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DUAL REGATTAON FRIDAY-VIVIAN NICKALLS CAUSES SURPRISE-AlmLETIC
GETS NEARER GOLF
TROPHY AT NOBLE
National Open Champion
Defeats W. H. Gardener,
jr., of Buffalo, Over
Course o f t Huntingdon
Valley Country Club.
nm.W. Pa . June S2.-Jcrrv Trnvors
ItAanced a step toward permanent pos
i&Mlon of tho Lynnowood i-ian .i .a
I-.- it in, vn iav I'm nifv I'ltin in
fit uuniiiiK""'1 ."'- ..,. rf w.- .
y by defeating W. H. Gardner. 2d, ot
Buffalo. In tho first round ot the annual
TAvltfitlon tournament for that coveted
(Sophy, fry 5 up and 4 to play.
!n the second, round mis niternoon
...mn rmst champion, who defeated
tfugh WlllotiKhhy, rhllndelphla Country
lUD, UP nllu lu )iuj.
Mwll 11. Marston, Now Jersey chnm-
pLfon, was another easy winner. Plnylng
sftllllantly, Marston defeated C. B. Web
liler, Jr.. captain of tho U. of P. golf
B Warren Corkornn, Baltimore, winner
ii 1913, defeated C. B. Calvert, of Arono
nlnk, 6 up and 4 to play.
,in the only extra nolo match In tho
fr.i 1 Dr. M. K. NcllTcr. Huntingdon
fc'aUnr. defeated E. Arnold Service, Ilhtl-
.Mnhla Country Club, on the ISth hole.
fOn his drive to tho extra hole, Scrvlco
flfcookod his hall under a tree and for his
second shot had" to play left-handed with
Ms putter. This cost him tho match. On
lUie 17th Scrvlco wns 2 up, and Doctor
INelffer won that holo nnd tho ISth,
Fujuarlng the match.
B m rnursfl. Travers. four times winner
Jcf tho nmatcur championship nnd winner
lof tho open at liaitusrui nisi ween, whs
hhe magnet that attracted tho gallery this
fjnornlng.
Gardner, nia opponeni, won. tno nrsi
hni. but Travers ealnod tho honor at tho
Sthlrd tee upon wlnnlntr tho second hole,
Sand nover relinquished It. More often
Hhan -lot ho used his Iron from tho tco
Iduo to tho fact that with tho wood ho
?tmd a tendency to slice. "Jerry" went
foot In 30 4o 41 for Gardner and was 3 up
it the turn.
f-'. Threes on tho 10th and 12th holes were
Sgood enough to mnKo Travers u up, nnu
fcwhen they halved tho next two tho match
twas over.
, Tho cards:
' Travers
30ut 3 5 6 3 .1 G 1 4-33
fin 3 5 3 5 4
a Gardner
?Out 446535G4 411
fin 4 5 4 5 4
l" It wns rather unfortunate that two
Huntingdon Valley players, C. B. Buxton
land Wirt I Thompson, wcro drawn for
le first round, but as ono or tnem una
i drop Into tho defeated eight, Thompson
swas tho unroriunnio one, tiuxion winniue
It up and 2 to play.
. J. N. Stearns. 3d, of Nassau, tho last
ot tho out-of-town players who mado the
iflrat sixteen ana who won Uio St. Mar
kup's Cup at tho Philadelphia Cricket
2vrinli l.nt fnlt was ilofentefl hv Richard
Nr'M..Ott, of Huntingdon Valley, after a
hard struggle, 3 clown ana l to play.
gi A. most Interesting match occurred In
Bthe second sixteen between Georgo C.
Thomas, Jr., Philadelphia Cricket Club,
land D. Clarke Corkran, of Baltimore,
lyouiigcr brother of Warren Corkran. Tho
iBaltlmoro lad played very lino golf, hut
EThomas wns virtually unbeatable. He got
wos on tho 5th und 10th and on both
ncsa holes Corkran was clown In par
Jiree.
Tho summary : ,
FIRST SIXTEEN.
first Hound.
J. D. Trars. Uuner llontcla r. defeated
(.Gardner, 2d, Butfalo, & up and 4 to play.
E- F. C. Newton. HnUusrol, defeated Hugh Wll-
jloujhby, rhllndelphla Country Club, 6 up and
PDr, M.'K. Nclffcr, Huntingdon Valley, de
E totted E. A. Ken Ice, l'lilladelphla Country
flub, 10 up. in holes. . . . ,
B. Warren Corkran, Jr., Baltimore, defeated
T. U. Calvert, Aronlmlnk. 0 up and 4 to play.
C. B. Buxton. Huntlncdon Valley Country
IClub, defeated W. L. Thomson, H. V. C. C, 4
DP and J to play. .
.Richard Mott. It. V. C. C. defeated J. N.
(6tm. 1M, Nosaau, :i up and 1 to play.
' ai. ft, laratnn, iiaiiusroi, ueteaiea i.
icoiier, jr , franKioru uouiury iuu, u
M 4 to nlav.
I E. B. Humphries, II. V. C. C, defeated Ito-
t'tncoii, tir v. u. u., t up mm a i vnt
SCCOND SIXTEEN.
TVIrnt nnnnil.
11. B. McFarland, II. V. C. C defeated Ed
Wn Sattcrthwulte, Aronlmlnk, 1 up.
.II. II. Kanelnn. II. V. C. C. defeated Jler-
ttnan Wendell, St. David's, A up and 4 to play.
B- M. C. Buxton, II. V. C. C defeated Ilussell
r, Princeton, 1 up.
I l8. E. Sharwood, Marlon, defeated II. T. Cook,
Trenton, 7 up and Bjto play, ...
f Townaend. Merlon, :i up and 1 to play.
s- u. r. Thoma, rhlladelphla Cricket ciud.
LJefeated D, C. Corkran, Baltimore, a up and -cto
play.
floorge Bmall, Baltimore, defeated 1.. II.
uran. Altoona, 1 up. ID holea.
W II IfitvnnlHa Wnn.ilinrv Pnltntrv f? C
IWeated N. II. Maxwell, Aronlmlnk. 5 up and
M to .us
Tllllin SIXTEEN.
. . Klrst Hound.
W'Wsh, Merchantvlllo, 2 up andI to play,
t. . -. jonca, l'ranKiord wouniry t;iuo, ao
iill a, o. Suddards, Merlon, 2 up and 1 to
iy.
i. TV. TMllnghaBt, Aronlmlnk. defeated M.
AndfrHAii VVttltni.irah A tin nnri 'J Ifi nlav.
Wllann I'nrtnc DhllfiHalnhla nrliliaf r1iiri rlfl.
Uatd o. Oaborne, Jr., H. V. C. C , O up and
t4 to play.
I . J. 11, klnr. Philadelphia Crlcktt Hub. de-
mted A J, Carty. Ilne Valley Country Club.
t p an l to piny.
i- GlV jp I'hll irlaliihlu I Mi Unl . Ii.it .. Mil flint
J" IIM4UVI1JII1H w..mfcfc "if( m au t
to play.
u, rmanue Timen, Jr., It, v, .-. u.. ueieateu
Mlarold Ktlaon, rhlladelphU Cricket Club, I up.
ttM S to play '
. " j , rt".lier UQItHICU J, ... vuimwi
,P and I to play.
Jiic.iard liott uu.eated C. II. Buxton, 1 up.
Mr Marston defeated E, Ii. Iluniphrltw, T
' ana u to play.
I0PEN LAWN TENNIS TOURNEV
SCHEDULED FOR NEXT AYEEK
68t Talent of City to Play at Ger
mantown Cricket Club.
a Hd annual open (awn tennis tour-
snt for the championship of rhlladel-
and district In men's singles and
loubles will be held on. th evounds of
uermantown Cricket Club, comment:-
Monday, June 38, and continuing
.ugiiuut tnat ttitk
ivotees of tennis In Philadelphia will
scaffolded another opportunity of seeing
i maicn play tha best or tnu euys o
onents of the game, and as Well many
t tha lead.n.r nlavers from nearby points.
A Philadelphia has a.wayg ben well
i me forefront In tha tennU world, ana
rarely without a reprnutlv In th
vl run matches and In the final
und of this country's loaning tourna
nta Including tha national tournament
' the I'uitad States, tham U evry ra-
t brllevo that this yJ.'"i Ioiiiim-
ox at Manhsitu will, as hitit always
the ae In the past, orlnjf out the
ci the tennis players.
h Ueimantown CrtcLtt Club Is follow-
tta u.ual practice cf eAteudiurf tho
"' ife of lis "ilubhuu-vB. dorml.i.i .s
fd HlmiuliiK ooal to thu contvstants.
i jtrl.for the tournament will clps a
K. June . double, 6 p in VW-Jni lay,
"MW W.
MUBPHY SNVIMS WELL
fchtwuvyeiir-oid. Lad Covers 214
Milaa in 115.
SWtinminw B(n ik. Im all iha oaV
S-lAMnrt Milti.hu .... lii uooi-.nM hnv at
W tU ' Horn tb lower end of
prMKu.ai Pink hi ih Diftr- Rvr
HARVARD WON TOSS
FOR COURSE CHOICE
At Meeting of Catitnins Todav
Crimson Select West Route
for Friday's Dual With Yale.
GALES TRnilT, Conn.. Juno M.-Har-vnrd
won the tosa for choice of courses
In the YalcHarvard regatta on Ftlday
at a meeting of the captains, nnd chose
the west course In the varsity elght-oared
race, four miles up stream, and tho Ju
nlor varsity eight, two miles down stream
from the navy yard to the railroad bridge.
Yalo won the toss In the freshman eight
race, two miles down stream from the
navy ynrd to tho bridge, and chose tho
east course.
Harvard won the toss for the freshman
four race of one mile on Thursday oft
crnoon, choosing the west course, and
laio won the toss for the gentleman's
eight race over a lmlf-mlle course on
mursday, choosing tho west course.
Tho Harvard oarsmen paid their annual
visit to tho Yale quarters this afternoon.
Tho llnrvnrd crews practiced raclmt
starts arid short Rpurts at high speed.
Loach Wray occupying a Beat In the
varsity boat during today's practice
FATE'S CURIOUS
FREAKS IN GOLF
IJy GBANTLAND RICE
Sport Is full of tho freaks ot Fnle-of
fludden, overwhelming upsets nnd of
amazing lapses of unexpected shifts nnd
variations In form. But of late years
those bewildering upheavals have seemed
to oomo with Increasing frequency. Take
a few lato counts:
1813 Francis Oulmct beat Vardon nnd
Hay.
1914 Tho Braves came from last place
In July and won a world series In four
straight games.
19H-McLoughlln beat Wilding nnd
Brookes on successive afternoons: Wil
liams beat McLoughlln and Church beat
Williams.
But even these twists are not more phe
nomenal In their way than tho double
return of Walter J. Travis nnd Jerome D.
Travers, long ruling namca In American
golf.
The Double Return
Travis had won the British amateur
championship once nnd tho American
tmnteur title on three occasions. Travers
hnd won the American nmatcur title four
times. Thousands of people have al
ways got their names mixed through a
Btrlklng similarity of wording and
through n striking similarity In the
achievements of tho two players.
Yet when 1915 came It was generally
agreed that both hnd about seen their
last vears of glory Travis, ot 63, through
the Call ot Tlmo the Eternal and Trav
ers from less actlvo participation In the
game. Three weeks ngo there was not
even n faint flicker of a thought that
Travis could beat Travers and Klrkby
In succession nnd win another metropol
itanor that Travers could oven come
within the first 10 In a medal test with
the best of nil fields In competition. So
It was a most striking vagary or whim of
Fato that the Two Travs should circle
back upon the highway and return to
fame almost together.
The Shift in Names
Early this spring there wns considerable
chit-chat and such over various pitch
ing namefl whero strength or weakness
wna to play a big part In tho season's
count.
DARKNESS STOPS
PHILS AND GIANTS
Continued from Page One
out stealing, KUlefer to Bancroft.
No
runs, no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
T)oy!o nnd SIcrklo retired Becker. Whlt
tcd smashed a single to centre Klllefer
popped up to Lobert. Lobert throw out
Alexander. No runs, ono hit, no errora.
Whltted wns under Merklo's fly. Lu
derus retired Meyers unassisted on his
fast grounder. NIehoft got Marquard's
fly back of second. No runs, no nits,
no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Bancroft struck out. Byrne drew i
pass. NIehoft popped to Lobert. Cravath
filed out to Snodgrass. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Bancroft threw out Snodgrass, on a fast
play. Lobert was retired the samo wny.
Doyle popped out to Bancroft. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Fletcher and Merklo retired Luderus.
Stock batted for Becker. Stock singled
to right. Paskert running for Stock.
Whltted filed to Doyle In short right.
Paskert was thrown out stealing, Meyers
to Fletcher. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Paskert now playing left for Phllllos.
Burns filed out to Paskert. Fletcher fan
ned, but Klllefer dropped the third Btrlke
and threw him out at first. Alexander
threw out Bobertson. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Snodgrass pulled down Klllefer's lly.
Burns robbed Alexander of a, hit by a
great running catch In deep right. Ban
croft smashed a single to left. Bancroft
wan caught napping oft first, Marquard
to Jferkle. JJo runs, one hit. no errors.
NIehoft and Luderus retired Merkle on
a fast play. Meyers was hit by a pitched
ball. Marquard out, NIehoft to Luderu.
Meyers going to second. Snodgrass
fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Byrne singled to left, Fletohor threw
out Nlehoff, Byrne taking second. Cra
vath filed out to Burns. Marquard threw
out Luderus. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Alexander tossed ,out Lobert. Ban
oroft threw out Doyle. Burns was called
out on strike. No runs, no hits, no
Game called on account of darkness.
Jamaica Race Entries
Arranged for Tomorrow
,- for a-ar
Thlr4 , !, Jr!S
!PWL.l:'ii1rloStlook. W:
Sur'prUlM. lf ntUU. Mi
Fifth race. -j; chiTtoy UcFrrn lUi
.Hm.rr.aro. 10-. " tq? ,, uadl-
Knou. " J,?;u3,' 112 PtauUMMt.
u.,. 6ueR
Mr
. . .1... B
1UU.
Armour llv
MS. (toUuawr-
11
,ah. "B M 7.JCraii4 W. " "
IBt, Ct. ,Tluj mTc K
mm nit for J-yr-oM ttllUa and t tVIlBU.
an
EVENINft LEDGER-frHILADflLPHIA. TTTKSDAY. JUNE 22,
I I ) I ft A)rS WTEWWCi , - Si v
' Ur-r.'l L . J riJ&Tr rG) AtswA
THGV'Re itGHT . Mr" ' , CAR TO jf JP!f!f I O H CZZ
1 S WHICH WW- m I Yn olUSX-MfiHTfiJTJ ( TeE ) MA,fC UV
T It wuiw f I S. L1 BoiMMc otcaT) AGyAT ) ( hJ j
T. R. PELL VICTOR
IN TENNIS MATCH
AGAINST H. WEIR
New Yorker in Delaware
State Championhip Has
6-0 and 6-1 Score to His
Credit Kennedy, Mer
ion, Is Also a Winner.
WILMINGTON, Del., Juno 22.-Threat-enlng
clouds cut down tho attendance at
the second round matches ot tho Dela
ware State tournnmtnt horo today, but
nil tho players were on hand, nnd play
began early In tho afternoon, many of
tho out-of-town players having spent tho
night at tho club or with friends, whllo
a lnrgo number came down from Philadel
phia on tho earlier trains.
The gallery seemed undecided as to
whether It wns moro Interested In the
play of T. B. Pell or In tho performance
of J. J. Armstrong, tho present Pennsyl
vania State chnmplon. Pell played his
first match early, winning! from Herbert
Weir, 6-0 and 6-1, ono of tho Wilmington
youngsters who, however, gives promise
of becoming a star. Tho famous New
Torker was not pressed, and took thlng3
easily, his backhund shots being loudly
applauded as they skimmed the Unco.
N. W. Snnyne, of Plymouth, wns In
splendid form In his match with F. W.
Paul, of the Philadelphia Cricket Club,
and It seemed as If ho would come
through to meet Pell In tho round beroro
tho semifinal. J. S. Dlsston. Jr.. also of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club, stnrtcd off
at top speed against J. Biggs, Jr., of Wil
mington, nnd by tnklng the not at every
opportunity won many games In tho first
set.
Dlsston, who played on tho University
of Pennsylvania team this year. Is going
very' well and nhould .fitvo Armstrong a
good fight If he meets him, as It seems
will bo tho case, In tho round before the
semifinal. All of the members of the
University team are playing remarkably
good tennU, ns Kenneth Kennedy nnd
Joe Bowlnnd (last year's captain) are
still In the tournament with Dlsston, while
J. C. Boll. Jr, wns only eliminated by
H. M. Tllden, the Germantown star, after
a hard contwt. Summary;
nnsr nouND.
T II. Tell, New York, defeated Herbert
Weir, Wilmington. 0-0, 6-1.
SECOND ROUND.
Kenneth Kennedy, Merlon, defeated K. Mil
ler. Wilmington, o-i. u-
tl Thaver. Jr.. Jlerlon, defeated J.
Burlll,
WIImlnKton, 0-0, 0-2.
NOBLEMAN SETS PACE
ANDWINSATLATONIA
Longshot Covers G Furlongs in
1 :14 3-5 Cnsaba and Flossie
Crockett in Money.
LATONIA, Ivy.. Juno 2i-Nobleman
was out In front at the springing of tho
barrier here In the first race and waa
never headed, covering the slx-furlong
route In 1:1 3-5. Casaba was second and
Flosalo Crockett third.
The summaries:
mmt race rclllnsr. 3-ear-oldi, n furlnK
NoblJnvS 107. O'Brlw' M.70.' 11030, IMO.
won Caiaba. 106, CaropUll, 112. IS.-W. nd;
KtoJile Crockett. 100, 5tt. B.K. third Time.
1 U 3-5T Cddli Delllnir. Chasfraneli, Africa
Beau. Dorothy Prkln.. Dercrli, Udy Power,
JaSe.' ur ifcaea, Mlh.ur, a( ran.
second race, aelllng. maiden colt; and geld
ln5. "-year-old urlona-C. F. Hornbarsw.
in? ' n.r til 10. W.SO and l.0, won;
Miv.n.T Tr' I'aae, t&XQ and llr.SO. aaoondi
CcuUW. Ibo. uiblnint IIS.60 thirl 'Him.
F n ciar-a Boy. Oraenwead. Soma Paaeh.
Wm-m. fncla Will, Hamko aad Utlla
Cove lo ran.
m b
. 1:1!. Tranpeia"o ana Hwm "
-. r-n - . T-..--T- . :'.
IIEU0LD TOPS FIELD IN SHOOT
AT QUAKER CITY CLUB
Soores 287 Out of Possible 260 in
Weekly Contest Held Today.
M HeroM topped tn field In the weekly
hMt of tl", Quakw City Illfl. Club, held
ovar the club'a $-foot jaas. mnriax m
out of a, powlble. m. BUswer w runner
ud with aacor ( Thjra wan, Ltuwh.
nSeWcbnw and MA. tlml f ihlrd
honors, ch tallying
A aood crowd watch! the contact
Iluald wtl to rt term, for th thlW
tton hi gave w. a rar. treii, tulbm
ippUudid numy tln f U vi- work
Ttiurtly afternoon th ldle ot the
riMlftUo wUl flr itwfty Ui tbelr re-
OUR BUSY BURG
JOCKEY DUGAN PILOTS
ANDES FIRST TO WIRE
Favorite at Jamaica Rewards
Backers Sir Denrah and
Perthrock in Order.
JAMAICA, N. J., June K.-Andes, tho
favorite, won-the opening race today with
Sir Donrnh second nnd perthrock third.
Tho 6 furlonKs" tlmo was 1.1.
Tho summaries:
First race, for 1-year-olds and un, Belling,
purso J10U. 0 furlongs Andes. 101), E. Dugan,
I' to 10, 1 to 4, out, won; Sir Denerah, 110,
Duxton. 10 to 1, II to 1. 0 to 0, necondj rerth
rorlc, 110, J. McTacirart, 10 to 1. 3 to 1. 7 to B,
third. Time 1 It. I'how, I'atrlck S., 8epulvedo
and Mr. Snlgsu nlao ran.
Second race, H-rcar-olda and up. selling, pursa
J10l, a furlongs rrcaumptlon, 107, lluxton. '
to t. 7 to 10, 1 to a, won; HuraJcan, 103. Mc-Cahr-v,
2 to 1, 7 to 1", 1 to 3. aecond: Orotund,
10.-.. t.lllo, 7 to 1. 2 to 1, 4 a B, third. Time.
l:l!l 2-B. Coy, Dijad, Hoffman and Gallop
also ran. m
Third nice, Tho riorlrta Handicap, .1-yenr-olds
and up. fi.00, added, nllo and one-slxtecnth
Itunes 105 MeTasBart, 1.1 to 10. 1 to 3, out,
won: Piling Vaity. 112. DaUes, 1 to 1, oen,
out, econd; Top Hat, IDS. lluxton. 7 to 1. 0 to
5, out, third. Time, 1.47 2-3. llaziano also
Koiirth race, tho rtredn1i flono, for flllles,
2-year-olds. llo furlongs-Donnle Teas i, WJ.
Mecahay, K) to 1. ( to 1. 3 Jo 1, won; drasp
101, .toard. 11 to 3, 4 to 3, 1 to 3, econd.
Mnachlte, 101. Caanagh. V to 12 to ,i
third. Tfnie. 1.012-3. Sllis ruiile, I'lelone,
Cardamlno and Celandra alto ran. Celandra
won. but una dliqullaflcd.
rifth raie. for ,1-year-olda and up, handicap,
Mil ini. 30b nddei. mile and a "l"
(.lllt l'leld, 102. nuxton, R to 3. 0 to 20, out.
on. Water Ton. IKS. McTaggart. O to 1, 8
to 3. 1 to 2, econd;Vood.n Shoes. 101, HC
cahev 11 to 3. J to 3, out, third. Time,
V 10 4-3. Saiatoka and Dnrtworth also ran.
Sixth race, for 1-year-olds and ujv, aelllnj.
irvuiBo I00, mile and a sltnth-Came Ilia.
T&'-.'llr'.uVlami.'lM
enccd Vold:?ni .'rlmeno, Taggart, 15
-Vllllam Johnson and Nephths nlao ran.
IIERZOfS DENIES REPORTED
THREE-CORNERED HALL DEAL
Cincinnati Manager Declares He Will
Stick to Job.
Charles Hcrzoj?, manager of the Cin
cinnati Iteds. wired tho Kvbnino Ledoeb,
today that there was absolutely no truth
In tho report that he was tired 1 of his
position ns manager and decided to
arrnnuo a three-cornered trodo for him
self. Dooln nnd Wlnso. According to a.
statement published recently, the Giants
TrltTJ these three PV "?;
then to turn Wlngo over to the Cubs for
Jimmy Archer.
SWIM AT GERMANTOWN
Boys' Club Members Had Royal Time
in Outdoor Natatorium.
Before a largo crowd the swimmers of
the Oermantown Hoys' Club performed
last nlKht. Various events were contested
ami th o"'8 ot tn9 ""
v. 1th cnthuslastlo upplause from the audi-
enco.
Summary:
.yaid swim. Juniors-Won by Sylves
ter; second, W. Cross; third. S. Cross.
?3-yard swim. Intermediates-Won 'by
Firestone; second. Kennlnffi third. W.
lies t.
M-yard swim. seniors-Won by Wagner;
second, Mavll; third, Wiley.
Plunge for distance-Won by Kennlnm
second! Carson; third. Snow. Distance
of winner. 38 feet 6 Inches.
Relay race-Won by Snow'a team (Ken;
ning Carwn. Snow. Wilson); second
Levant's team (Levant. Firestone. Shad-
lea4tyaraM)swlm. Intermediate-Won by
Sntw? Mcond Shadle: third, neford.
S.yBrd swim on back-Won by Carson;
second, Trolber; third. J. Jonea.
Fanoy dlvlng-Won by Firestone; sec
ond. Snow; third. Carton,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
CUTS PLAYERS' SALARIES
Eight Clubs Forced to Retrench.
Players Accept Reduction.
CHICAGO. June -Heduced salaries
.adlywtUUi effort In the organisation
Lfvery elub In the American Acla.
ve4X-,r. or ha elabt teams to an-
nW"cTt lnluy.r.'V'arl was the
rrn.' ni.ih for which the athletes
j began ptayln today under a new salary
"TOuTany exctU.. the Player, of
ttm amlocUtlon clubs aceepted the reduc-tSTtheU-
wages. President Cblv ng.
TTai "be Amsrlcao Association, dscllned
to lKs y trtatwawt on the general
SlSZlviuetUw, sayta ths matter of
athlstes' Py r-fi sutlrely with the
stockholders of each dub.
Rain Halts Trolleymen's Game
r ti"!wszjr:n riuh-
m. waawwMa " jV-Y-., 3f,r .TtK
.... u rt ....
oa CaTnTaaT at 4UU, and chUr at.au..
HOT TIPS RUN TRUE
AT OTTAWA MEETING
In First Race Pepper Sauce Is
First and Reddest Second.
Herrmnna Third. 4
CONNAUGHT PARK, Ottawa, Juno 22.
Pepper Sauce vas the hot thing In the
opening mile race for 3-ycar-olds hero
today, the heavily played favorite run
ning truo to all tho good sayings about,
the bay colt. Reddest was second and
Herrmnna third.
The summaries:
Flrat race, nurro $300, 3-year-olds and un, 1
mile Pepper Sauce, 103, Callahan, fi to 2, a to
3, 1 to 4, won; reddest, 103. Smith, n to 1, 3
to 2, 4 to ft, second; Herrmana, 112, Goldstein,
j to 1, ,'l to 2, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1.411-3.
Llnstar also ran.
Second race, purse $100. 2lyear-nlds, selling,
B furlonga-LnrKln, 110, Smjth. 12 to 1, 4 to
1. 1 to 2, won: Itosewater, 111, Ohert. 10 to
1, -! to 1, 3 to 2, second. SmlllnK MaKBle, 100.
Vandusen, 12 to 1, 4 to 1, 7 to S. third. Time,
1 m 2-5. Uarka, Llttlo Clink, Gentlewoman,
Cincinnati, Matrix also ran.
Third race, purse M0, handicap, 3-year-olda
and up, (1 Mrlonga Pan Zareta, 120, Cooper,
to 5, I to 2, out, won; 'Southern Staid, VI,
McAtee, 4 to 1, (1 to (I, out, second: Uackbay,
llil. Hums, S to 2, .1 to ft, out. third Tlmo,
1-14 4-.V MoMnfr picture. Carbide also ran.
Coupled.
i'o'jrth nice, purse $400, 3- car-olds nnd up,
flellln?, 0 furlongs Lady London, 101; Hart
well, II to S, 1 to 2, 1 to 4, won; Clarlhel, KM,
Mt-lJermott. 12 to 1. 4 to 1, 2 to 1, second;
Lelalloha, 104. Dodd, 1.1 to I. 5 to 1. ft to 2,
third. Time. 1 IS 1-ft. ndgmond, Kajderoseros,
Klnc nidfcrd. (iltbrlty. Marta and llearth
stono also ran. v
Fifth race, for n-enr-olda and up, selling,
n turlonjs-Irlsh Heart, 100, Cooper, to 1,
3 to 8. 1 to 5. won: Cannle Jean, 101. Donald
son, 12 to 1, 4 to L 2 to 1, aecond; Sykslr,
111, Smith. 10 to 1. .1 to 1. even, third.
Time, 1:17. Master N'eka, Diamond Cluster,
Duko of Cheater and Harerock also ran.
Sixth race, purse $400. for n-yeur-olds and up,
selling, 0 furlongn-Stallata. 107, Miller. " tn 1,
2 to J, eien, won; Josenna Zarete. HI, Collins,
ft to 2. etn. 1 to 2, secopdj Meellcka, 10.1,
Havnes, 20 to 1, 8 to 1. 4 to 1, third. Time,
1:13 3-3. Schnaprs, Tower, Andrew CDay.
fctanley P., Kutepe. Mlnda Kyle, lnlan and
Sordello also ran.
CONNAUGHT PARK
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW
First race, purse, $100. selling, for 3-year-olds
and up foaled In Canada, mile M-adv
Spendthrift, 0A; Mona 0 2; Cannla Jean,
OS: Duka of .Chester. 100. Our Mabelle, 102;
Hi kale, 103, Ed Cornbrooin, 100; Mausoleuj,
11.1.
Recond race, purse $400, for 2- ear-olds, con
ditions 6 furlonga-Itublfax, 101, Uarla. 101;
Vt'apco, 104: Cincinnati, 111, (a) Joe llemsteln,
101: (a) l'hil Uniar, 111.
Third race, pursa $100, for 3-year-olda and
n. selling. (J furlongs, nut ot the chute Tie-
aj loore tnity
flection. 10): lnlan, 102; Detterton. 102; Fron.
tier. 10H; Tho Governor, lOfl: 'Kayderoseroa,
lOd; Ischgablbble. 107; Jledland Km: 'Qoldcap,
liu; -uranaywinr, ju; -iejiii, no,
Fourth race, handicap, 3-year-olds and up,
$1000 added, l l-l a miles Clin tiaven, vu:
7a) Waterlady. 101, (a) Tacllca, 100: (b) King
Hamburg, 101; (b) Fountain Fay, 101; Kingly,
121.
la) Coleman and Arthur entry.
(bi Thorncllffa atablo entry.
Fifth race, purso 1100, for 3-yaar-olda and up,
veiling, 3(4 furlongs -Mama Johnson. 100:
Lalloha. 100; "noaemary, 103: 'Ed Tatlence,
103; ljimb Tall, 10.1; Cormack, 10T; J. 11.
liarr. 101: Bunlc, 108.
Blxth race, $100, for 3-year-otds and up,
selling, mllo and SO jarda 'Lady Splrutella.
M, Mlmtco, 01: 'Mrs. Mc. 102: Lueky Oearie,
IM, Jlimico, V'i -"V. -"-, '.v .
lOli 'Woyanoke. 101: 'Durln, 101, U'atr
101; 'Hull Around, 103, Duqutane, 107; "
10T VnlaHftV. Jr.. lDUl KUday. 112.
Cot',
Seventh race, purso $100. for 3.yar-olda and
up. selling, mile and 20 yarda "Crlny Deep.
ml 'Ovation. U): 'Mlnda, i); 'Inqultta, 102,
Clarlbel. 103; Sherlock Holmes, 101: Itoaa
0VNell. 104: stellata, 101; Laird of Kirkcaldy,
lOd; tJordello, 10: Klnir Radford. 1W; Ford
Mai. KM: 'Love Day. 107.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
Latonla Race Program
for Tomorrow's Meeting
Flr-it rare, nut, maiden. 3-year-olda and up.
mlla and W jarda-flualla. 07. White Metal.
to; Haiultfer. gg.: Cotton i;ror,
r.A . al. tl Urn lafa. Bi
Last. W; r 'lllanl. 108: Syrian i
1W; rJoisslesjJ lfa Oda May, HI:
113. Beach Comber, lit Note-n
WWte Metal coupled, waldan and
Preanact.
It Note Kualla and
waldan and Iwla en-
'"
Second . Miunjr. ", B- '
raftf. Mlllnr,
Alkanat, W,
Alston. Iff): "niee Pra.aoa. IM , Jo l$nfl',.
furlonga '
ion. Pretty Dais, IW Etmeaa. iwi, a
lOS. Pretty pais, uo-Eimeaa. ii. uar.
IDS. Oakland.
W HIIM, -"
Klr.r. 112
Third rasa, pursa. Alllta, 2-year-olda, 5 fur-lonia-MWlSlWtt.
Sl.ctyimy Blair 9Ti Car
aonia. It! Jacob. 106; Margaret N.. JOS.
Fourth ra, The HarulU Stakta. la. I
yoapeUa. 0 added. 5 lUrlonga-Bjack Coa.
10 Tfetovteod. 101. Hair Airarant, 110; Jr
lv - nn Caa Hun. 108. f&r MWa 110.
tBulaV, i. iFsfrie o4 Kouaara- entry.
Fifth race. aelUng. 4-yaar-old and up. 1 3-1
iuKusCtei&K (, 'Jack Kaaaufa.
X (MM oSier. WW. John tleardon, 101
IOC
Beulak S
V
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.loiiiatlta aUowaoca elalmad.
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Joker D. Zorabro Dead
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IfllB.
O'KEEFES, TOM AND ED
MAY BAHLE IN SOUTH
Joe Mandot and Champ Will
invnc D..uui Tnnnnn;.,n rir.lhe demanded on the day ho left Phlla-
iams Probable Respective Op- pdo,phln, x wa astonished to learn that
ponents of Local Boxers.
Two local star boxers may be hooked up
Innfow das for Important bouts out of
town. Barney Ford, manager of Tommy
O'Kecfe, and brother of Eddlo O'Kcefe,
says that negotiations nro on for matches
with Joe Mondot and Kid IVIlllamB, re
spectively. If tho T. O'Keefe-Mandot encounter ma
terializes, tho lightweights will clash at
Atlantn, Go., July 15, whllo Eddlo and
Champion Kid Williams probably will
meet at Baltimore July 5.
Mntchmakcr Charley Whalen. of the
Ludlow A. C has boohed Tommy
O'Kcefe nnd Buck Fleming for the flnnl
bout of tho club's second show, Friday
night. Johnny Lincoln and Eddlo Hart
will meet In tho semi.
Young Erne has signed up for a match
July B with VllIlo Moore at tho Ludlow
Club and Matchmaker tVhalen Is endeav
oring to get the Southwnrk wcltorwelght'o
signature. Moore, It Is said, Is holding
out for a $100 guarantee.
A good preliminary card has been nr
ranced by Muggsy Tnylor to precede the
AVIlllo Mack-Lew Tendlcr encounter
Thursday night nt tho Broadway Club, as
follow: "Willie Benckert vs. Tommy
Cranston. Pat O'Mnllev vs. Esrgy Lloyd.
Darby Caspar vs. Harry Carson and
Eddlo Kelly vs. Jeff Howell. Mock Is
training like a Trojon and hopes to con
nect with a haymaker. r
Billy Nusblckel announced thly morn
ing that the finishing touches In altera
tions on tho Quaker City Club were about
completed. Ho Is arranging an all-star
show for next Monday night.
Tho Willie Kltchle-Fred Welsh bout 'at
the Brighton Beach racetrack July S has
fallen through, because the former
wanted to weigh 138 pounds nt 2 o'clock
on the day of the fight Johnny Dundee,
following his corking showing against
Leach Cross, may get the match.
WATER IS TOO ROUGH
FOR REGATTA TRIALS
At Poughkeepsie Coach Nick
alls Sends Penn Men Through
Racing Start Program.
POUCWKEEPSIE, N. 1'.. June K.-The
Pennsylvania varsity eight proved Its
speed again this morning when It out
rowed the Junior crew In a series of rac
ing starts In the roughest water that the
crews have yet had to face. None oMhe
crews was able to venture put Into the
stream because of the heavy sea rolled
by a southeast breeze, and as a reault
time trials were out of the question.
Vivian Nlekalls took his three eights up
to the start of the course at Crum Elbow
and sent them back to tho boathouse at a
paddling stroke- Kvery half-mile or so he
would set the juniors and the varsity
against each other In raolug starts and
tha varsity more than held Its own each
time.
The three Cornell crews rowed up
stream, and all the other coacha had a
line look at Courtney's men In rough
water. They did not row lmprelvely.
and there was plenty of splasfatHg In eaoh
of tha three crews. Courtney fears that
Othus, hla regular No. I man. will be un
able to row in the varelty rue, and haa
about decided that Lund, wha was taken
from No. 3 in the Junior eight, Is a fix-
jure In the senior anon.
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GEORQE JACOBY
630 Qtastniu 3lrat
GAmoFF
ATjIIJEHCSfiAMEOP?;
TWIN BUI TOMORROW
Mndk to Use Growcll and Haaa,
tfotti foungstfirs, in Two
Gamoa Tomorrow.
The Athletics-New York gamo wshea
uled for this afternoon has been e.al'd
off on account of the wet grounds nnd
the threatening condition of the weather
It ts announced that a double-header will
be played tomorrow afternoon, the first
game beginning at t o'olock.
Manager Mack stated this morning that
ho wbuld use his ttvo newest recruits
on the mound In the double Affair to
morrow, Crowell and Haas, Both the
youngsters are said to have all kind of
stuff, and It Is believed they will show
a good brand of pitching. Haas seems
in have all the speed In the world, and
those who have seen him In the early
morning workouts say he ts a wonder
Crowell has n good college, record, and
with a little major league seasoning I
certain to develop Into a good pitcher.
RICHARDS, OF CORNELL,
STAR ATHLETE, BARRED
Continued from rage One
of tho KvDMtNo LBDciisn this morning: "I
had written to Alma W. Illchards, ot
Cornell, and agreed to pay his expenses
from June 12 to 18 (while tho A. A. V.
will permit only three days' expenses). I
did not know the A. A. U. rule and was
willing to pay Illchard'a expenses if they
wcro reasonable.
"Illchards wns extravasnnt to the ex
tent that he spent 153.W 4urinr his stay
here, and I feel that ho Imposed heavily
on the association. Ho received con
siderably moro for expenses than he was
entitled to, and that, Is why I brought
tho matter to the attention of the proper
authorities.
"Illchards wanted to attend tho T M.
C. A. convention nt Eagle's Mere. Pa., and
wanted hla expenses to that place. As
Iho faro waa about equal to that to
Ithaca, I agreed to pay his way to that
place.
"There were some Items of expenses tn
his -account which ho submitted to me
that I felt were not fair. For example,
ho put up at tho nittenhouso at $3 per
day nnd he usually nto largo quantities
of food, for he asked as high as $2.(5
for his meats during his stay at the
IMttenhouse.
"After I had paid Illchards tho money
he had not paid tho bill at the Kitten-
house, though the expense money I had
given him had been for that purpose.
That wns another point that hurt, and I
was determined moro than over to have
his enso Investigated. It was not the
amount ot money that caused tho trouble,
becauso I believe lip ahould havo asked
reasonable expenses.
"On tho day of tho samo he was stub
born and refused to tako part lit the
ppun competition In tho running high
jump, though ho had agreed to do this
for the Hale & Kllburn Association. He
dlil mako ono trial In the broad jump.
Later In the afternoon, when 1 kicked
nbout his lack of competition, he entered
Into an exhibition with one of our local
athletes.
"If he had competed In the events In
which h6 had agreed to, and for
which he had been brought on here, all ,
would hnve been well, As it hap
pened, others-of my committee were ln-
censed at what they thougHt a high-
handed bit of business. He acted naflty
with it, and that mndo matters worse, 4,
"Upon looking Into the matter further"
continued Mr. O'Connor, "the commltwe
of tho Halo & Kllburn Association de
cided to open tho case with the Middle
Atlantic Association ofllclals.
"Hero Is what Mr. nicharda' expendi
tures amounted to, nnU the dates on
which, entry was made:
"June 91 sent him a check to Ithaca
amounting to flO, to cover train faro to
this city.
"June 11 Illchards blew Into town nnd
I paid for his breakfast, amounting to
65 cents. I also paid his trolley faro,
10 cents.
"Juno 12. Ho was met by an A. A. tT
official and his taxi fare uptown $1, was
paid. I personally paid him J5. as he
rvnntei to co to Wllmlncton. Del.
"June 14. He asked for $33 for Inci
dentals and was given that amount
"Then I discovered tho nittenhoase bill
had not been paid, amounting to 19 7$,.
which brought the grand total to 5D60.
"nichards had entertained a friend nt
dinner nt the nittenhouse but paid the
J165 himself when ho found tho Hale
& Kllburn officials were angry over his
actions."
The Indefinite suspension of Illchards
means that unless he can cleaf himself
In n very short time he will be Ineligible
to compete In the Central Association
championships for the Illinois Athletic
Club, of Chicago, under whose colors he
will compete during tho summer months.
It will likewise mean that the Cornelt
all-around star athlete will be Ineligible
to compete in the Harvard Stadium trs
outa when athletes of the Eastern sec
tion will contest for the privilege of
being eent to the Panama-Pacific Expo
sition championships.
After the Registration Committee of
this district had deolded last night to sus
pend the athlete, night letters were wired
to the JUInols Athletic Club, the Middle
West A. A. U, Association, and the New
England I Amateur Athletic Union Asso
ciation notifying those bodies ot the aus
pension. , J .
niohard'a side of the case will b re-
L viewed as soon as word Is received from
him. Only one srae mino aiury iias uscn
told. .
Bough Water Halts Yale Crcwa
OALUe PBRRT, Ce June a -!
aa ware again gtyeoxiMri paddla lam
S!hf fOBKl" water Intertatuur considerably
S. scat to th itary yard and return tha
Itynvlag a halt-mlis of tha dtataaca at
2.W- ,
Racine Bill in Supreme Court
1 1TTLK ROCK, .. Jun ii -Tha Eawyar
SiVwtJan aiuwneya ariEsd and ubralne4
HJ Jiirv to nrJclatao tEe btlT a law It is
ihwlhte. sUwm y be "' B!
Meaday.
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