The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1914, Page 14

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1914. The Most Interesting and Strik- ‘Woly Original Athletic Meet Ever Seen in New York Will JRe Held. at Brighton Beach Race Track To-Morrow and *WBaturday. oe Smet VedTstttng euinint MOKROW and Saturday the most interesting and startling- ly original athletic meet ever geen in New York will be helu at Brighton Beach race track. Kach . the gamer will start at 1 P. M meet will be held to start the Roll Relief Fund of the New # Police Department, and the Preceeds will be used fo. the benefit Of th Widows anc orphi rp! of mem- bake of the police force killed in the _ + ahaa of their duty. P-:ause curious piece of foolishness our city laws, the familv of an killed in the performance of luty receives no aid from the city the officer ha: n @ member A force for eleven ra. If he ‘een tn the department thé widow is pensioned. joven while bravely doing the work @ came their way, arresting d and armed criminals, stopping horses, rescuing people in buildings. And in many thelr; families have been left | ett rg bed. anything on some who Slanned® this car- ‘entire lst of events is "> members of t! Nee De- i thie! ve service than any athletic ESIDE. a complete athletic pro- gtamme in which many cham- pions will sprint, jump, hurdle throw weights, and perhaps a few records, there are many ever neon anywhere else, and aat-ndver wil!.be seen anywhere ance, ‘“‘Mile-a-Minute” y, @ret man to bike at that speed, will perform an chase and capture a burglar in ‘Reroplane, and right in sight of whi A @ exbibitions of stopping will give a real thrill. Wago riages londed wih police! rs will be dragged along in he die by runaway fling on th Rees. who’ over Mewar between stx-men teams of Mc Squat, picked giants, Martin Sheridan sa; ™=y anything like it, CCORDING to to-day's “dope” from Paris, Jack Johnson has Sheen. pinmh-4, meawiret and Fammed by the French doctors find him a little better than He sbows no trac ““Rome several rounds of fant box- ool and still decorated geld6n amiic that won't come anly out of the way & whistling sound ut the top ae dung when he expelied » a reo of bie attack of in March. ‘The doctors ‘a2 what tune Johnson was m. Probably the Marwcillaine, J iw a Frenchman. o ; to be es op Ag yary. amgrevsive, and ful ne ‘Sho nat he's going to do hit iH jollars he expect iting the dusky cha who think Moran tly Brady, man. ex when Jom teak ' of for. | ebipation, weighed 214 pounds, | mp- | TRUESDALE'S HIT /DEFIANGE LOSES tly many officers have been |Red Sox Couldn’t Overcome tee. § istnum'in wie bust: Tota}e........6.0- i Lo if You Dawe an AUTO Don't miss SEEING Tue MOTOR Cop Races. SOMETHING MOVED -~ MAY Be ([T WAS ele “The “TRAPP SQvac Tua oF War. WON FIRST GAME | YACHT RACE LEAD; FOR HIGHLANDERS) RESOLUTE AREAD Vanitie in Third Place as Rac- ing Sloops Stretch Away From Third Mark. Damage Caused by Two- Base Smash. GLEN COVE, N. ¥.."June %.— The cup defense yachts Vanitie and Deflance got aw: other race shortly after noon to-da: Resolute crossed the line at 18.16. Vanitie, 12.16.22, and Deflance at 12.16. The race was over a triangular course, The first leg was a reach. Hefore crossing the line Vanitie broke out @ balloon jib and, findii it did not carry the air well, took it in and set up a reaching jib. Reso- lute and Vanitie got into a luMfng match right after the start. It soon developed into a hot race, The two boats sailed almost side by side for several minutes. Then Resolute gradually increased her slight lead. ‘The breeze, which had been almost nil during the morning, began to freshen around 13 o'clock, coming from the northwest about @ knots in strength. Deflance surprised the yachtsmen by slowly closing wp on Vanitie and Resolute then passing trem both be- fore the first mark was reached, The yachts rounded the first mark as fol- lows: Defiance, 1.85; Resolute, 1.26.80; Vanitie, 1.27.48. A luMng match between Resolute and Vanitie had enabled Defiance to take the lead. On their way down to the frat mark Resolute and Vani- tle were forced to gybe and broke out their spinnakers in order to make the turn. After rounding the mark the yachts stood over toward the Connecticut shore on the port tack, Defiance went around the second mark first, still more than a minute ahead, but Resolute overtook her in the next stretch and the sloops round- ed the third mark tn the folowing HIGHLANDERS. R. H. PO. ol c®-cec--s Sl eensenenoce ol-cuncceo-eP wl eccooceo--® wl cococccec--core °o leccocco-c-wootZ al cu n—--eO-nwoe Rebg..... Engle. Totair 5 24 Rehg batted for Carrigan in 7th, Engel batted for Collina in 8th, SUMMARY. Firet Bars on Balle—Off Collins, 1 Struck Ouy—By Warhop, 4; by Col- Uns, 2. Left on Bases—Highlanders, Boston, 3. Home Runs—Lewin, Peckinpougr. Two-Base Hite—Trues- dale, Speaker. Bacrifice Hite—Wil- dams. Stolen Base—-Hold Play—Nunamaker pires — O'Lo1 Attendance, ine-eeecucmeuse welecoco-eo-—ccuc? ~lecoccccco-cooc™ (special to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, N, Y., June 25. —AN batting rally by the Highlanders in the fourth inning put unusual : Fs orders: Resolute, 3.20.32; Deflance, New York in the running for the 4.21.83; Vanitie, first game of the double header this —— afternoon and they cinched it In the AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. venth when a single by Nanamaker _ AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, N. Y,, June %.—Following are entries for to- morrow: FIRST RACB--For uee-sqar-okle Poa it aod'e hail fnongs eles Ha: and Truesdale's two bagger brought in the needed cun, making the score 3to 2. The game sparkled with won- derful fielding stunts, Peckinpaugh, Scott, Speaker and Holden starring. HAMILTON ENTRIES, Rae tg if - a ot is It Patt": tor HAMILTON RACE ERACK, Ont.,| 9 THD RACH “For wosearakie; “selling: June 25.—The entries for to-morrow's| TE pals Mev. 107 | Antram, to2 races are as follows: ; 48, Ditle tor ear-olda foaled omieen, 10) 1 as five furiong ne raiher : Hawes Pepiier Matice, 11 Vict 1 Splutter Wet iS, WACE welling; amit baud Hassett Th tad) > thiwe year-olds Ampiion, i; *Clinion, | 101! Vaamyitew, 105: vai Chiton, Fieri i ‘ HJ For three )«aroide; selling, one 1M? Heartbeat, 102 Bi rt *arbad, 1 08, BD: three yearetd ar 4 emih. Hoy fh. tu Manmon. 1 Mand | Ao) ‘of? 190, Bet Qhlnce, 107 12! Perchenck, VON 20? *Meceaaio Hf AMO: marten AZ Wooden Boe, 107 180 Hong af hirlonge.- Bvewie HH: | TREAT HE WACK “iauden tile.” twogear-clde na 104, four and a talf furlongs, 100, C) 146 Busy Balin. 1 mat Me. 1 i Bhi Malien, 100 gt Piven Suid co ae Phy on aa = MARY Bear, 100 110 USideren Gt? 109 pe Fa, hntam. fo Tanti. 100 a \ BURGLAR BY wie < ‘Pat MACDONALD Put THe SHOT NOTE THe SHOT IN PATS HAND. EVENING WORLD RACE CHART AQUEDUCT, L. |., THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1914. County Jockey Club Meeting. Der of Queen ‘Thi Clear. Track Slow. * Aus =a mute” MuRPAY ) THE FIRST wre. CoP, WILL DETECT AnD CarTURE BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK | SOME OF THE FEATURES TO BE SEEN AT THE POLICE ATHLETIC CARNIVAL Copyright, 1914, by The Preas Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) Sg MS Seay Neo, ke WAN, T ony WEIGH ‘BIS POUNDS ¥ APROPLANRB , 7 Foo; CaRcce, CK--Fillles, mares and geidings; three-rear-olds and upward; selling; $500 adiled; Weather ind. | nell a alight favorite. Syracuse, last ‘won like Ferre ong a “mile . ty Ethel- -| get a good line on the Western crews. 4] of all. IN FIRST ROUND OF Hills Course, (Special to The Mteutng Work.) FOX HILLS CLUB, 8. 1, June 25.—The qualifying r Fox Hille links to-day resultes holm Beach, 8. C. Richard and ter Richard each tled for first with a score of 81 their club tournament, the seniors. The record-sise to play. The course was exceed fast. As one contestant said after on the fatr ways.” hard conditions the high. and James Batterson, men who erally do the Fox Hille course ti low seventies, were content t into the eighties to-day Chisholm Beach, 81, scores brothers, who both turned 81 scores, created qu furore. The N. Y. A. C, cham: mip will be continued and Saturday, Care! a ie ad want Miles ‘at loney of New York refisad to go on with Kid Gra sea of Milwaules, Graves and his sparring partner, Jimmy Dough- y 8 four-round and er ee its ¢ 0. permet tna Amnon - The leading qualifying Walter L, Richard, St. Andrews, —$1; H. C. Richard, 8t. Andrews, 4: |. G. Batterson, Fox Hills, 44- 407-61; 42—86; J. D. Foote, Apawamis, 4; Banley Gitterd, Fox THREE CLFERSTE IE NYC, TOURNARENT Beach and the Richard Brothers Score 81 Over the Fox CLIFTON, for the third annual golf champion- ship of the New York A. C. on the a triple tie for the gold medal, Chis- Forty-two members of the N. A. C, teed off during the morning In which cluded in the qualifying round a hand- feap and a special competition for found the local course very difficult ‘ ing in, “the ball never did stop going Because of the Golfers like Chisholm Beach didn cause any surprise, but the showing of the ‘Richard to-morrow acore! Chisholm Beach, Fox Hills, 42-39—! ane aWay at igi iow cloned with a 43—85; C. A. Spotford, A. CG, 46-42—88, So WINNERS AT HAMILTON, FIRST RACE five furlonge.—Ed over), 5 to third, Time—1.00 1-5, Allen also ran, SECOND RACE - ‘urse three-year-olds and upward; dian bres teenth. son), ‘ound Cluster, Epona also ran, THIRD and upward; six furlongs, lahan), even, 1 to A in Jorie A, 107 (Taplin), 9 to 1 0 10, third. Time, 1,12. Great Britain, Kleburn, G. also ran. ——>—__—__ LATONIA ENTRIES. Wal- place} ton ¥. In- for to-morrow’s races are as follows: rinst Rack yrageacold, ma (uen: tne fu late Wut Ok * 0 Oh; ramen: "tad held | in 10h 1 18: ait Mattie) ndalino, Lawrence, Dorothy ingly 101 DD RACK Selling: three yearoide one miles. —*Hillowe, com- " Rellamy, + Mt 0 were gen- n the o KO 4 i den, 108, Higher Jacob” Bunn, 10; Font, 111 ACE Belting re- ite a plon- Kline and © IMORE, June 2,- and George of Baltimore fought one of the hot ten-round featherwelght staged hi Both feet at 4 Bele, He eae i the way, Dut wan running fast at ead, Det Bld Rico IS AOE 43—92; R. Tarleton, Great Neck, 42- ‘den City, 44-40—84, and Raymond Kirwin, N, Y. Two- year-olds; rump, 116 (Han even and 3 to 5, first; Crystal, 118 (Callahan), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and 4 to 6, second; Ida Claire, 108 (Taplin), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, Shove Tide, Balko, Celto, Tokay, Okemus, Red- land, Sam MoMeekin and Ethan $500; Cana- selling; one mile and a alx- Crystiawoga, 110 (Hanover), 8 to 5, 2 to 5 and out, won; Rock- spring, 108 (Taplin), eyen, 1 to 3 and out, second; Ondramida, 104 (Steven- to 1, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1 third. Time, 1484-5. Old Reliable, Diamond RACE — Three-year-olds han), second; Mar- LATONIA, Ky., June 2%.—The entries two vear-alde; 102} ‘Charlotte, jaw | thi of the question. out jE HOBBLE- SmRT Race C.coamions mi® Oe Tue DEPARTMENT ) Poughkeepsie Crews So | Evenly Matched No One Dares Predict a Winner —_—_— The Six Varsity Eights Hav: Furnished Active Training, \and. the Coaches All Agree That Too-Morrow’s Race Will | Be the Greatest Ever Seen in This Country. | tase year’s champ. n oarsmén bac! our average weight is about 17 | aboue three pounds under Cornell. I don’t know where Syracuse will finish, It may be first or it may be fifth. But you can rest assured that the boys will row @ great race. Cornell wins she'll have to beat us Hiram Conibear, coac of the Washiugton crew, while w*ittling out 4 miniature paddle was more willing to discuss Vashington’ chance ‘We've come 3,500 miles to row here, and we are ing to do some Towing to-morro aid the jovial Western ingtru.tor. “We expect to improve on our showing last y Washington is ous to win this tim Cornell hasn't got our number, boat beats wu ine will been in .. race. They are young giants, those West- erners, well built and muscular, the best concitioned set .{ oarsmen on the Hudson. Explaining this, Cont- bear sald that the Washington crew The youn K, 9, | Poughkeepsie, N. ¥., June 26. HE intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson to-morrow promises to be more of a battle than a row- ing race, With active training ove: the six crews entered for the varsity race appear so evenly matched that no one here dares predict, a winne: The coaches themselves refuse even to guess the first crew, but they all agree that to-morro’ race will ‘be the greatest ever seen in this country. After watching for two weeks the trial work of the various crews, local river sharps, more on prestige, and past performances, have made Cor- feature the develonment of our bov Itets, best to. balld: up and shineton alwa: boys to fill bi year’s winner, and Washington have many supporters. The English boat- ed and rigged Pennsylvania crew, which haa shown amazing improv ment the last few days, is considered the “dark horse” of the race, Wiscon- ihington basn’t had a good ra sin is regarded as an uncertainty. | j/0°) hg Polgukedpsis emcee, ane |The Badgers may be very good or they | , But just watch us to-mor- may be very bad. Wisconsin did all her training seven miles down the river at Milton, and io one here could had to be packed in ice to prevent its ot continent. Now we are in these fel- lows’ back yard for a race without having had any stiff competitio: In the Pennsylvania camp, a stone's throw from the Washington quarter on the west shore, Vivian Nick: the English coach, was found hard t work with his crew oiling up the shells. A husky young Quaker, sweat- ing freely from his exertions, volun- teered the information that it was |tougher work than rowing a NICKALLS SAYS HE HAS NO TIME FOR TALKING. “How did you view Penn's chances in the regatta, Mr. Nickalls?” asked the visitor, a word, not a single word to Tul be busy all Sorry, but No time for talking. been Coach Nickalls's sys- Columbia's case is the most peculiar “They're the smoothest oara- men on the Hudson," declare the ex- perts, but few pick the Blue and White to finish up with the leaders to-morrow. This is caused by the fear that Columbia, the lightest crew of all, won't have the strength and) stamina to carry over the four-mil course against the speedy opposition neveral of the colleges are bound to spring. | A FLOOD TIDE OF SOHEIDRNGE THE CAMP! aa? impresses visitors | brought the Blue crews is the wonder- |with a rush the last week. The . } Quakers have developed so quickly that: many now regard them the “dark horse” of the race. A long trip to Krum Elbow found the Columbia boys gathering huge it fire to celebrate. their anticipated victory. They have lots of con- fidence, those Columbia youths, Jim and ed Diliae Peden pd pres: ically killed the confidence of coaches before a race, Cornell really beat her competitors bagless the starter’s nged the beats off. on year Syracuse showed that the dreaded Ithaca boat could be nosed out at the finish. This season every coach, js firm in the belief that his crew will defeat Cornell. . But Coach Courtney — Cornell's Grand Old Man—takes this unusual activity on the part of his rivals very complacently. The Wisard of the Hudson has paren, Gne i hal br eciall: js varsity an: aaimen cents. His work is fn- ished and he ts content to wait in the time repei pounds, but his boys are the here for @ race, “Many say Columbia has th smoothest oarsmen on the river,’ said Coach Rice, “and we have t grit and endurance to pull us o' the four-mile course. Columbia to win, although tem—work, and plenty of it, thet has Red of railroad ties for a monster Rice says his crew only averages od mes' set of fighters Columbia ever sent In my way of thinking Cornell must beat uy 6 crews are eo evenly matched this ILLS TO DEFEND BANTAM-WEIGHT TITLE “AGAINST. LEDOUX Champion Matched to Battle Twénty Rounds Aug, 18 ‘in Vernon, Cat: * By John Pollock. ID WILLIAMS, bantam cham- K Pion, and Charley Ledoux, the French bantam champion, were to-day matched to fight twenty rounds for the world’s title in the Vernon fing Tuesday night, Aug. 18 It will Bp their second meeting, Will jams knocking out the Frenchman at Vernon Beb. 15 In fifteen rounds, ‘ Willlains was surprisingly easy {o do businéss with, his only demand be- ing that Ledoux make 116, ring side, which Ledoux readily agreed to Ledoux has always claimed Williams's victory was a foul instead of a knock- out, but {n this contention he stands alone, Ledoux, who is in Paris, rhs copted terms by cable. Jimmy > spell of silence and in a telegram to routes McCarey agreed to meet Leach Cross here In a twenty-round fight on’ July 28. ier The Twyford A. C., which closed uffy to-day broke his tong temporarjly after the unfortunate evening on which Freddy Welsh and Johnny Dundee didn’t fight be- cause there wasn't enough money in the fouse, will open again next week with K. 0, Brown, K. 0. Sweeney, Johnny Kid Alberts, Mitchell: Young McGowan and Jac! Henry th three star bouts. These per- former@ go on whether there's 80 cents of.a million dollars in the house, so Twyford says. Of course he hopes for the) million. Comiskey in Buffalo to 'Enjoin Chase BUFFALO, N. Y., June %5.—Hal Chase, who jumped to the Fed from the Chicago White Sox a w ago, cathe out of hiding in Cafidda day prepared to play in thie-af noon's game between the Electr and Pittsburgh Stogies. nae | That there will be oppositfon Chase's attempt to play with the lo- cal Feds was evident when Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the White Sox, and Robert McRoy, Secretary of the National Commission, appeared on the scene with attorneys Healy and Kincade. President Ban Johnson of the American League did not accom- pany the party. “The whole matter is up to our at- torneys,” declared Comiskey. left us; Immediately on our arrival here this morning and are now at avork on the case" nm aT Unlike Other Laxatives The LONGER you take Fg > The LESS you need hgh > ECAUSE TAPS ie Covel REMEDY and NOT a B. TAPS act naturally, sooth- ingly gentle; clear the Bowels of putrefactive Bacteria, stimulate the Liver, purify the Blood, and restore the Ig@gstinal Organs to healthy activ! Take a tip—take TAP! f Besve 10¢., 26c.. 80e.—AllDressiets } year that 1 wouldn't predict winner. One thing is certain, lumbia will not try to kill off Cor- nell in the first mile like she last year, will race along morrow, but conservativel: Seven mil Milton, Harry consin crews crafty coach hi hope that water conditions will be favorable for the big struggle. Last evening Coach Courtney returned In the launch after watching the final practice of his three boats. He was very affable and quite ready to talk on any topic but rowing. After considerable coaxing veteran said: ‘m not worrying about to-mor- row. After last year’s race I am ready for any kind of a surprise. It the the river. had his W work, but. th ting stronger every yar, and now they seem very evenly matched. Our crews are in fine condition, but | don't know where they will finish. But the race should be a grand con- test, probably the greatest this river ever saw. After imparting this valuable in- formation the famous coach darted in the boathouse to see that “his boys” didn't catch cold after thet’) workout, The Cornell varsity, the heaviest tlerew here, made good all the nice things their coach said of them. In ng. with a cPew that ts ig 0 elded favorite in the freshman while Columbia appear varsity event. ico niiieeianes CHAMPION SWIMMER SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Misunderstanding of the distance w: the Co- did Columbia and Cornell each other to- going to row at kept his best trial th from ublic,” Little is would be fooltah to pick a winner.|\nown here just what the Badgers The different crews © been get- | are capable of dol: to have the best chance of winning the junior LOST RACE BY A FLUKE. June 25,— responsible for the defeat of Duke Ka- hanamokw, world's champion swimmer, riangle Collar 2/foer25¢ Van Zandt Jacobs &Co.Makers SPORTING. Cian ‘County Jockey Club AQUEDUCT, L. L 6 RACES heir final practice the husky young- eters sent their shell cutting through . |the water with tremendous speed that frequently drew favorable comment ‘ourtney in the launch WON ON WATER, NOT ON PAPER, SAYS TEN EYCK, Coach ‘Ten Eyck doesn't say much about the chances of his champion Syracuse crow. lieve races are won on the water, not on paper.” said the gray- haired veteran. "The weather since we've been here has been uns vor southwest wind kicking re so that fast rowing’ in a fifty yard race recently Honolulu, gecording to the party Hawailan terday to participate in a contest July 8 and 4. at the fort who was awarded dein Aeron In. the tranam! held at of @ who arrived here yes- | vimming ‘The Duke stopped yeyard mai Grace of the Healani Club, {he race, covered the TO-MORROW|- BEGINNING AT 2.30 PF. M, APECIAL RACE TRAINS a 18.40, 1 trond Ave.'S imi STuinuites tat Goreral Acmission $3,