The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1905, Page 2

& od bo THE WORTD:” THORSDAY EVENING, Five 1m, 1908, NG NEWS AND T weema to be the fashion now ‘to J talk about profesionalism in col- \ lege athletics, -If the truth were + nown, American colleges have’ nover been so nearly free from overy bunt of professionalism, The spirit of profos- strong afew years ago, hi been stambed out, end where trickery bringing dn ithe employment of profes: sional athiletes 1s considered disgpacct sl ‘by the students themselyes it Is not likely to flourish. I remember a time when almost every manager’ of a college. team kept on & perpetual still hunt for materia}, and when it was found had a secret fund to cover any Wancsay Merauttics, It was customary, to take men from other colleges. A saed-—uthiote In some sina)! \Institutlog, coufa easily change to Penn sylvania oc Yale or Harverd, gnd have plenty of pocket money. ) «4 Moanhgers aetiedtly pald sty aties: ‘to “Rmstcus’ athteter. ~—Ronnaylwania was especially no torious in that line. ‘At one time, while visting Philadel- phia with the University of California track team, the manager of the Penn- sylyanians brought a certain famous athlete ground to coach me in Weight throwing, with the hope that T'mlknt take points from Yale in the coming intercollegiate meet. I will not mention the manager's name; for he is still ideptified with the sport, and has probably reformed. | If —— should intimate that you ought to pay him for the coaching,” sald the manager, ‘don't give him any- thing, for we aro already paying him ‘@ Rood salary,” Later a gentleman connected with Harvard's track team, and claiming {o represent the management, offered mb WI Aeyoness ITT Would take a course at Harvard, throw the hammer there, and coach the other weight men, He Increased the offer to $80-a:month dur- ing the colloge terms, and board and lodging. “That would make me a profes sional,” I sald, “But nobody would know tt, retort. “We wouldn't say anything about { I instance these experiences mercly because, belng my own, I know they. are true. The same thing was done in many colleges. It was winked at by the students, and some of the “coups’ were even regarded with pride. HINGS have changed, The se oret fund for the support of base- hell ‘and. football players, and tégck’ men, hag dirap 1, One OF ie amar ‘tno' have Iktely trlea to fevive it realized after their exprtsion that pybila sentiment ip the untyorel- tek would tilerate nothing bit pure aport, ‘The managers still look for talent, and always will, but the chink of coin {es no longer made an inducement. Sometimes work 1s found for men who need it, That is legitimate, They do the work and are pajd for that. themselves, and to the yariovs faculties. Fair play is the lead- ing idea ih college athletics, and eo far as the American universities “ars cbn- cerned the pro, athlete Is as dead as the dodo. WOMEN GOLFERS AT MATCH PLAY Miss Hurry, Mrs, Stout and Mrs. * Harris Winners in Second T= reform is due to the students Wed) _ Added SAYERS DRAWS WITH MOWATT (Special to The MILWAUKER, W Sayers, of Milwauke: Mowat, of Ohicago, raunds to a ening World.) June fought ‘Tommy elght clever fast t night. It was a gressive smashing and wt the Milww. andeéd | the ni blow 8 with his gre punches, decision mst with the chores, of 4c great crowd witka announced by Ret bree Siler. G Follette -hid ordered the Sherif to giop the fight, but ih y permits a boxing maton ‘he rua enjoined by! a local court interfering wy, he le boxing ma Mayor Minahan'-wasM cde the tue is tO whether {tt was a fight, ‘o a boxing Match, being inattucted by th Court to ston the wo it It became 1 flaht ‘ ‘The men went at each other fiercely from the start,.and in tho first and Rulrd rounds there Was little to choose avers took a lead in the next thie and it looked promising waukee boy, La for the but Mowatt came siyong in the sixth and seventh and overcame the advantage. ‘Dhese | wer: flereeat founds of the ‘battle, the crowd Was in an uproar, Wor out by their efforts in these two rquiids the boys Were (oo tired to damage eich other in the last round, and honors were even, Male ok ainst, an ag STARTERS A BELDAME ‘start, ‘Then followed those few mo- ments which mre sa nerve racking to Spectatora © Thirty thonsnnd pairs of eyes focused on the thoroughbreds until air and eleven horses plunged forward as one. Delht at once. flashed into the lead O'Neil, quick as 4 flash, etung Beldame With the whip, and the mare leaped into wecohd place. Then came Adbell, Proper, Ala dale and Mise Tord, with Ostrich clogs up in 1 pnd AT ‘s } front of iF They thundered by the grand-stand to the first turn, where Delhi was, two ngthy in front of § " game Advell, a scant | daequin, who wa First Magon, Down the’ back ne, th in front of d in front of stretch they went ike ravalrymen in’ full retreat, but with no appreciable change In the order and ae the swing was made a roar went up, "They'll neer catch Deli to- day!” A few jumps more and the Round for Championship on Short.Hills Course. (8pecial to The Evening World.) SHORT HILLS, N. J., June 15.-Tho second round of match play in the an- nual ohamplonship of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association began this morning, The heat was so intense that play was exceedingly slow, the wontestants fearing sunstroke, In the championship division Mrs ‘Chartes T. Stout, of Staten Islad, who $e a wtrong favorite, was this morning pitted against Mrs. Pendleton Rogers, ‘of Pinfield, while Misy Wisa Hurlburt, of Morristown, was opposed by Mrs, ‘A. H. Harris, of Rye, N. ¥, ‘The oth ‘two pairs wore Miss Julin Mix, Short Hilly and Miss Hlizabeth Hurry, Ryo; ‘Mins Gertrude Travers, Oyster Bay, and ire. Lorenso Daniels, Staten Ieland, Summary, Championship, Second Flound—Miss W, Hurry, Apawamis, beat Miss Julla A. Mix, Ballusrol, by 2 up; Mrs, ©. T. Stout, Richmond County, peat Mra. N, P, Rogers, Plainfield, vy 2 up and 1 to play. Mrs, A. H, Harris, Apawamls, beat Miss Blea Hurlburt by 2 up md 1 to play, Miss Gertrude ‘Travers, Naseau, beat Mrs, L, Daniels, Richmond Gounty, by 1 up in 19 holos, Consolation Cup—Thind round: Miss Van Boskerck, Plainfield, beat Miss Romsdell, Powelltoi Beste Hero ith Helettoy 3a County, beat Mrs, W. Fellows Mor- ltusrol, by 1 Up. “Miss Ik. Aray awn by Fup and 110 play. atts Yi rogklan ney, Huttusron.” Beat’ ates i Wetmore, Baltusrol, by 1 up. troy aS THREE SISTERS DROWNED. A URG, Ky, Jwne 16,—| Hallie, Fanny and A>nle Belle} ters of Dr, Grant Booth, dwislle bathing In the Ohio BY WILLIAM WILLIS, SHERPSHPAD BAY RACE TRACK, June 15.—Beldame was the public tavor- ite in the Suburban, Just how much wise money was on her ts a auestion, but the public was down on the Winner to a man, ‘The public easily took be- tween $60,000 and $75,000 out of the ring on the winner, but the heavy play on Proper, Delhi, gJacauin ami in fact on all of the contenders offset this to a considerable extent. ‘The ovation which Jockey O'Neil got when he rode back to welgh out was ‘one of the wildest ever seen on a race track, Women leaned actoss the rails to get at him and fought for places near enough to the judges’ cage to see and cheer the boy. ‘The time for the vace — 2.05 3-6—shows how perfectly O'Nell rode the race. Try as he would, Burns, on ‘Delhi, could not widen th gap between himeelf and the Bel mure, The prophesy of one well-known rac- ing man while the horses were tur ing into stretch tell the sto the Kee ¢ defeat, This man said: “Delhi wi) run yatll collared. Then he’ quit.” Delhi Qiit When Caught. ‘Mat was exactly what happened, The moment Beldame rushed to whroatiatch, turning into the stretch, Delhi wave Then Proper thundering up behind him he quit en- wirely, and even Miret Mason and passed him. Going tw the post Beldame led tho way. The mare looked in perfect trim ‘and from the time whe left the paddock unit she passed the field stands there was continuous roars of applause for ‘wer, A #tebie boy ted her to the post, finally-the-barrier fluttered through the! his eame caught WINS THE SUBURBAN (Continued from First Page.) crowd yelled, “Look at Proper!" True enough, the Jennings colt was moing up strong, He had passed Adbell and s there on een terms with Jacquin, who was just in behind Beldame There they swung Into the stretch and the excitement was tremendous, Delhi Beaten, “Delhi is beaten!” yelled the ckowd as the big colt swerved and Burns went to whip, Then Relrame flashed into \the lead and the crowd shrieked Jy ap- |proval. ‘The mare took a clear lead hut the hearts of admirers leaped thelr throats as the strong-going Propiy cume out of the bu | of, 6. Mon, With great the mare, hand and’ heel In desperate vigor, Proper still closed, but the mare, hanging on in her game bull-dog way, yon by a dength and @ half and the | Suburban of 1906 was over, Proper was five lengths in front of the yery Ured t Mason, Then came Jacquin a scant length away, with Alan! ‘A. Dale next, PUBLIC WINS THOUSANDS ON BELDAME’S VICTORY but she didn’t need to be led. Bhe was os docile as a lamb, She was third from the rail at the post Jend when the flag dropped started off |With @ rush to take the lead, Delhi cut straight achoss her trom the outalde and took tho lead, closely followed by Proper, who tried hard to steal second place from Beldame, Passing the rand stand the shrieks of women call- jgn to O'Nell, “Don't let him get away from you," could be heard above the hoarscr shouts of the men, 0'Nell didn't jet Delhi get away. In the backstretch she collared him, took the a and came home an easy winner, O'Neil nding with hands alone. \Ps aper's final challenge was a fine one, but Beldame could not have been caught jit the r tad gone a quarter of a mile since the running of the first Suburban Handicap in 18, when the gillant General Monroe carried the Me- lmee colors (o victory, has there been such a Driiant throng at this beautiful track as gathe here to-day of social fe from the lowest was represented, ither drew a crowd estimated at from y pas highest to th nd the seal thut was various 40,000 to 45,000 people, In splte of the millions spemt on the masnific mont Park, in spite of the new tracks which have grown up in and around York in recent years, Sheepshe Bay remains the most beautiful and most popular racing property In the Ragt, It seemed ax though the track never lopked so beautiful before with ite tn field of smooth tawas, Ite freshly made. steenlochase pourse its newly painted —— ND hill to JOC contestant fit for the race of his life, At the very start the regular attend- vwith the strength | ants at the race track got good news. bounds Proper cloeed on| It was that Hildebrand, the star jockey and O'Neill was riding with) who has been on the ground for the |past two weeks, would be allowed to me. Nothing more popular than the restoration of this great jockey could have been done, and the act of the stewards served to rowed out the per- feotions under which the Coney Island Jockey Club began its spring meeting. At the clubhouse there was a brilliant contingant of socety horse lovers, They came in automobiles and in coaches, moat of the younger set using the coaches, Alfred Vanderbitt brought down a party on ‘the Ventura, Reginald Rives had another gay crowd on the Pioneer; in fact, hardly one of the beau- tiful vehicles in the New York Coach- ing Club was out of commission, From Garden City and Hempstead colonies came many well known society folks. Among them Mr, \and Mra, Robert Lee Morrell, Miss Dorothy Manice, Mrs, Edwin Parsons, Miss Kleanor Swayne, Bryon M, Fellows, Mr. and Mra, H. B. Smithers, Mr. and Mra. Charles B, Rhinelander and Mrs, P, F. Mayhew, } Soclety Folk on Hand, August Belmont was an early arrival wth his sons, August, Jr, and Raymond, Mr, Belmont was very sweet about tho chances of is great mare Beldame. In faot, the clubhouse crowd were all partial to the champlon piece of rac- ing machinery of lust year, who haa been coming fast since her defeat in the Metropolitan Handicap, ‘The political world was also well represented at the track, as it always 4s on big handicap days. ‘The Sullivan family fresh from the wedding of their darren, ry. gle millionatre cop, was well represented by Tim Sullivan and Mrs, Sullivan, Alderman TP, Sullivan and Christle Bullivan, Patrick McCarren, looking more ke an under: kor than walked about with ty Cham): Pat Keenan, while pelebratod race track triumvirate, Captains, Chapman, Diamond, aney. strode about’ nervously heenuse of the situation in the betting rig Tenderloin Represented, ‘The Tenderioln and the lowe: were ‘et by Diame O'Rourke, Paul Kelly, with a followers who are out of jail; FE Bheedy. who always bets 8 on the first Tuce and quits If he loses; William HH. Busteed, John Daly's partner, with the O'Connor bodyguare Charley Temple and Capt, Wells, ‘James ‘Buchanan Brady, Known to the White Light Dis- trict as Diamond Jim; Paddy Roche, who bets $10 to a race and carries commission with him to place the Bowery d Dan of his stands and its perfect environment, Hildebrand Relnstated. Reports from the various stables en- waged in the big moe for the day in- bi i peat money; George and Jimmy Considine and ® host of thera, aie nd these emotiong leat rom th tiirpate and mouths Bf 2.00 Hoomle. in #ound ag would have 10.35 A: M, to take mo) bors the elub jana. ) and. & cine of a Nlagarn and Bis flit ibe r ° Ease ee cnt tnd "Sieh GANZEL MUST PLAY HERE OR QUIT DIAMOND National Baseball Commission Decides Against Highland- ers’ Ex-First Baseman. CINCINNATI, June 15,—John Ganzel CINCINNATI, June 15.—John Gansel must play with the New York Amer: {cane or not at all, ‘This is the decision that the National Commission handed down to-day, finding that Gangell still was on the reserve Hat of the Higi- landers and therefore ineligible to play with any other National agreement club, Ganzel's only response was that he bad asked for his release several times in order that he might manage the Grand Rapids team, To-morrow the commission will act on the case of Outflelder Weigand, who jumped the Brooklyns for the outlaw League and now desires to be rein- stated. He probably will be obliged to pay a fine before he 1# allowed to come into the pationa! agreement again. Manager Tenney, of, the Bostons, ar, or cha aun ave Tied ere its men were, dissatiaied ana at fe wails Sts" wil et BS froubley’ ‘anid Phenney, cand X guess the owners of the club ame not bani- Tupt by several millions.” FAST YACHTS IN REGATTA TO-DAY ‘The New York Yacht Club's Bifty- ninth annual regatta will be salled tor day off Glen Cove, on the Sound, and a largo fleet of racers are ready to start, Five classes of schooners and eight of sloops and yawis will be sent away, the first at 1210 P.M, ‘Besides a long list of prizes for the various "classics the Bonnett Regatta “ a rr i forainglesmasted vessels and yawis, will be sailed for, will rom oO starting Stand Mots points to The course line off Pro Parsonage Voint, to Woolsey's Reet, and thence to the starting WU The steamboat Cepheus will leave the foot of Hast Twentys at five would desert, COMMENT xo vening World.) AD BAY RACE TRACK, June he entries for to-morrow are as fol- FIRST RACE-Malden fillies two years old; last five furlongs of Futurity course, Changeable Victory Belle pendthrift Pelen Bingle Lite... Hampton Lady Moonshine Fy ucen of Fear fety Bud Myrtio D, Hester ¥ SBCOND. and Upward; ohe a} Suhoolmate Captain Bob" ‘The Southerner Giisten feinaitian sham plain “Daley Green’ 5 Hilly Roche , RACK—The Dalay; tor two-your- year-olds; five furion, yr dor es Yootices Ramtron ammeraway Stevan Peau FOURTH RACE--Coney Inia " six furlongs; main courne, ‘end Handteep; Hamburg Belle 138 Tosooen ‘ Wild Mi feat das pedout Lady Unona Gamara Spat Ll AY Ke salah Pasadena Raci BUSH HAC! ae sett n SseaeSS5su ¢ fasansetlo yal mh HOY! Hho SIXTH RACK —H, gna dbwara: one and bearer tee eApprentice allowance’ siaimed, EL-BART Dry Gin is healthful and KEYS IN BIG RACE | played back about toward her EDITED BY BERT EDGREN TROTTERS TO STICK TO EMPIRE TRACK * ‘A busy season waa foreshadowed for the New York Driving Club at the an« | nual meeting, held on ‘Tuesday evening | wit the Cadillac Hotel. Matinee race meetings were fixed (for June 17 and 2%, | July 4, 18, 20, 27; Aum, 6, 12, 19, 24 and-814 | Bept, 9 14, 28 and 25, and Oct. 7 | President Lloyd gaye out the follows | ing statement: | “A number of clinpings were shows | by several of the members, in which a | tot of false reports about the Hmpite | Clty Track and the New York Driving Club were made, some of them to the eftoct that trainers had been notified that they would have to vacate atalls in twenty-four houns, that automobiles would have the right of way at all umes, that the park was to be cut up. into building iote, that members were considering moving the club to another course, that tho club restaurant bad been ordered taken out, &c, ‘These statements are absolutely false and without any foundation in ante and § take this opportualty of publicly in- forming all the members of the New York Driving Club that they may en+ Urely disregard them aed any other reports of similar nature comin ry the same source, “The Teport that some of the mem; bers “considered moving. the briving Club to another course is particularly. malicious, A canvals was made of thi inembere, and not one of them had ex. pressed any such desire, We aro all more, than pleared with the Empire City Track and the facilities wich thas course, gives Us for carrying on ow! sport," ‘The club-house will be formally opens ed next Saturday, when the first matt hee takes place, There are more entried than ever bofore, BALL THAT AROUSES THE FANS IS THE RESULT OF BRAIN WORK STANDING OF THE CLUBS, AMERICAN LEAGUE, W, L. PC.|, club, Br Ao ‘seri New. work: ‘be 38 SetlNew. York 18 a. 20 19 TAIN io ++ RB 22 .511/8t. club. Cleveland “hicago Phila’ Detroil Laut 7; St. Louta, 5, Boston, 2;' Cleveland, 1 Philadeip ; Detroit, 1, Chicago, 5; ‘Washington, 3. Chicago at New Xork, Cleveland at Washin Bt. Louis at Philads Detroit at Boston, ton. pha. bi Be in NATIONAL LEAGUE, ‘ort 5 4 Phila'phia..28 90 haa! st. ene shington 10 28 .404/| Pittsburg. +179 .870!/Chicago ”, RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, Chicago. 1; New York, 0, Bi Philadelphia, % lade! Brooklyn, ty GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY, New York at Bt. Bt Cents, 4 Boaton at Cincionate BY BOZEMAN BULGER, Solentific baseball became necessary nearly two score years ago, when it was found that by putting baseball clubs into a league formation public jatronage and Interest could be held in the game. The league idea imme- diately became popular, and the public showed a quick willingness to patron+ ize u sport regularly when the en- thusiasts felt that there was something at stake for which the players could struggle from day to day, Every club was playing for a common purpose, and hence the struggle to gain supremacy developed ecience, The club owners Boon found that the baseball team winning the most games would get the largest amount of gate reoelpta, and managers who could pro- duce a winner out of the material at hand in those days were as eagerly sought us they are to-day, When one club developed a new trick others quickly took advantage of it and strove for improvement, With all forves working in that difeotion some really marvellous results have followed. The earliest step toward science was made by John Ward and Arile Latham, who conceived the Idea of bunting the ball, Up to then, 1888, it had been customary for batters to swing at the ball with ali their might and take a chance on janding it eafe. The catcher mixty feet, and crafty battora like Ward and Latham discovered that by dropping the ball in front of the plate the pitcher could not get to it and the catcher eould not come up in time to throw out the runner. In later years, Wy, to give catchers a chance (0 field these bunts and also to shorten the game, the backstops were reaulred to stand directly behind the plate. as they do to-day, When it was found that othe bunt could be mastered the sacrffice hit fol- lowed, and the wine baseball heads found that many runs could be gained vy having the batter dump the ball in ront of the plate so as to advance @ runner to second without taking a ance on hitting into a doubie play or golnw out on @ Jong fy without any advance, ‘This necessitated a change In the soorine rules, #0 a6 to exempt a batter from damaging his record by purpoasly putting himeelf out. 08 the term “saorifice hit.” Soon after the agorifice hit became the real scientific play of baseball the old Baltimoro Club ‘of the National League er, McGraw, Jennings and ounor stare had ime, and @ great team uM was. By. Found 0 Way tthe sacrifice hit ich by, this time was com- man to all.clu) the fit. and-run play, and this led fy ‘With @ runner on first the batter would come up and, Instead of bunting, runner ta atart for second, and then as tho baseman ‘to cover the bag he ry, This play is in vogue emvenelvaly to-day, but inflelders ve 80. ‘aulekly, ond the play Js consequently not. OP h otive as of yore, began its remarkable career. it sprung into Yvan. BY. heads together they toon ts dhe. They. evolve altimone pennant. ae Was expected, would allow the ld the bedi through the un+ Protected tarst ‘play. ts arned not to leave their posit! ub) was not to a eat nit frat nnd tard fence ote, pleasant. Because—It’s clean. Look for the flag Go Pied the man on fitst ai 3 tarts both Derfect a score ‘Generally. neat rh i: ‘© stop this play tho short thaw, wea brought into practice, It is worked in pert gl ways, but the best is for the eno man to come behind the Satcher. “Te the meson gata ei the ; y on he will’ be caught, and tf be doen not mart ne econ, baseman can relay the nd get the other runner, Secong home, JOCKEY CLUB wep arigte an yp 2.90. P.M, 9@e BBCORD “compared! N 5 with ‘Diextel's trom Nov. 2, 1004, to date, as published the Chicago Handicapper: June, 617; Diente, 554; Boling, 506 winners, Bost bet record of WINNERS ai opeting day at Bennings— Handlenppor, 44; Juno, 98; Diesel 39, 4’ cilent of THE CHICAGO HANDIGAPPE! haw “tigurod” out the result of the #1. CAPPER'S, JUNE'S and COL. BIAS one Vest bet since the opening dey ‘ , % t i] rt