The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1913, Page 14

ASEBALL ‘AND RACING NEWS that he would eastly have the decision, had one been ci pe But Julian was the star, lever little fellow and a punt hing hit: tor polished off Joe Coster in three without the slightest trouble, fin- him when he wanted to, is a rangy, well built little fel- «dew, weighing 12% pounds. Coster @ quarter of @ pound less. In round Jullan took command ed the fighting, Coster D- as clever as ever, and surely He stood in close and blocked with the Syracuse boy, but ‘within @ minute it was easy to see who'd win. Coster's best punches were “cream t® Julian, who paid no attention y bringing one up to @eemed to of getting along well until) the third round, whi Fan out from his corner and to fight. It was evident in a it that Coster coul‘n’t stand fusilade of punches Julian sent » There was weight behind them Coster reeled after setting one on the jaw. Juli fol- fast and dropped Coster with a it hook. Joe took the full nine sec- @ allowance and rose. bprbarpng ‘Where he tried to stall through femaining twenty seconds of the by dlockin: whipped a right through ~ BEST F SPORTING PACE IN NEW YORK" COMING! THE LADY OFFICIAL! Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co. (The N. Who coun snave wi a’ “Tae Lapy Rereme GAINER DEFEATS PUNCH BOWL IN GREAT AMERICAN 3 defense, and Joe dropped into | r oie, the referee. No count argh way dulien bit In nt found it was quite eviden "@egld have ended it im the aret Ae easily. This boy will make for any ef them. He takes his Dy (mame from Martin Julian, Fitselm: | F ol4 manager, who discovered | the youngster in o preliminary bout te. O'Keefe outpointed Patay im ten rounds, O'Keefe was ex- jy cautious. He seemed to know f About Patsy's wallops, for after! he quickly fell into p clinch agged for his life. O'Keefe used head as a battering ram in the rounds. Kline beat him bad- it the body, Ty O’Keefe's con- roed him a point de- —_—_———S OTTAWA ENTRIES. gown avout PARK, OTTAWA, Ovt,, Juae qaizies for to-morrow's races are as RACK—Purve 9400; for two-year-old Geldings; selling; four and» half fur "Louise ‘Travers, 105: | with , | third, Gererd, 108; Black i Gis Raymond, 106; Golden Coatie, 100; pyter, 100; Ben Loyal, 111; Love Day, 1 LAD RACE—Hull. setling; year-olls and uy; mile Dipper, 90; *Lucky George, 101; *Mimes ouah, 104; *Moltie S., 107; Inayrctor 104; dacuneling, 113, BACE--Pwre $000, Hentrew handi- thyes.year-olds and up; five —Laslion G,, 108; Uneigit, t § ar Uy Thompave, BACE--Purse $500; Pitaroy selling; for and come mile,—xFiel, 100; 108; aAtickh Min, 106; Master Jian. 110; auto Mak, 118; Howdy 3. Toddiing, 107; xMixht ‘ain emt Quaver, ice allowance claimed. _———_—>— LATONIA ENTRIES. eneral. 00, Color,” 99; Guide Utes Deadwood, 102; Bari of Savoy, 102 Rose, 106; Ai) Hed. 108; Sureget, 108: ‘Dolly 111; Winifred D,, 111, BACH — Allowances: | two zoer-obdes elt fartongs — Haun w, Cara MiGs Monks b Hevnse Bmerald Gem, 100; Old ‘Old Boor 00; Ralphe 113% Am. | H and 1 to 2, second, baer tha. "os “Colt -of the Year” Outclassed if Star Belmont Event. (Special to The Evening World.) BELMONT PARK RACK TRACK, N. Y,, June 1%-—A crowd that flleq the jlower section of the grandstend and overflowed on the lawr was at the track thia afternoom, There were al- moat as many women as me: There Mot anything like open betting done on the races, but personal wagers were made here and there. The Pinkertons and Sheriff De Mott's as- siatanta scattered through'the crowd watching for any attempts at the pase- ing of mone: Conditions were ideal for good sport. Punch Bowl, heretofore regarded the two-year-old colt of the year, was soundly beaten in the running of the Great Ametican, the feature of this afternoon's sport. Gainer won the race, ater nd and Golden Chimes | Punch Bowl wore out badiy In the run down the chute and while he ‘was closing fast In the final sixteenth, he never threatened the firat three. Carman's Golden %Chimes, a fast | breaker, led the bunch, closely pressed by Wooden Shoen, an added starter, till they were within the last eighth, Here Woodin Shoew “chucked it” and Gainer moved up to Golden Chimes and finally passed him in a hard driv In the Inst undred yards Mater t rash and outfovted maker to the wire for ‘The delay at the post didn't do Punch Bow! with hia 125 pounds any good FIRST RACE. FIRST RACEK~For three-year-olds] and upward; six furlongs; main course. —Cadeau, 107 (MeTaguart), 8 to 1, even and 1 to 3, wt; Lady Lightning, 118 (Musgrave), 6 to 6, 1 to 2 and out, sec- ond; Henpeck, 9 (Ford), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, third, Time, 11614, Spin, 12; Chrysels, 106; Ann Tilly, 107; ‘The Turkess, 105; Phew, 103; Laweuit, 108; Luria, 101; Mary Scribe, 101, and Travel Light, 1, also ran. A field of twelve werk to the post in the apening event. A straggling start Tuined the cl Luria sailed awa: and led by open daylight to the stretch turn, Here three behind her turned | away wide and lost all chance, Cadeau, |running in the ond fight, made a | fine turn for home, aud after Luria quit came away to win easily, The favorite, Lady Lightning, ran @ alec even race to be second, but wast good enough at |the weight for the winner. Henpeck wag third, the |ECOND RACE. SECOND RACE—Handicap; for stretch and then came away under a hard ride. Guy Fish culties, didn’t get clear sailing until came fast to be second, two lengths Meld that opposed him in the third He ran third, behind Judge Walser and Daingerfield, to the far turn, then went to the front and galloped the rest o the way. stretch from forts and teenth rush of Jim Caffre; The others might have been kent their stalls. Lany umpire” ? Eclew. coupled Campbi grave entry. FOURTH RACE.—For three-year-olds and upward; selling; five and a half furlonge—Bat Masterson, 107 (Jack- son), 7 to 2, 8 to 5 and 3 to &, first Clem Beachy, 99 (Snyder), 13 to 6, 6 to 6 and 3 to 5, second; Ben Prior, 109 (Dennler), 4 to 1, 8 to 6 and 7 to 10, | third. Time, 1.09 2 jarden of Allah, Carrilion McCreary, Cherry Seed and | Nimbus also ran, J FIFTH RACE—Maidens three-year | olds and upward; selling je mile, Byron DeKalb, 102 (J. Robbins), 10 to 1, \4 to 1 and 2 to 1, first; Clinton, 97 (P. Dennler), 8 to 5, 3 to & and 1 to 3, horne, Sam Jackson, over the plate in| second; Fuschia, 100 (Vandusen), 5 to 1, the handicap, second on the card. He! 2 to 1 and 4 to 6, third. Time 117, Bthel laid off the pace of Mission to the! Berry, Tick Tack, Gertrude Maloney, Allaneen and Lord Ladas also ran, SIXTH RAQGE—Three-year-olds and upward; selling; #ix furlongs.—Gerrard, 100 (Ambrose), 10 to 1, 3 to 1 and 6 to 3, won; Golden Treasure, 110 (M. Nathan), §tol, 7 tow out, second; Hedge Rone, 108 (Snyder), 8 to 1, 5 to 2 and} in early dim.) the stretch was reached, and then he back of Sam Jackson. Dr. was third, # length away Duenner out, Peckinpaugh to Borton. No runs. Daniels was thrown out, Pratt to Rrief. Wolter was also out, Pratt to Brief, Austin made a wonderfur atop of Cree's hot smash over third @ perfect throw nailed him at first. runs, SIXTH I to Hartzell | Kechnle. Williams went out, | to Borton. Xo Run Sweency drove another singie to right, making his third pit. A wild pitch sent Sweeney to second. Hartzell sacrificed, Austin to Brief, Sweeney going to third. Peck!npaugh landed on the first ball pitched for a single into centre and Sweeney scored. Peckinpaugh stole nec- ond. Borton struck out, McKechnie Med to Shotton, One run. One left. SEVENTH INNING—Hartzell got Bal- enti's grounder and shot him out at first. Austin popped to Peckinpaugh. McKechnie threw out Agnew after mak- ing a neat stop. No run McConnell out, Pratt to Brief. Dan- fele singled to centre. Mitchell covered NING—Johnaton fouled out Pratt filed out to Me- MeConnell third, Time, 1422-5. Fred Levy, Adolaste and Spellbound also ran. wreath: etal amed LATONIA RESULTS, FIRST RAC) oy lil ‘or colts and geldings two years old; purse $600; five and a halt ‘Korfhage, 109 (Borel), first Dr. Samuel, 102 (Martin), second; Mock- | ery, W (Tapin), third. Time, 1.07 45, and out, third. 1c 4 hen, Cosis, Old Trump, Eustac Daingerfield, 100; © Ws Annle| Candy Box, Fortune, | Sellers, 9, and Dandy 103, also! Father Riley | |g Mutuels: the| #6 THIRD RACE. RACE—For three-year-olds one mile and a quarter. THIRD MeDonald, 15 (McTaggart), | 3 to 10 and out. first. Jim Caffrey, 108 (Nickle 6 to 1 and # to 8, necond. Judge Walser, 113 (Frach), 6 to 1, even % to 1 en Dixon, Pald--Korfhag 50; show, $3.70. in. Dona!d : Pet %.9. Mockery, MacDonald outclassed place, (Meld), ‘D RACE—For 7 | Puree $809; #ix furlongs, der, 13 (Henry), firs uel show me World's Won- Henry fitte, 10 ; +Cale Judge Walser tired in the} {1% js early pacemaking ete | np ieee ‘ages succumbed to the final wix- /@han), third. Ti | Duchess Daffy being be: ' > i beaten! Autumn, El Yuta ai ran, | $2 mutuels $15.00, place 6.0, show Piace $4, show $210; how, H. ut of the place money by a length. in World Wonder, straight FOURTH RACE. FOURTH RACE—The Great Ameri. five furlongs silk Day, — == time, 69 3-64 Gainer, 116 (Wilson), 6 to 1, ‘ even, frat, { Mater, 110 (Butwell), 15 to 1, 6 to 1 '. and 2 to 1, second. | Golden Chimes, 113 /(Glass), 12 to 1,| pe RE 5 to 1 and 8 to 1, third, i Punch Bowl, 126; Cutaway, 116, Fiit tergold, 113; King McDowell, 110; KE) Blod 107; Black Broon 107, and Wooden Shoes, 110, alxo ran FIFTH RACE. FIFTn RAC! chase; four-year-olls aw about two and a quarter miles. 4,50 3-5. Owanux, 144 (Walke), and out, first, to (Continued from First Page.) and threw hin out at frat, Borton landed solidly for a line single over second, Borton went out stealing, Ag- new to Balent!. McKechnje fited out to | Johnston. runs, None left, THIRD NG—Peckinpaugh fum- bled Shotton's rounder and then male a bad throw to first, allowing the ranner to take second. Brief sacrificed, McCon- nell to Borton, Shotton advancing to third, Johnston beat out an infleld nit, but Shotton stuck to third. Johnston attempted a delayed steal, but Sweeney whipped the ball to Peckinpaugh and the runner was out, Sweeney to Peckin- paush to Borton to MeKeennte. Durini this mixup Shotton still stuck to third, Pratt walked, Pratt wan caught off it in trying to get him at second nade a wild throw and Shottoa ored, while Pratt went to third, Wille jams struck out. One rum, One lett, MeConnell poked a pretty single to nter, Austin got Danlela’ grounder and threw him out at first, McConnell taking second, Wolter walked. Cree | tiled out to Shotton, both MeConnell and Wolter holding thelr bases, Sweeney lined a vicious drive to the corner in \deep center, scoring both McConnell and | Wolter and evening up the game, Hart- [neil walked. Peokinpaugh etrudk out, | Two runs. | FourTH - McConnell got Oak! Halenti's easy Krounder and tonsed him BECOND r Pinel }out at fir Austin laced a single ov a RACE—Two-year-oldq; AV | cond, Austin out atealing, Sweeney fuelongs.—Pat Rutledge, 101 CH, Denn- ler), 8 to 1, even and 1 to 2 won; Thele | fo Momech ple AMgen erick cull No ma J., 14 (J, Montour), § to 1, 3 to 1 Rorton for the second time slammed steeple- ‘Thine, | Al . Heider), 6 to 1, 95 te 150 (Noe), 2 to 1, 4 wo 5 And out, third, Coligny, 148, also ran. Owanux, R. T, Wilson's good ju nper, was added from “the alro eligibles’ in the ate hase handicap and won, al- though ed to his best in the ran on the flat to beat out Rock Adbey. — L, Navarre, after leading to the far turn, Gnished third. Owanux is a good Jumper and ran under a pull until Jockey Walker was ready to end him to the front — (Continued from Firs Page. 2 to 1 and 3 to 5, third, Time. land Lad, Lo. three-year-olds and upward; one mile, fam Jackson, 111 (Hanover), 2 to 1, 4 to 5 and 2 to 6, first, Guy Fisher, 117 (Wolfe), 3 to 1, & Dr, Duenner, 116 (Butweil), 3 to 1, even and } to 3, third. Send Wanita, Ainencar vm & hot wingle into centre. Brief got + | McKeebnte'® hot grounder and threw Silver Mesh, Laura, Gilicka and Rakeat deo Fae, to Ralent!, forcing out Borton, Me- Connell hit into a double play, Ba- THIRD RACK. —Lumbermen’s Btal for two-year-olds; five furionge—Corn | Yentl ‘setting ble grounder, touching | Broom, 108 (G. Rowley’, 1 to 10, out “Sheri ak ng to Arat. Me rune | ‘and out, first; Cann 18 4G. Burn: an infield hit \ el and tried to take second 1 to 10, out and out, second, Peacock, | when McConnell made a wide throw, 103 (M. Nathan), § to 1, 4 to 5 and out, | but McKechnie got the ball and threw | Fletcher's pop up and Doyle’ | Merkle went out, first and took Brief's throw on Wol- ter’s grounder, Daniels going to sec- end. Cree lined a pretty single into left, scoring Dariiels and taking second ‘on the throw to the plate. Sweeney | singled to lef for his fourth hit, scor- jing Cree and took second on the throw jin. Hurtsell lined to Williams. Two runs. One left KIGHTH INNING—Compton batted for Mitchell. He went out, McKechnie to Borton, Shotton was called out on strikes. Wolter made a wonderful run- ning catch of Brief’ pitching for St, Lor Peckinpaugh was safe on Balen fum@le. Berton beat out an infield hit, advancing to second, Austin got McKeoinie's punt, and made @ wild heave over first, which scored Peckinpaush and sen: Borton to third and McKechnie took sezond. McCon- nell died on a grounder to Brief, un- assisted. Pratt got Daniel’ grounder and threw to Agnew, nailing Borton at the plate. Wolter walked, Hling the bases, Cree smashed a two-bagger to the left field fence, cleaning the bases, scoring McKechnie, Daniels and Wol ter, Sweeney singled to right, for inis fifth wallop in succession, Cree scoring and Rweeney took wecond on the throw in, Sweeney stole third, Hartzell out, Hamilton to Balenti to Brief, F! runs, One left. GIANTS. (Coninued from First Page.) Birmington to Marsans, Burns ‘led Devore, Four runs. Marvans sivgied through short. Tink fled to Murray. Dodge slapped into a double play, Fletcher to Doyle to Merkie, No runs. TH IRD INNING—Tinker threw out Shafer and Flere Benton and Mar- sans retired Doyle. No Runs, Groi singied to right, Clirke walked, Benton punted but forced Groh at third, Matty to Shafer, Devore forced Benton, Merkle to Fletcher, Hescher popped to 8) No runs, Two left. FOURTH INNING—Merkle and Mur- ray fied to Devore. Meyers got an in- field hit. Meyers stole second, «Clark making a high throw, Snodgrass popped to Marsans. No Runs. Qne Left. Bates popped to Shafer, Fletcher made A one-handed stab and got Mars: liner, ‘Tink fly fell safe Yetween Fletcher and Murray for a two-base hit Dodge out, Matty to Merkle, No runs One left. FIFTH INNING—Mathewson fied to ‘Tinker, Burns struck out, Shafer ain- gled to left, but was out trying to stretch the hit, Beecher to Tinker. Nc Ru Groh walked, Clark filed to Murray. Renton got a scratch hit in front of the plate, Devore out, Matthewson to Merkle. Reacher singled to left, scoring Groh and Benton, Bates filed to Sno xrass, Two runs, One left. SIXTH INNING—Mareana gathered foul and Tinker to Marsans. No ru Marsans flied to Buri Take tripled to centre. Dcdge hit in tyout of the plate and was thrown out by Mey- *[ third. Time, 1.03 1-5. Diamond Cluster | to Peckinpaugh in tims to nail him, “ Cora Broom apd Ahetton Bled out to Wolter, Brief went = teh vay Ps ers, Tinker attemted to steal home, It mn Ser dates SRN oe line drive to deep t tested furiously when Brennan called him out. No runs. SEVENTH INNING -— Murray out, Groh to Marsans. ‘Tinker threw’ out Meyers, Snodgrass out, Benton to Mar- sans, NO RUNS. Groh sing! to right. Great catch of Clarke's long fly. Hob- litzel batted for Benton. He singled to right, putting Groh on third, De- vore's sacrifice fly to Murray scored Groh, Hoblitzel out stealing, Meyers to Doyle. One run. BROOKLYNS. —_-——— Burns made a (Continued from First P. Mowrey, singled to scoring Fisher. Cutshaw centro and Mill: scored. Stenge! singled and Wagner and Moran eliled. Cutshaw took third. Wheat poppel to Hat Daubert singled to right, scoring Cutshaw, Stengel sncaked home when Wingo dropped a throw singled, scoring Daubert. Smith ou: singled scoring Daubert. smith out stealing, Wingo to Hauser, Seven Runa, Evans grounded to Cutshaw. Hau- ser flied to Wheat. Wingo lined to Stengel. No runs THIRD INNING — Fisher fanned, Oukes got Miller's long tner with one band. Wagner singled to left. Moran Med to Hauser. No runs, One left. Harmon singled to center and took third on Magec’s double to right. Oakee 1 to right, scoring Harmon, Mow- ed to Btengel Whitted hit into # Fisher to Cutshaw to Dau- Two runs, One lett. URTH INNING-—Culshaw sin- gled to right. Stengle grounded out to Koney, Cutehaw taking — second. Wheat was thrown out by Whitted, cutshaw golug to third, Daubert walked. On the double steal Cutshaw scored and Daubert went to second. Smith Mied to Evans One run, One left, Evans singled to left. So did Hauser, Evans taking second, Wii tripled to right centre, scoring E and Hauser, Wagner was taken out and Curtla went in to pitch for Brook? n. Harmon fanned. Smith threw t Magee. Oakes walked, Mowrey popped to Miller, Two runs, Two left FIFTH INNING — Fisher singled through Hauser, Yinglfffe batted for Miller, -Yingling singled over third, Fisher taking second, Curtin bunted ind forced Fisher, Harmon to Mowrey. Mor grounded to Mowrey, forcing Yingling. Cutehaw tripled to left centre, scoring Curtis and Moran. Stengel fled to Evans. Two runs. One left. KSoney singled to centre. Koney stole econd, Whitted filed to Moran, Evan singled over third, seoring Kony. fauser struck out, Wingo singled to righ ‘ans being held at second, Har- mon out, Curtis te Daubert. One Ri Two Lett, SIXTH INNING—Robert now catch- ing for St, Louls, Wheat beat out a grounder to Kone! Daubert flied to Smith sacrificed, Harmon to Visher died, Roberts to Koney. One left. > BOHSTEDT WILL STROKE THE WISCONSIN CREW. POUGHKEEPSIE’ 4 dune 1%.— Coach Vail of Wisconsin announced day that he would keep Bohstedt a: stroke of the varsity crew in the place of Evert, who is at No. 2 in Bohstedt's place, The coach was not satisfed with Kvert at the stroke oar, He did not #eem to be able to “hit it up” when called upon and was slow at the catch, Bohatedt at stroke appeared to be a vast Pa tyes and in a sovenematio row in rough water this morning the wow wonk ol elens im areas. bert, oe ee ten tee JOHN J. MDERMOTT QUALIFIES IN THE ENGLISH GOLFT GOLF TOURNEY | sethaial SER Only American to Qualify To-Day in Inter- national Tournament. HOYLAKE, England, June 19%.—The qualifying rounds of the British open golf championship started to-day in exe- crable weather. There was a steady downpour of rain and the first scores returned were mediocre. Stewart Maiden of Atlanta, Ga. was among the unfortunate early starters and could not do better than 8 strokes in the first round. Michael J, Brady of Wollaston, Mass.. who was similarly handicapped, returned a ecore of $1 strokes. The conditions then improved and the next American to finish the first round was Alec Smith of the weeny! Country Club of New Rochelle, > with 79 strokes, which score, eels already had been beaten by several of the British players, the best card up to that time being that of C. H. Mayo of Burnhill, England, with 76 strokes. Alec Smith i# the captain of the United States Golf Association team, which will oppose a French team of four at La Boulle in the latter part of June. Alec Campbell, of Brookline, Mass, made the firat round in 88 strokes. There is an entry of 2 players for the championship. This constitutes a record, Among them are amateurs. The preliminaries of the competition will occupy to to-morrow and Saturday, the 20 lowest scorers each day qualifying for the championship rounds on June 3 and 2%. In the second round of the British open golf championship stewart Maiden of Atlanta, Ga, made a score of 7 strokes. In the second round John J, McDer- mott of Atlantic City took 80 strokes. The totals of the American contingent whe played to-day were: Rowa, Roved, Tota, ae eee) ry ” Joun J, McDermott. Stewart Maiden. Alec Smith. Michael J, Brady. a Alec Campbell........ 8 ‘The bost score of the day was L. B. Aytyn's 162, Jonn J. MoDermott was the only American player who qualified to-day to compete in the championship rounda, Three other Americans play in the qualifying rounds on Saturday, —— GIANTS’ NEW TWIRLER GOT TEN STRIKE-OUTS. SUPERIOR, Wis. June 1 Rube” Schauer, the pitcher of the Superior Club of the Northern League, who yes- terday was sold to the New York Na- tionals for $10,000, the Jargest [A vd ever paid for brates from Ru / Waddell. out ten men in seven innings, the game being called on account of darknes: 161 pIrTSsUnGH, ward Bayre, Bro pitchey, who is also * @ hi hitter and speedy on the feid, wil by tried out by the Pirates, Oe He, ose does not come up to standard as may be Tape) ry ceace in the out. "HARVARD EXPECTS TO SWEEP THAMES TRAVERS LEADS GOLFERS AT. THE ANAS CB (Srectal to The Bivening World.) | RYB,N. ¥., June 1% —@uen a vewlider- tag array of golfers teed up this morn- law In the annual tournament of the Avawainis Club that it seemed as Jf. the | Metropolitan champtonship of » ménth ago was about to be fought over agaia. There were about ninety starters. Jerome D. Travers and Fred Herres- hoff were among the earliest to gét y. The other twe members of the big four, Walter Travis and Oswale Kirkby, were about the only players ef any calibre missing. Charlie Seely, twice Metropolitan titte holler, came back to life after a couple of years’ absence. Gilbert Waldo, form- erly of Bridgeport, who put out Harold Hilton of England last fall in the Na- tional at Chicago, came on from De troit to participate. The early scores were: W. H. Wallace Apawamis, 9; H, Plummer, Apa- amis, #0; Dr. Arthur Pell, rad 9; W. G. Barnew: Apawamis, Keeler, Apawamis, 8; F. KE, Lally, aoe wamis, 101; J. L. Pool, Apawainis, 91; B. 8; C. N, Be cock, Apawamis, 41; T. W. Potter, West- chester, 92; A. Lichtenhelm, Wykusyl, 81; J. H. Bell, Wykagy!, 87; J. C. Punder- ford, Fox Hills, %; A. J. Morgan, ADu- wants, 101; Charles L. Fletcher, Dun- Woodie, 106; H. A. Sherman jr, Apa- wamis, 9; 0. E. Carlson, Siawanoy, 85; B. P. Merriman, Brooklawn, 82; Charies KE. Van Vieck jr., Baltesro!, 69; H. W. %. C. M. Relyea, Wykagyl, 81; 0. R. Gil. lette, Wykasgyl, 9%: C. R. Manville, Apa- wamis, 97; 7. V. Bermingham, Wykagyl, J. G, Derricks, Apawamis, 100; J. H Mee, San Francisco, {%; Kugene Valen- tine, Wykagyl, 8; James A. Tyng, Bal- tusrol, S. D. Bowers, Brooklawn, 6; HOA. herman sr, Apawamis, /$9; Harold Topping, Greenwich, 79; J. “H. Slater, Fox Hills, 88; Chisholm Beach, Fox Hille, 9; Sam J. Graham, Green- wich, 8%; W. L. Hicks, Nassau, 4; How- ard Whitney, esau, 87; Herbert L. Pratt, Nassau, 92; B, 8. Bottome, Fox Hills, 8. any L. Downer, Apawamis, 78; John Wykagy!, 93; Hert Allen, Fox Hills, $8; Fred Herreshoff, Garden City, 78; Jerome D. Travers, Upper Mout- clair, 74; J. 8. Raymond, Apawamis, J. W. Spratt, Jacksonville, Fla, 91; V. C. Thorne, Brooklawn, 34; C. G. Waldo, Brooklawn, $3; J. 8. Irving, Scarsdale, 48; W. J. MacDonald, Weeburn, b. A. Loring jr. Nassau, 93; KE. H, Hart, Wykagyl, 85; Grantland Rice, Engle- wood, 84; Garry Adams, National, 84; George Hamlin, Englewood, 93; H. W. Ely, Scaradale, 98; Charles H. Zimmei- man, New Haven, 84; R. W. Henderson, Knollwood, 35; H. D. Brewster, Scars- dale, 94; G. D. Widmer, Wykaxyl, 90; Charles T. Stout, Apawamis, 87; R. T. Wilcox, Westtield, 101; A. V. R. Barne- wall, Apawamis, 102; Ray Twyeffort, Bridgehampton, 95; W. A. Pratt, Apa- wamis, 33; Fred Wheeler, Apawamia, 83; 8, W. Doubleday, Apawamis, 93; L. H. Lapham, Apawamls, 9. Max Marston, Baltusrol, 80; C. P. Eddy, Arcola, 8; Hamilton Kerr, South Shore, 9; Charles H. See- ley, Apawamix, 79; James D. Foot, Apa> wamis, 84; W. R. Thurston, Apawamis, 80; John M. Ward, Arcola, $3; R. M, Tarleton, Oakland, 84; H. M. Cowper- thwaite, Apawaimis, A Cowper- thwaite, Midland, #4; A. Holmes Wee- raed 97; Henry Kryn, Apawamis, A. B. Ashforth, co le eg 83; Frank ‘A. Moore, Apawamis, 9 Wykagy], 94; Fred Wenha: 83; 8. “H. Dever, Anawam \ | Hills, 86; E. G. Riley, Fox Hill Banborn Smith, Apawamis, 98; Bpofford, Garden City, 83; Nortea Squires, Apawamis, 91. wae") BELMONT PARK laa