because of Ills prowess
2th his fists U"1. always tried to
wm PP'
lt and
JX. 7 light with wit, hilt when that
ffi he took things In his own hands
In" proceeded to light the offending ball
L Ptn his career as an umpire Hurst had
5 nhvslcal clashes with bnll plajers
F Sa any other man ever connected with
I the gn U and It has often been m d
I that he was the only official who could
I game properly when tho famous
f SStlmorJ Oriole. nn.l Cleveland Spiders
I wereplaMne. The teams were noted
6 for their scrappy playing and they did
f not mind roughing an opponent or getting
I Into brawls with spectator.
I Hurst's pugnacious rtlspo-ltlnn was
.ventuallv tho canst! of I1I3 undoing, as
I ne was discharged from tin- American
?L- .mrr of umpires in IM for aplt-
tlmr In the frico of lMtllo Collins and
.Diking him on tho foot at Shlbo Park
for protesting n decision In n manner
that was not pleasing to Hurst. Tim
famous official regretted this not. as ho
realized that Collins Is one of the clenti
..1 nlflxers In the game He wculil not
u
-all apologize to save h's position, but as soon
rarl as he was diclmrgod ho wont to Collins
and offered an apology, which wis ac
cepted It was typical of Hurst, who
was alnays dellant of both placrs and
leaguo officials Hurst would rnthcr lose
a position than admit he was wrong,
but would wlllinglv ndnilt his mistake
a short time nftor
Hurst was born at Ashland, Pa., on
June 30. 18G!i. and started his career as nn
Umpire In the Pennsylvania Stnte Lnsuo
In 18S8 In 1SS9. he went to the Southern
League, which, however, disbanded In
July, and he finished tho season as an
umpire In tho Western Association. In
ISM he was engaged by Minneapolis as
manager Hurst had n tight with one of
the owners and quit this Job nt tho close
ot tho season. Nick Young, president of
the National League, signed I fill's t as nn
umpire In 1S91, and ho continued ns a Na
tional Lcaaue umpire until lEDS, excepting
In 1833, when some of the clubs objected
to him becauso he had referred several
boxing matches during the winter. In
1ED5 ho umpired In the Eastern League
Under P T Powers, now president of tho
Newark Federal League Club In tho
spring of 1658 he wns engaged to manage
the St Louis Drowns, known as ono of
the roughest clubs the game has over
known One season of managing was
enough for Hurst It Is said that ho
licked almost every member of the club
during that season for dissipation and
mutiny He gave up tho position in dis
gust and went back to umpiring In tho
National League. Ho remained In the Na
tional Leaguo until August, ID02, when he
again nult because President Pulllnm ob
jected to his acting ns referee of the
Fltzslmmons-Ruhlln fight. He returned to
the staff In 1003 and remained until tho
close ot 1904 He wns then engaged as nn
American League umpire by Dan Johnson
In 1905 He remained on the American
League staff until the Coiitrm inri,io,,i i
P
1S09 Since that time he has rofcrccd prl7o
lights and has been Interested In six-day
bicycle and horse racing. He was reputed
to be wealthy and has lived a life of cabe
for the past five years.
When Informed of Tim Hurst's death,
Manager Mack, of the Athletics, said that
the game had lost ono of Its greatest
characters and ono who had done much
to bring tho game to IIh present high
tandard.
"Hurst lost his head at times, and this
J.M, eventually his undoing," snld Mack,
out he did more to stamp out rowdyism
than any other official I have known. Ho
was fearless nnd ono of the gamest men
Vjjo ever handled an Indicator In the
om dajs, when nn umpire had a harder
class of men to deal with. Hurst used
wee when necessary, and I never saw
rum ret the worst or an encounter with
a plajer And nt the same time he was
iways a friend of tho player and I have
aijo seen him go to the aid of a player
Who was being mobbed by n spectator
moro,han 3nce I can icmember one ln-
I?c.a,n,,atcl, where he took an
wiul licking from n gang of blencherltes
to protect a player. I am certainly
liocked to hear of his death, because I
H" "lm n"e and healthy and full of
his own humor Just a few weeks ago.
ine 1 game has lost a greut man In tho
death of Tim Hiust."
f LAYliD IN
APAWAMIS TOURNEY
J. D. Travers Defeat by Travis
Hag Increased Interest as
New Man Will Win Title.
APAWAMIS CLUB, Ilye, N. Y June 4.
-t-War skies greeted the survivors. In the
"troPllton amateur golf championship
Jy at the Apawamls Club, and as the
warnament Is getting down to fine points
M there is likely to be a new title
X. ' Ule aWfi showed a, marked
"wreose In size The matches to claim
Unt!on were the following:
v n J' tWinS. Qreenwlch, vs. Philip
tn uUC,ftrter' Nassau; Maxwell H. Mars
W. Baltusrol, vs. John Q. Anderson, Sl
wanoy, Walter J. TravU, Garden City.
Perev o m.t xr. v.,. ,, .,..u.
Ao ,j i- -.., ,1.1, 4U(I VIUI1 WIUU,
r fi!!14r,Klf.kb'' Bnglewood, vs. James It.
"''" outn tsnore
'i .aB som uncertainty on the
fcTti. v ' BPtators as to which will
looked j malch t0 'ollow- They a
The cards:
. .:::::::::::;:: j Jl J! Si
XJ?. -!-! to 4U the
U Pi.,, .x. . T " J' xravis ana rerey
gjuilt the New York Calf Club nlavar.
Mi2, wer the (am soma In a h
K-TS?..m" " followed by lrg
4SS24444 &-8
4 4 4 4 S 4 4 8 6-M
IJijaKJR A 1B1 Til
IUd 'v'J WlviSiON-THlM SOUND
mijii fi.rr..',.'k ? ." "
ih n -""M-W 1 WW a H way
wr . Anunuii sivkuqw h, uB
Slwauoy. beat 1UmH H
;AKaT .TrS: 3P..W..-uiJ25?
Vr''i nw yj.
-.Yn Klrkt
;-t ! mhh au. . ui 111 yi nn r
Klrsl,, XaaUwaod hut lamu R
"Wa boih buor J us aiad S to dImt.
I'OINT BREEZE MOTOR RACES
SET FPU ftEXT THURSDAY
Wnlthour Unable to Ride Hero Satur-
day as Expected.
raw .;ElCfniat.l01Jfll 40-m,,e motor -paced
race scheduled for Point Breeao Park
WaTi', Ia8tt Jl,fc, wa " K
mni rth0.f0,d wen-her. Jack Itoden,
nronm ,r t1"' ''"ne. mates that tho
?hR Am..afrn"Ked tor lal evening win bo
next week VC,lt T,,ul!t,I "" of
J!n! M? "range the race for
n M . 1 ltl"n,r l8 RcheJuled to opear In
nT. !.",rp. nt UrShton Beach on Rat
urday, tho plan failed.
Walthour will leturn to this city Im
mediate y after this raoe and spend the
rest of the week keeping In condition for
inursday Corman, Hanson and Corry.
nru e,i,n, r,l!er''' wM1 remBln nt he
park nnd do their training stunts until
tin night or the race.
PHILADELPHIANS WIN
GOLF TEAM CONTESTS
FROM BOSTON TODAY
Locals Are Victorious in 12
Matches of 15, Played at
Merion Cricket Club.
Mrs. Barlow Defeated by
Miss Fanny Osgood.
HAVBUFORD. Pa., Juno 4.-Hndly as
Boston wns beaten by New York In tho
first match of tho Clement A. firlscom
cup competition yesterday. Philadelphia
dhl even worsa with the Hub city rep
resentatives hero today; that Is ns far
as the single matches arc concerned
Tho score yesterday was New York, 11,
Boston, S, nnd today It was Philadelphia,
12. Boston. 3, nnd In two of the mrtches
won by the Bostonlans thej only Just got
homo by tho Hkln of their teeth.
The feature of the contests wns the
defeat of Mrs Itonald II. Barlow, at the
hands of Miss Fanny C Osgood. For
once In a way Mrs, Barlow did not play
up to her great reputation, whereas Miss
Osgood plnjed a really good game ond
thoroughly deserved her victory. What
contributed largely to Miss Osgood's vic
tory was her rciilly excellent putting.
This usually la 'Mrs. Barlow's strong
point, but for onco In a way sho met
on opponent who waa even a trlllo bet
ter In this respect than herself. Mlas
Osgood's victory was quite convincing, 6
up nnd 4 to play.
As reward for her success In the
Cnstcrn championship, Mrs. Clarence H.
Vamlerbeck was placed No. 1 on tho
list and she Justified tho confidence placed
In her b defeating n doughty opponont
In Miss Margaret Curtis, 2 up and 1 to
play. Miss Curtis at ono time held a
lend of two holes, but when Mrs. Vander
beck had onco got on level terms with
her there was never a grcnt deal of
doubt about the result.
Miss Anita Phlpps gained a surpris
ingly long victory over Miss Harriet Cur
tis, 6 up and 5 to phu, and In fact the
majority of the Philadelphia victories
weio gained b a wide m.irgln. To Mrs
C Henry Stetson fell the honor of win
ning tho biggest lctory. Miss KIsa Fitz
succumbing to her, 7 up and fi to play
Mrs Louisa A. Wells, of Boston, ngaln
proved herself ono of the greatest of
women warriors of the links, defeating
Mrs. Florence McNeely on tho 21st holo
Miss Wells was 2 down and 2 to go, but
In splto of her desperate situation she
wns by no means beaten, nnd, Just to
piove It sho squared the mutch on tho 18.
She had n ticklish shot to negotiate on
tho 19th when sho drove Into a pit, but,
getting out nil right, sho halved tho hole
and met her reward by winning tho 21st
nnd the match
Miss Hood's match with Mls3 Adn
Smith was equally Interesting, and Miss
Smith registered another victory for Bos
ton by winning from the 20th hole.
Philadelphia having won 12 matches out
of 13, there was really no necessity to
play the foursomes, but It was decided
to play them anyhow. In order to glvo
tho New York team a little entertain
ment. A mixed foursome waa arrnnged,
a dozen or more pairs starting.
Tho team summaries follon:
PHILADELPHIA.
Sirs C 11. VanJerbeck (2 and 1)
Mrs It II Ilarlovv
Mlas Anil i Phlnns (11 and 5) ....
Mrc CHlfli K. Fox (I Hod 2)
Mlfs Mildred Cavcrly (2 und 1)..
Mlsrs Latharlne Divio 4i nnd 3)
Mrs l: II finer n ana i) ..
Mlfcs norente JtoNeely
Mrs ft H Munaon (ft and .'!..
Miss Y. C Orlscom (3 nnd 4) 1
Mt.H RirAnor Chandler (1 and 1) 1
Mlsa Kllen Hool 0
Mrs. W R miles (I and 21 1
Mrs n II. Htetson ? and tl) 1
Mra Milton Herold (3 and 4)..... 1
TolnlB
12
nosTO.v.
Mlsu Margaret Curlla 0
Miss F. C. Osgood (3 and 4) 1
Miss Harriet Curtis O
Miss 17. V. Daley 0
Miss o A. McCarthy 0
Miss D W. Crosby 0
MIm Ann Naaon :.;: P
Miss liulsa Wells (1 up In 21) 1
MIsh It lllehborn O
Mrs i II Converse O
Mln A K Carey p
Mis 'U Smith tl up In 20) 1
Mlfa SI. It. Pierce 0
Mlsa i:iaa Flti
Mla Porothy Itall 0
Totals .!
ilr. lUrlow and Mra. Filler defeated tn
SI Uses rurtls, I up. In 10 holes. In tho four,
some, Miss Osgood and Miss McCarthy, llaston,
defeated Mrs Fox and Miss Chandler, n up
and :i lo idaj , Mlsa Hood and MUs McNeely
i4ftfnn t Aft 1 tB
Converse and Mlsa lllehborn
Hoaton B up'and 4 to nlay: Miss Uowna and
SITS IIIUCB urirsieg i.a ot, ..
Mlsa
Carey, Uotwn, 5 up and 5 to play,
PENN NINE READY
Will Oppose Yale Squad Tomorrow at
New Haven.
The University of Pennsylvania base
ball team went through a snappy prac
tice this afternoon In preparation for the
third nnd last game of Its series with
Yale, which will be played tomorrow at
New Haven. The team wilt go to New
Haven tomorrow morning on the 8:04
train. Coach Thomas was afraid this
nfmrnnnn that he -would have to depend
ton his second-string pitchers. This was
chiefly responslDie lor me 100a mo
Columbia game on Wednesday, when
Wisner was the only pitcher not obliged
to take final examinations.
This afternoon Coach Thomas gave the
varplty a "war-game'' practice, in wmvii
all tho men took turns at batting, the
coach keeping tabs of the men who were
supposed to be on bases. The pitching
was done by Thompson, of last year's
Tiriinutnr, taum. He Is now a student at
Pennsylvania, but Ineligible on account
of the one-year residence rule. Ills
eurvw were hard to hit, and Coach
Thomas experts him to be a good twlrler
next year".
WESTERN LEAGUE TOTTERS
Finances Are Low and Body May
Disband.
DBNVSR. Celo.. June l.-The Western
Lajigiw is 1 grave danger of going to
plc for financial reasons. President
O'NeJI has aked all Um players if they
an witling 10 m thewwn the 9?
11 percentage baU- Ifenver has declined.
If tEe percentage bal U net accepted
the HUntsi ptan to out iiarta nrbi-Uartly.
EVENING LEi
WOMEN LAWN TENNIS EXPERTS PLAY SEMI-FINALS AT MERION
PLAYS FOR LAWN TENNIS TITLE TOMORROW
ml I. III
I ! -sQaw aivl
Mrs. Marshall MacLcan, of Morristown, N. J., defeated Miss Clara
Cassell, West Side Tennis Club, New York, today in the upper frame
semifinal round of the Pennsylvania nnd Eastern States lawn
tennis championships for women. Mrs. MacLcan won in straight sets,
6-2, G-2, on tho championship court of the Merion Cricket Club, nt
Haverford.
FAVORITE AT D0RVAL
IS DEFEATED IN FIRST
Slumberer, at 8 to 1, Outlasts
Wodan in Drive to Wire at
Montreal.
DOIIVAL PARK, Montreal, Can., June
I. Slumbercr.n long shot, paying as high
ns S to 1, landed the first race here this
afternoon A great field of maidens an
swered tho call to the post. Wodan got
the place, nnd Paul Gaines the show.
Wodan wns highly favored.
The summary:
First race, purso $100, for maiden a.rar-olds
nnd up, selling, U furlongs felumberer, 10J,
Claer, S to 1, .1 to 1. tl to 3, won, Wodan.
104, Metcnlf. even, I lo 2, 1 to 4, second, Paul
llalnes, 103 Obert, T to 1. ,1 to 1. 3 to a,
Ihlrd. Time, 1 13 2-3 Endurance, Miss Clara,
Princess Patty, Juna, Uncle Plti, Alice K.,
SPttflre, King Cotton. Cain Chaser, lirlny Deep
and Strange Girl also ran,
Socond nice, puree I00. for J-i car-olds nnd
up. Helling, (1 furlonus Kaydtroeoros, UH,
7 In !! T tn 3 :t lo .V won. Hlu Wins'. 107.
Smith, 0 to 1, 2 lo I, even, second, Ford Mnl,
loo, lilnphej IS to 1, II to 1. .! to 1, third
Time. 1 13 1-5. Columbia I-ady, Ortyx, Uyo
White, Some Kid, Hustling Urass, Itublcon II,
Senator Jnmis, Snede bam nnd Gordon Hus
aell also ran.
Thirl rnie, si-lllng, purse S300, for 4-joar-olda
nnd up, 1 mile Lovo Day, 101, Metcalf, 0 to 3,
II to ."., :i to 3, won. Ilogart 104, Clancy, 12 to
1, 3 to I, 2 to 1, second; Mercurlum. 100, Van
dueen 4 to 3, 2 to fl, 1 to 4, third. Time, 1-44.
Duke ot Shelby. Sordello, Water Lad, King
r.uillord, Francis, Mr Mack and Mlnda also
ran,
Fourah race, selling, purse $300, for 4-year-olds
and up, 1 mllo Mudsill, loil. Mathews, 4
to 3, out, won, Vollday, Jr. 1W, Metcalf, H to
1. a to S, out. second: llaby Sister, 11)2, Collins,
in to 1, J to 1, oen. third. Time, 1414-5.
Lninuesne, Cogs nnd Sherlock Holmes also ran
Fifth race, selling, purso J400, for J- ear-olds
and up, 0 furlongs--Anari, 114, Hums, 3 to 1,
1 to 1, even, won, Inquleia, 102, Cooper, 2 to 1,
even. 1 to 2, Becond, fanydcr's llest, 104,
Hlanes, 0 to 1, 8 to 2 even, third. Time,
1.14 1-3. Cadenzson, Mortgyle, Laura, Little
Jake. Lelloha, Otis True, Sons of Rocks, Salon
and Fort Monroe also ran
Ktv.h rare, nurss S4O0. 4-year-olds and up. U
furlongs-Hearts of Oak, 110, Sieenson, i to
3 1 to -', out. won; Knlghta tlffer, 112, Waver,
4 to 3, cut, second, Gordon 114, Metcalf, 0 to
1 'I to 2, 2 to 3, third. Time, 1 13 Llnsln,
Milan, Our jiabelle, Aprlala and Dynamite
also ran. ilM
8oenth race, selling, purso 400, for J-year-olds
and up, 1 1-1(1 mlle-Jabot, 110. Cooper,
a to 1. een, 2 to 3. won, Valaa. OH. MoAtee, u
lo 3. 7 to 10, 1 to !l. second, Asa Herndon. 101,
Van Diisen, IB to 1. 5 to 1, 2 to 1, third. Time,
1;4U 2-3. Zodiac, lien uncna, L,ue van anot,
Centaurl and Autumn also ran
DOR VA L PARK ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW
MONTKEAL. June 1
First race, purse 40U, 3-year-olds and up,
selling, 3Vj furlongs Maraand, 102, Jesaup
llurn. IIH Single, 107. Vlley. 10o; Hearth
stone, 100, Ada Anne, 110, MUa Jean, 112,
Nlla, 112, Edmond Adams, 114, Joe Knight,
Second race, purse J400, for d-year-oldi, sell
ing. B furlongs "Indifferent, 101, Celebrltj,
Sol, -Peggy ,., 104. 'Faker, tort. Zln Ucl.
100. Smiling Maggie, lot). Reflection. 111. Doc
tor D., 111. A. N. Aiken, 112, Blnal, lid;
Vldol, 113
Third race, purse, IIOO, for 4-year-olds and
up selling, 1 mile 'Oration, 104, Lucky
George, 1U0 Irish Heart. 10U. Lillian Krlpp,
lol. 'Sir Fretful, loo; 'Uogart, loa. lleau
mont Ilelle. Ida. llula Welsh, 112. Kyle, 112,
1 ih.rtv Hull llii Font. 114. Water Lad. 114.
rourth race, King George Handicap, 11300
added, for d-year-ulds und up, inllu and sli
teenlh Stalwart Helen, at, Ormulu, 100;
tvito, lot). Voladay Jr 100 Ilrave Cunarder,
102, Huck Kenan, 107, 1'rUet Petal. HU,
Kingly, 112. Tactics, 112
Fifth race, purse 1300, 1-year-olds and up,
selling, U furlongs The Governor. 100, Car
doa, 111, Mlsa i'rimlty. 111, Patience, 112,
Arcene, 113, Tho Uusybody, 114, llalfron. 114.
Deposit. 114. 'Lamb's Tall. HU, Edmond Ed
wards lis, Ocbra Court, 111.
Ststh race, purse 1400, for .!-ear-olds and
up, selling, fivi furlongs Ortyx. 100, Hose
Illng, 100, 'Miss Oayle. 100. Velio Forty, 100
Mlsa Chaucer, 103, Lurla, 107; Illun Jay, lull,
Masurka. 100; Spohn, 100, Ilelle Terre, 110,
Marlre, 112, Ochra Court, 114
Seventh raco, purse 1100, 4-year-olds and
up, selling 1 mile 'Sunny Roy, 100, Louisa
Tiatera. 1011, Shepherdess, 100, Freda Johnson,
10U. 'Yankee, 1UI, 'King ItadforJ, 10-t; Beau
Per, 112, Euterr. 112: 'Cogs, 112. Gerrard,
114, J, It. Houghton, 11T.
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES
LISTED FOR TOMORROW
First race, selling. 1-ear-oUJs and ud. 6 fur
longs 'Mose Irvine. VS. Disillusion, IW, Sweet
heart Sue, US, Dorerls. 100: Cole, luo. 'Pros
peel, HIS, Day Day, 10a. Maienlk. m, Max,
103 Wlli Bear. 108; Oabrlo, 108. Foundation,
luVi. lJUk Ilosc, 108. High Frhate, log.
Second race, purse. 3-year-old maidens, f
fUfWnus Aprsf:us Bam, 100. Gypsy Blair,
lOS. Arguiasnt, 100. Eulogy, 100, llochMler,
J1S: lUlglan Trooiwr, 112. Meditation, lis.
Third rac. 3-yur-olda and up, 1 1 IS mils
Jil Louise. 108 BuUh S , 104 . Korf bag,
10.) Old Beoant. 100. Impression, 110.
Fourth race, the Spring Trial stakes, iilfiuu
addd, 2-yar-ol4. 3 furlongs llojJ, 106, Pol-
Eia. 10S Margaret N, 108. Blood Tost, luo.
wn-syed Kit;, 111 Hair Apparsnt, HI,
klctfoo, Ul. Ban henry. UirBuU. Ill
Mission Ball, 118. Silicon. 124 Blood Tit and
Brown-ayd Kt X. R Bradley utry
jnito r&cs, osoaics-p, a-yssr-oioa ana up, o
rurtoBu biiii fsiosr, vi.
Utll .Fatbar, .07, Lulu. 180. Urad-
S L-SOW'
120.
LsocnarM, 171, Buckborn,
31
r.ipi.
Sixth raps. Miliar. 3-yr-i
ds s.nd un U
furlongs 'Tory iUsJ. JW. 'Waek 8Uk. 07.
Cardlasu. 88 Mai
lflOr ie It, ioS
Kaob. ioS fythoro
soil SadtU. Hi.
i, set 'sin t-sssusr, ne, iiosrator.
i, ir carrnsa. 10s. aicllss
Koob, UK Fsiboru 107, Chartlsr. 114, Boats
and sJdl. lit J, . '
1 1-18 8ills--Rlreltat t L
ill. Rancbsf, PT, DavW Ci,
dsbokp, s-rur-oui sad up.
Lso Kay, M) HodgC.
ahr. 114. BUcic
im, i.
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JHNE 4,
,a&S8&&
PEACEFUL STAR FIRST
AT BELMONT MEETING
Chestnut Gelding Covered 4 12
Furlongs in 52 4-5 Seconds.
Miss Puzzle Second.
BnLMONT TANK, Now York, Juno 4.
Only four horses started In tho first
race at the Westchester meeting this
afternoon, and Peaceful Star led tho pro
cession to tho wire. Miss Puzzlo, gener
ally picked to win tho race, was second,
with Lily Henvans third The 4H fur
long dash was covered In .5:M-G seconds.
The summary:
..First race, for traiden fillies nnd geldings.
2-year-o da, - furlongs, straight 1'tacoiui
?i.ar' JL1S" fiVV- 1 " 1". 1 to .1, out, won.
Miss Punle, 1J2. llorel. to 2, II to 6, out,
second, Lily Havens, 112, Falrbrother, 2 to 1,
11 to 20, oul, third Time, 34-3 Golden
Gate also ran.
Second race, for 3-yoar-olda nnd up, selling,
purso JOOo, 1 mile Uac 111, Uutell, 7 to 2,
, to 3, :i to 3. won, O. M. Miller, 101. Laffert),
7 to 2. 7 to 5, ,T to 5, second. Astrology, D2,
P Loyder. 10 to 1, 4 to 1, 2 to 1, third Time.
30 1-5. Guy Fisher, Presumption and Wanda
PlUer also ran.
Third race, for mares, .1-) ear-olds nnd up,
selling, 0 furlonga, main course, $300 added
x-diimuuce un, lAJliaer, II 10 0, OUt. won
Orme, 109. Sumter. 8 to 1. (J to 3. out, third.
Time, 1 11 l-s Only threu starters
Fourth race, the White Stone Handicap, for
3-year-olds and up, 1 1-1(1 miles, J700 added
Short Grass, 121, Outnell, 11 to 20, out, won,
Norse King. 103, McCahey. 'I to 2. out, aecond
Time, 1 44 4-S. Only two atartera
Fifth race, steeplechase maidens, J-year-olds
and up, purso mo, about 2 miles Pebeto,
142, J. Williams, '.' to 1. 4 to 8. 2 to 0, son;
Ilonny Laddie, 142, Tucker. 3 to I, 2 to 1, een,
second, Sorrento ldi U .Franklin, 3 to ,
een, 1 to 2, third. Time, 4 21. Sixty Four.
Judge Waller. Baltimore and Aberfeldy alio
ran
Sixth race, fqor maiden 3-year-olds and un.
1300 added, mile Baratoga, 112, Dreyer, 1 to X
out, won,, Etruscan, 100, Garner, 7 to 1, 7 to
S, out, second: Coin, 113, ltuxton, 3 to 1, 2 to
2, out, third. Time, 1:41. Qammon also ran.
BELMONT ENTRIES FOR
RACES LISTED TOMORROW
First race, for 3-year-olds and ud, the
Creedmore handicap, high weight. 0 furlonga,
straight Top Hat, 130; Adams Express, 12S!
Springboard, 123. Top O' The Morning, 140,
imm aioieesin. ia, tourrtiuin lu.
Second race, for 2-year-olds maidens, S fur
longs, straight Plaintiff. 110: Plquette, 112;
Tea Cuddy. 113, Nolll. 113. Old Koenlg, 113,
Murphy. 113.
Third race, 3-y ear-olds and up. mares, the
ladles' handicap, one mile Flying Fairy. 126,
Comely, 113. Ithlne Maiden, 07. I.ady llotha,
104. Addlo M.. 10l Pomotte Illeu. 113.
Fourth race, 3-yiar-nlds, the Ilelmont, 1200,
mile and 3 furlongs The Finn, 120, Pebbles,
1211. Charter Maid. 121; Half Itock, 120,
Fifth race, for 3-year-olds and up selling.
0 furlongs, straight 'Hydroplane, U7: Itoso
Marino 07, Lost Fortune 112, Superhuman.
111. Young Emblem. 11.'.; Uncle Jlmmie, 112;
Plantagenet. 04. 'Amans, Ui. Minstrel, 103;
Sepulveda, 110. 'Hlllatream. lofi; Ollt BJgo.
100. Aviator. 112. Hermls Jr.. 112, 'Duke of
Dunbar. 04
Sixth race Will close later
'Apprentlse allowance claimed.
Truck, fast, weather, cool and clear.
Tralee, 107. High florae. 110, 'Htsllarlna.
111. 'Gaieswlnthe 103: Prohibition. 110.
GREVULE TOPS MILE
AT DOUGLAS COURSE
Speedy Maiden Distancer Goes
Route in 1:39 Beach Corn
bar Gets Place.
DQUaLAB PARK. Louisville, Ky., June
4. Orevllle made all the running In the
maiden 3-year-old and upward rate at
a mile this afternoon, and had the foot
of the field so well that he won going
away at the finish. Beach Comber and
Freeman were In the money. The time,
l;39-flat. was good.
The summaries:
First race, purss, 3-ysar-olds and up, maid-'
ns, 1 mlle-aretllle. 100. Mott, i 70, S3.20.
J.-.io, won; uaacn Minwr no. uanz. 40.20,
S4.20. mcoad. Freeman. 108. Ott. U.40. third
Time. 1 30 Lady Poners. Hadlnaze. Duds.
Wadsnorth's Last. Bingo Waterproof. Allen
Brldgewater, Orange and Ftsuron 11 also ran.
Escoad race, miles. 3-year-old. 3 f ur loins
Katblewi 100 Pease 11 li.W. IB.10, won;
I.uiil, 100. Roblnsou. M(. ItM, stfiend;
Harry Gardner. ln. (Iooss. St 10, tturd. Time,
1.00. Zolao, Irrawaddy and Mlssloa Utile also
ran.
Third race, 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-la mltas
DllHulon. 98. Qarnsr.tlO.,!). 14.40. o;
Krts KlnaU, V, L PIU,. t80, tllftSft. "
ond, SuaOreary. 100, fJtt. 4 10. third. Time,
1.47 3-3. Alkanst. Alston. Kne4tt, Twilight
nad ilouutaln Pearl also ran.
Fourth rae. ellowaacM. 4-yftar-ofcU and up.
mile sod TO yards-Star Jasuitas, le, Mar.
Ho, 1100. tJW. out, won, Bob HMsi, 107.
Hanover. 17 10. out, wcood, Im Bkey, ijo,
Mott. out. third. Ttma, 1.421-3, Kobert
Bradlsy also ran.
Evers Gets Troy Franchise
BHtOUAMTON, M Y. JuasJ-Jft, sj
eluu wm ootldsd lest Eight y tHill Sti
rU. of tbKew York State tsirw. ihlt
Johnnie vms snd Troy huttassi mm hJ
ukw or the Troy fnachlsas, Troy la isij;
In the league.
MRS. M'LEAN WINS
WAY TO FINALS IN
STATE TENNIS PLAY
Morristown, N. J., Woman
Defeats Miss Clare Cas
sel, and Mrs. C. N. Beard,
Cynwyd, Is Victor Over
Miss Kennedy.
HAVKHFOHD, l'n.. Juno 4 -Competition
in the singles and ladles' doubles In
tho women's championships of Pcnnsjl
vnnla and Eastern States In progress nt
tho Merlon Cricket Club, has nnrrowed
down to the final and this city Is still
represented In both events
In the singles Mrs C. N Beard, Cyn
wyd, nnd Mrs Marshall McLean, Morris
town, are tho survivors, and In the dou
bles the finalists are Miss Phyllis Walsh,
Mil Ion, nnd Mrs 1. Schllchter, Jr., Phil
adelphia Country Club, forming ono
team nnd Mrs McLean nnd Miss Molla
HJiirstcdl forming tho other team.
Philadelphia Is certain to bo represented
partly In the final of the mixed doubles,
for In one semi-final Miss Claro Cassel
and W F Johnson meet Mrs McLean
and W T Tllden, Jr., nnd both Johnson
nnd Tllden nro Phlladclphlaus,
Stimmarj
SINrjt.KS, HKMIFINAI. nOL'NUS.
Mr. Shall McLean, Morristown, defeated
Mls ciar rnmel, West Side, 11-2, (l-i
Mr. c N liennl, Cymvul, defeated Miss
Ariipb Kenned), erlon, 1-n, 0-4, s-U.
IXIl'ULfct)
Mr. I Schllchter. It, Philadelphia fmmirj,
nnd Miss Plijllls Walsh, Mrrlon, defeated Mlas
Klennoin Hfars nnd Miss Mnrlnn Fcnno, I.onu
ood, 2-11, (Mi, n-2.
Miss Molla tljurstedt, Norwns, nnd Mrs
Marshall, MeLean, Morristown, tlrfrated Mis.
I'.lennor tnrc. Ilaltlmore, nnd Mies Kmelle
Kennedy, Merlon, o-l, 8-ffl.
TOMLIN IS HIGH GUN
Camden Man, With 180 Smashes, Is
Leader nt Newark, N. J.
NEWAP.K. N. J June I. Duplicating
his score of yesterday, 17., broken out of
his quoin of 180 tragcts, Fred S. Tomlln of
the Camden Shooting Association, won
tho second day's high nvorugc honors of
the Now Jersey State Hhoot Show hero
today, outshootlng both nmateurs and
professionals. HawklnB, tho Iialtlmoro
professional, finished second, with 173
scored to his credit.
Of the nmateurs, Harry Hlggs, of New
ark, tied Albert Ivlns, ot lied Ilnnk, for
the second high honors, eneh breaking
167 out of their respective quota of ISO
targots. Frank Hlncllnc, of Camden, fin
ished third.
The summary of tho Camden and vicin
ity shooters In the second dny'a regular
events, nlno 20-tnrgct events, total ISO
targets, follow:
V S. Tomlln. . Ill 111 20 20 111 20 211 III ltl 17.",
J? J MntthewH 17 111 11 IS 1H IK is l'l i.i l.M
Henry Koegel. 17 17 1.1 HI is u in m 14 hi
P. P. Wllllann 17 111 17 lit US 11 is Hi ui1,-,1
Vincent Olher. IS 111 in 20 17 17 20 Is is 111.1
Wm Joslyn... 17 111 17 111 is 20 ltl 17 17 list
tv. M. Hnm'on 17 is 17 20 is 11 in in 17133
Fred Plum. . . 17 1.1 17 17 HI IS ill 111 111 137
J. W. Mlison . 211 17 17 HI 17 13 IK 17 17137
J. M. Hawkins 20 ill IK 21) ill HI l'l 211 2017.1
Lloyd n Lewis II 111 14 14 12 14 13 IS IK 1 11
W C Stnrr .. 20 17 HI 111 17 13 IS IK IK 132
r. J Hinollne IK 17 IN 111 20 iti 111 hi 111 ill's
W H Trowb'e Hi IK ik 111 is 111 is 111 in 110
Iludd IS ll til 17 17 111 IK 17 20 1(11
(lasklll . ...IK IT I". 17 1(1 1(1 14 1(1 17142
Ilnlxnsgle . 17 IN III II 17 17 1(1 IN K ISO
Wilson .. . Ill 20 HI 10 IS 1R 17 IN 111 HU
Dr Mattliows . 17 HI 12 IS III II 20 HI 111 14S
Piatt 10 Hi 17 20 ir 17 in lti in tm
Pngn in 13 in in in in u in 17 ivi
Mntthew . ,.. in in in in is in in in in mi
Applegate . . Ill IS HI is 20 14 20 1l in inn
Poners 20 IN 1! -,7
The Camden Shooting Association's
members who came hero to land the New
Jcrsoy State championship titles have
succeeded In landing, but tho throe nnd
nwo-man team events, the Camden team
Tomlln nnd Piatt, this nftornoon winning
mo coveiea two-mnn team tropny with
189 broken out of their quota of 200
'rocks." The Camden second tenm, com
posed of Hlnellne nnd Plum, finished sec
ond, five targets back of thel rteam
mates. the scores In tho two-man team
championship of New Jersey follows:
100 targets per man:
Camden Shooting Association team No 1
Tomlln 07
Piatt po 180
Camden Shooting Association team No" 2.
iiineune 04
Plum pi
Anbury Park Shooting Association.
Applegate n2
A. Matthews Ul
Smith Gun Club No. 3. of Kswnrir
183
18,1
Hasslnger 01
Trowbridge sn i80
Smith Gun Club team No. 2, of Newark
Sanley ni
Da? :: ..,...". 88
170
Itlversino uun uiuo, or lied Hank:
Ivlns
Hillings
Amlth Gun Club, team No. 1;
Colquitt
Mason
UI
HS-178
111
84-175
Camden Shooting Association. 1,11m k. ,.
Pudd k.1
Holinagle su 174
Jeraoy City Gun Club: -m
Plercy m
Doctor Matthews S3 174
Resolute Prepares for Race
BRISTOL. R. I . June 4 The cup defense
yacht Resolute, which has been hauled out at
the Herroshoff yards since last September
naa put overboard yesterday The yacht Is
telng prepared for races with the sloo
Vanltle late this month. '
"ljT "
1 our
Out Next Sunday, June 6
A 64-page book, containing an up-to-date list of resort
hotels and boarding houses in the well-known vacation
regions throughout
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, ,-
New York, Maryland, New England,
Canada and California
The list contains approximate railroad fares to various
points and rates charged by the hotels so the cost of an
extended vacation can be estimated in advance.
The Ledger's Summer Resort Directory will be delivered
with your Sunday Public Ledger on June 6th. Make sure
you get this valuable resort guide by ordering from your
dealer or carrier now.
PUBLICsii&LEDGER
FIVE CENTS
1915.
MOST REMARKABLE! MALONEY
PLAYS UNDER HIS OWN NAME
Crowd at Shibe Park Very Quiet as SL Louis Browns Score
on Atlitetica Weather Conditions Ideal
for Baseball This Afternoon.
Do j011 Xfttoto Louie Malone, ochonet
He's young, bul he never iont fcttotcit,
ocAonc,
A n lad Mlh a head made of bone,
ochone;
He's there ictd the speed nn' the bat, me
tad;
lie never forgets where he's at, me IVirf,
And there's Ms 0' stuff under hts hat,
me laa,
Uy BLEECHER
SHinn PAHK, Phlla.,, Pa., June I -A
dark brown tnite was handed to tho
Mnckmcn early In the proceedings this
afternoon. St. Louis scored three runB
so fast It made the heads of the Middle
Westerners swim. One might almost say
they became excited. Certainly they re
joiced Tho details of how they did It are too
complex for any save an expert. If you
are curious sec the box score nnd the ac
count of Hie gntno by Innings Of course,
errors were precnt, but there wns also
somo walloping of the pill.
The crowd todnv was small Also It
wns unlet, at least In the early Innings
Nobody let out n whimper, not even a
howl of rage, when the Browns wero
hammering over the pinto so fnst they
almost ran over each other. Nobody
that is, but the players.
On tho field, the game started out to
be tho noisiest on record nt Shlbe Park,
distinguished for Its sylvan quiet Every
body talked, especially tho St Louis play
ers, who all talked nt once.
Hccnuso of this little habit it wan next
to Impossible to figure out whnt they wero
snlng. Perhaps It wns meant to encour
age the pltclur, who happened to be Woll
mun. Itube Oldrlng awoke the fans, tho
OLDRING'S HOME RUN
FEATURE TODAY'S GAME
Cunt Inurd from Page One
plug, Wcllmnn to Lnvnn. Malone filed
to l-aan. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNINCl.
Wellman beat out a. bunt Shottcn at
tempted to sacrifice, but forced Wcllmnn
at second. Kopf to Harry. Austin filed
to Oldrlng. Shottcn stole second. Mulono
und Lapp retired Pratt. No runs, ono hit.
no errors
Kopf singled over second. Bush sneil
ficcd, Wellman to Lenry. Murphy singled
over short, scoring Kopf. Wellman
threw out Barry. Wnlsh doubled to tho
left field bleachers scoring Murph. Old
ring filed to Shottcn. Two runs, throe
hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Walker fannol Williams filed to Mur
phy. Leary walked. Lavan forced
Leary, Malone to Barry. No runs, no
lilts, no errors. 1
McAvoy singled to left. Lapp fouled to
Deary. Malone filed to Pratt. Kopf
fanned. No runs, ono hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Agncw lllod to Oldrlng. Kopf and Lapp
rotlrvd Wellman. Shottcn walked Bush
throw out Austin. No runs, no hits, no
ci rors.
Leary mado n lino stop and beat Bush
to tho bag. Murphy bent out n bunt.
Barry fouled to Agnew. Murphy stole
second. Lnvan threw out Walsh, No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Kir 1 V4V llfBn 1VCTITIITI? (MAIt7
' " AiSA.uAKCH IfloAllUlc, umtlc,&
SCHEDULED THIS AFTERNOON
Flog Raising, Competitive Events,
Motion Pictures and Dancing
to Be Features.
Athletes representing severnl of the
clubs In this city and the members of
tho John Wanamaker Commercial In
stitute will, provided the weather per
mits, compete In the annual opening day
festivities of the Meadowbrook Field, 23d
and Market streets, this afternoon.
After the flag raising the athletes of
the J. W. C. I. will face James Curran,
coach' of the Mcrcersburg Academy track
team, the starter. The events arranged
nro a 00-yard dash, a 75-yard dash, 7
vard hurdle race, high Jump, broad Jump.
shot put, a two-lap contest and a four
lap relay. Athletes from tho Mercury
A. C tho Shanahan Catholic Club, the
Marquette C. C. and other clubs will
compete In the open mile handicap and
the mile relay. About 8 o'clock the em
ployes of the store will be entertained
with moving pictures. Dancing will fol
low. Ilemple Meets Kublnk Tonight
BHOOKLYN, N. Y.. June 4,-Brown'n
Far Bockaway Club tonight will be the
scene of Jack Hemplo's real tryout. He
Is scheduled to meet AI Kublak, the Mich
igan giant. In the star attraction of 10
rounds.
7 a
vacation
in
echoe and the hopes of the Maekmtn
In their half of the first, however. Walsh
was conveniently on bate at the time,
the St. Louis shortstop having obligingly
fumbled his easy grounder. Ilubo, step
ping gracefully and with deiermlned
stride Into the first ball pitched, hit Into
the left field bleachers nnd went around
the circuit behind Walsh. That cut down
the lead somewhat.
There was somo hope prior to the start
of play that Stuffy Mclnnls was to re
turn to the maimed Mackmen He worked
out In prnctlce, but did not start in the
game. For tho first time since the youth
wns brought here. Mack's new second
sacker was Introduced as Malono. Ills
tiom do plume of Ryan was cast aside,
uutiiiH ucen seen inrougn.
Tho celebrated nueben came up to bat
again in the third. Two men wero on
base and two out. A fan with a voico
like n professional flsh-pcddlcr waa work
Ing overtlmo on n long-drawn-out repeti
tion of "there ho goes." Finally Ilubo
forced Barry. Then thcro were three Out
nnd that rliniice had gone ngllmmerlng
All the chill had not left tho nlr that
filled Shlbo Park today, but In splto of
this the fnns who never pay to see the
game probably remombeiod that It was
the month of Juno. Accordingly, they
enmc out In goodly numbers on the porch
tops over on 20th streot. A few morn oc
cupied roof seats there and on Somerset
street.
'lhc silence of tho fnns was so notice
nblo that the single man making any
noise finally was Induced to moderate
his tones on tho ground that It might
disturb somebody's sleep But this woo
not for long In the fourth Inning lie
Avo was caught off second nnd every
Icdy took up the mournful refrain of tho
fish peddler. They held the "go" until
It sounded like the wall of a sick, canine
ci n cut with a wagon wheel on her tall.
McIIALE SETS NEW
MARK IN 880 DASH
Continued from Pngr One
mate, second. Seltzer, another Central
boy, was thlid, while MiKnrland, of West
Philadelphia, brought up the rear.
'lhc sunmmrli
..,nri1, run-Won uj Mcllule. central High.
??.W' A'enry, Centnil High School, third,
i-Ji'.lT'i -,fr!nlin.i?nn 1,lKh' fourth, Hannum,
1 entrnl illgh Time, 2 014-5.
Running broad Jump-Won by E. Smalley,
( oniral. dlstnnte il feet N14 Inches, second,
Lmh, .Northeast, distance 21 feet; third,
H nckus, 1 mtrnl High, distance an feet 7V4
Inched, fourth M.celun, West Philadelphia,,
dhtnnce 20 fret 2 Inches. imuueinnia.
Shot-put Won by Thomas, Northeast, dls
tnnco 41 fct, second. Huller, Central High,
distance, 42 feet 111, Indies, third, WetMl.
Northeast, distance 42 feet S'4 Inches: fourth,
Sickle, Northeast, dlstanco 40 feet Oli Inches.
100-yard dash Won by Kbert. Northeast:
an ond Weldel. Wet Phlladelrhla. third.
Hlnrkus, Central Illgh. fourth, Klauder,
.Norihcnst. Time, 10 3-5 sees.
. I'r'o-jard hugh hurdle-Won bj Smalley, Cen
It1!' . lnn' "wond. Russell. Central High.
liWr.d'.s.'lIf'r' ?nt',, ,HIh. MrFnrland, West
Philadelphia. Time, HI:i-3 sec.
Ono-mlle run Won by llnrmor. West Phlla
tie phla, second. Smith. Central High: third.
Lilly. West Philadelphia, fourth, Crompton,
Northenst. Time. 4 411
SIX EVENTS LISTED FOR
ROAD DRIVERS' MATINEE
Frce-for-All Trot Bids Faid to De
velop Into Spirited Contest.
Six races will be the program offered
at the weekly matinee of the Boad Driv
ers' Association tomorrow in Falrmount
Park on the speedwaj.
Thu free-for-all trotting event which
hns three entries, Owen O'Nell, Millie W.,
and Direct Tone, Is likely to furnish plenty
of Interest, for all the horses, entered
have stepped over the old half-mile course
better than 1:01.
H. Hefner, who sold the pacer. Ash
llne, to J. Bush Price recently has hlra
back again In his fltnble and will start
him In Class B.
Entries.
T.l?VA,iilJ,1,Uv't-T0,, 9:-N'e". b- . William
Iloot, Melllle W., b m , E. C. Durerl, Direct
Tone, h. g, Chris Oppenhauser ml
nSv".!!1!: V"'n" Ashllne. b- r.. II Hefner.
Dell Michael, b ni . Cliff Dlcmer, Happy
Cherrs, b. g.. Joseph II. Urower, Jr
Class C, trotting aionmore, b. g , D. Seal:
Pot Roast, li jr., Milton Metutchen: St. Peter,
b g.. Jerry Delp. Stranger, b. a , J. Smith
Class. I?, trottlns: Lady LJMth. nlir m it
WInklo, Wcsle. Jr b. g , Harry Sleky, Qua
R . b. k.. Paulen Mllllck. ' '
Clas D, pacing Rags g. g , Ftank Seal,
Dald r. , s k. Dald Crumlej, ned Jacket,
b. it , J. C. Carney.
Class P. trotting Hoko's Mnld. b, m.. J.
SS''V.P11 V," &wm.l w- A Dewesre, iloir
Tleild, blk g., Joseph IJunlap, Fred il.. b a..
Doctor Roxbury. '
Coach Hawley to Wed
IOWA CITY. In., June 4 -The marriage
of Jesse B. Hnwley, of Chicago, coach
of tho Iowa University eleven, Is an
nounced for June 17. The bride l Mlsa
Louise Clark, a senior at Iowa University.
They will be wed at the bride's home in
Des Moines the day following her gradua
tion. oooj
, - w -