The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 14

a a ' HARVARD 5 10 4 FAVORITE | OVER YALE IN BOAT RAGE AT NEW LONDON TO-DAY Little Betting Among Record Crowd That Will Witness Historic Struggle. BOTH CREWS UNBEATEN. Rival Coaches Consider Eights Best That Ever Wore College Colors. By Robert Edgren. (Geeta & The Evening World.) NEW LONDON, June 35. Reh! Rab! Rab! Rab! Rabi Rab! Reb! Rah! Rah! Maervera! Harvard! Harvard! FAL! Moving otarted this story with nine “Rake,” which is the only way to start te annual story of the Harvard-Yale beat race, we'll now eut down the ‘(wimentngs and slip in a few facts. ‘There was a time, years ago, when the afvance story of the great race ‘Beare ago old New London had all (at ensitement on the evening before G@yeen Years ago the streets of New Zande, trom sunset until the watch- an g ‘after the hour of 11 P. M. WAS LIGHT ON THE BIG RACE. it’e all as different as ean the automobile. There ‘The auto and good have made train matter of detail. thousands of people rolling in here on rubber a few years ago this was precarious proposition, and many spectator at the riverside have been found miles out of his machine, tighzening and the matter with the critter, , To-day automobiles run and running. And eo the rubber in the rubbernecks in time spectacie, without fail. special train service Is be, and you can start at ment with reasonable cer- you'll see a boat race a@ crowd returning from bank. there was little excitement jew London last right, there was enough this morning. In the big hotels betting commissioners quietly Jooked around for business, and found Uttle. There was plenty of betting tween individuals, But it was all fi : mere and FESES Es pun ¢ & & peering about to #00) casi; STATISTICS OF CREWS THAT MEET TO-DAY. HARVARD VARSITY EIGHT. aaa iawhing. .1. 84 i YALE VARSITY EIGHT. Py fh : out of fashion, like the heavy drink- ing that both preceded and fdliowed them yeara ago. There was only small betting and small odds, Har- vard usually favorite at 6 to 4, and Harvard men arguing that it ought not to be a bit more than 6 to 5. BOTH CREWS HAVE CLEAN RECORD THIS BEASON. Lack of betting didn't affect the size of the crowds and the excite- ment. No boat race ever drew more people to New London. Promise of food weather and a hot finish brought every Harvard or Yale grad- wate or “sympathiser” who could pay for gasoline or buy a railroad ticket and take a day off. There were more yachts than in former years, because the intercollegiate races at Poughkeepsie were not scheduled for the following day, mak- ing the shift of scene a hardship for those who wanted .to see both events, ‘There were more automobiles, be- cause half a dosen autos grow now where only one grew a year ago. And there were more arrivals by train becduse—well, because Yale and Harvard rowed a great race last year and finished so close together that the oMclals first it to Harvard and then changed their decision and an- nounced Yale winner, This is the forty-ninth Harvard- Yale regatta, and both Yale and Har- vard orews go to the starting line with clean records, Neither has suffered & defeat during the season. unusual for Harvard, for ‘unit thie year the Cornellians have taken their Measure with monotonous regularity. This spring Harvard has beaten Cor- r @ trick in ev - ter shape than the Eile, Leal ale oarsinen opened their seasoi April 8, defeating Pennsylvania in A one and five-sixteenths mile race in 7 minutes and 66 seconds. Yale beat Cornell @nd Princeton twelve days later in a one and seven-eighths mile race on Carnegie Lake, winning by a few feet from Cornell in % 7.5. Princeton was third, Harvard's first race was at Annapo- lis, and Harvard beat the Middies ly in one and thre nth miles in 6,52, Then came the win over Cor- nell, two miles in 10.41 2-5, Harvard won by a boat length, There has been no change in the coachi systems at Harvard and Yale = thi season. Nickalla has coached crew in fall and spring and has kept the same men in the boat, so that they have become ac- customed to working together. Wray, at Cambridge, has made a few more shifts, but the men who row to-day have been together in the boat for some time, ray has had the ad- vantage of havin number of vet- es to rely upon, especially bers of the “second eight” of last year, which after winning from Yale went to nd_and captured the Grand Challenge Cup at Henley, Both Yale and Harvard think their crew this year the best that ever wore the college colors. With fair weather conditions the race should be fast. The varsity four-mile race will be fashioned $50 and $100 risks. Heavy Betti « on college events has gone STANDING OF THE CLUBS fiw Ss ey rowed up stream, It is to start from the bridge and finish at Bartlett's Cove, on the west bank. AMPRICAN LEAG Men YEAGUE,. a monte... | Rochester. dervey City IT ‘AN UBAQUR, hia. 8 PY rg. © eae 12, Washington, « PNATIONAL (PAaus, chigad, ‘ a i: & AMBRICAN LEAGUE PATA 20" Wesningson, INTERNA’ NAL LEAGUE. work ot a L. @ | gore. ‘BEST SPORTING | ‘Demaree Couldn’t Stand Up Under Heavy Fire ot His Former Teammates a Giants Have Their Revenge for! Humiliation They Suffered at Hands of Cartoonist Early in Season. By Bozeman Bulger. LBERTUS PERFECTO DEMA- REE, sometimes pitcher and at other times cartoonist, had in mind the drawing of a series of comics, showing what he thought of his old teammates when facigg them as an enemy. It even struck his editor as being a fine idea which, In- cidentally, is a hard way to strike an editor at times, But there will be.no cartoon this time because the situation doesn't strike our hero as being ao terribly funny. In addition to losing a ball game, Albertus Per- fecto will lowe just one day's pay 10 his artistic pursuit. Hear him: “I did want to depict my impres- sions of the Giants and I still want to aay and draw what I think of) them, but a newspaper can go just so far and be sent through the malls I'm stopped by the jaw. In a@ car- toon you can't call a le by eny other name, The P Office Depart- ment sees to that. No hints or in- nuendo can cover what I want to Even #0, Mr. Demaree shouldn't feel terribly cut up at not being able to turn loose his wrath, for, at | present, the matter of ravenge stands’) fifty-Atty, On his first appoarance | at the Polo Grounds, after having gone. over to the camp of tha enemy, Albertus cut his former pais down to his size and then proceeded to give them @ neat but not gaudy trimming, It was just as bitter a i! for the Giants then as it is for Demaree to-day. The jambasting ad- ministered by the former teammates was @ little more to the gaudy than to the neat, but a victory is a victory regardless of the score, and, to us, an even break seems fair enough, Glants did to Albertu: old time's sake, wi eur for five 'e seven runs, steal two bases, id pitch and cinch the old bal 1 in the greater part of on Thereupon the cartooni was nent away from there and toe! lesser part of tt the hands of Ep well known coll Ep) of that anon, er, but It is Demaree who 's) month. Moran js right: “How are you going to figure a team like that?” Among other upsets was the return of George Burns to left field just to Prove that the sun didn’t affect his batting eye after all. Two days ago McGraw switched Robertson over into left just to give George a rest. Yes- terday they switched back after tw: innings and Burns immediately pro- ceeded to get himself two singles and, a two bagger, steal two bases and score three runs. As a substitute for Lobert, Brain- ard didn’t prove a wonder at fielding, but the young was quite hefty ick. Brainard, by the way, o play on that corner for as Lobert injured hi self in the side during batting prac- tice before yesterday's game. Once he gots settled down McGraw's young utility man ought to be a pretty nifty third-baser. His errors in the first game can be excused on the grounds that everybody else was doing it and, maybe, he thought It the style. Now ‘that the Phillies have gone until September, we have the World's Champion Braves with us for a spell. When the Champs are gone the Giants will also retire in favor of the ¥i Ri no that Capt. Huston and Col, can enjoy the Fourth of July ‘This big Indian, Tincup, looks Itke & pretty good pitcher. After Demaree Tincup came in and cleaned up nicely. He pitched longer than the other two and allowed fewer hits than either of them. hinG@ WURLD, FRILA PAGE IN NEW YORK nd Rixey had spilled the beans, Mr.]—Aalthough Nght work is bound to ¥ ” x, JUNE 25 tghthe. 1 ve-eightha, 1.05. three-quarters, 1.15 CHANCE, one an CHURCHILL, one: CARLTON G., thi DAMAROOH, one-h FIGINNY, one-ha! RE ‘one-! FORECAST, 54. GOLDEN HOURS, three-elghths, .37. GAL mile, 1. htha, 1.05, GH. CHAIR. fve-eurhth HIGH C . fve-olR : INDIAN CHANT, three-ellnths, 37. If, 54. MERTING HOUSE, one-half, 48 8-5. MOHONK, three-quarters, 1.18 Coaches Are Now Giving Charges Lessons at Starting —Interest in Junior Event. (Special to The Erening World.) POUGHKEEPPSIE, N. Y., June 2. be the order of the crew coaches un- til race time Monday it did not pre- vent them giving their men a lot of | game, has taken another sorapper in charge, He ‘Already scored three knockouts at that club, Word reached here to-day from Montreal, Can. to the effect that Frankie Fleming, the Canadian boxer, who is now @ lightweight, had knocked out Frankie CaMlahan of New York in the seventh round of & ten-round go last night, It is not be- The precocious Phillies went away from here bleeding inwardly, Having expected to make a clean-up, 60 as to catch the flying Cubs, the sudden up rising of the Giants was quite a set-| back to their ambitions, Instead of! hey got was 4 and an even break in the other t i “I don't seem to understand these! Giants at all," said Pat Moran last! night, “Sometimes I look at them and wonder what could have happened to| | the best baseball machine | ever saw, | |and then again they'll come tearing | out lke a cyclone and look ten times| better than they ever were in their! |lives. You simply can't figure them, that's all. I wouldn't bet that they | wouldn't Anish in the second division | and neither would I bet that they | wouldn't win the pennant.” After having played the Phillies for twenty Innings before reaching a de- cision, a spring had to snap some- where, and when it did come the | Giants simply turned loose everything |they had in the shop. Not only did |they knock the ball all over the lot, but all of a sudden they thought of | their old reputation for base running the paths as if the was awaiting them at nnings in Phils, M tr This is more thieving than h going on at the Polo Grounds for a —_—_——————— | | eos | Oshaoen, Wis, Meved that the Callahan {s the Brooklyn light weight, for only « few nights ago he stopped Jack Reet, the Australian fighter, in @ battle in Bt, Loule. ‘Tro clube will stage boxing shows to-night. At the Brown A. A. of Far Rockaway Ted ‘Kid’ Lewis, the Bnglish lightweight, meets Mike Maze, and Abe Friedman of the east side tackles Frankie Dely.in ten-round bouts, At the New Polo A. A. Frankie Adame and Sailor George Volk and Smil- ing Willie and Young Rove battle in tbe two main bouts of ten rounds, Jimmy Clabby will get some more “eaay money” July 12, for he 1s to receive © guarantee of $1,250 and expenses for meeting Frank Farmer, the mid- dlewoight of Marinette, Wis. in « ten-round go at Sammy Howard, manager of Farmer, tried to match his fighter with Al McCoy, the middleweight champion, but the negotiations fell through, ‘The Amateur Athletic Union will tone one of tte world’s champions to-morrow night, for Augie Ratner, the welterweight champin, who won his title by defeating some good aumteurs at the Pan ama-Pacific Exposition tn San Francisco, will join the profession) ranks by fighting Tommy Ward at the Fairmont A. ©. show, ‘The New Al MoCoy and Tex Kelly mort in the main bout, Knowing perfectly well that he will have to be tn the best ponsible shape in onter to better of Charley White, the Chicago lightweight, in thelr Uentound go at Brighton Beach oa Sat urday evening, July 9, Freddie Welsh, the world’s lightweight champion, hae engaged Young Abearo, Soldier Hartfield and Jack Britton to asset him tu getting Into condition for the battle, Jimmy Howard, the well known tratoer of pugiliate, of Philadelphia and thie city, says he will soon bring here s middleweight from the West who is « great fighter, ‘The battler is Jack Skelly of Chicago, who hat won many bouts, tn- Guding © FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP By John Pollock five rounds on June 4, Skelly fights Jimmy Clabby at Evansville, Ind.. on the night of July 6, In the future all borers who are matched up for star bouts at the Bt, Nicholas Rink A. C, will be compelied to vost « forfeit for thelr ap- pearance in the ring, JiJmmy Johnston, match- maker of the club, bes siresdy made the man: agers of Al Reich and Jim Savage, who are to box there on Wednesday might, put up $100 that thelr men will be on hand to fight, Martin Jullan, who has been manager of many fighters during his coonection with the boxing is Jim Savage, the New Jerey heavyweight, who helped Jess Willan: got into shape for bis cham- plonship fight with Jack Johnson, Julian is of the opinion that he can make « good fighter of Garage, Paoky McFarland and Mike Gibbons were hurled into the limelight to-day when they were offered $20,000 for a battle, Lou Houseman of Chicago, who announced the offer, insists it is staged in Minneapols, St, Panl or Duluth if the Phantom and McFarland sign. Jimmy Taylor, the esst side bantamrweight, who has shown a hig improvement in form since he has been under the management of Silvey Burns, was matched to-day for the most important battle of hia career, Taylor will mest Bantamweight Champion Kid Williams in a ten round bout at the American A. A, of Baltimore, Md,, on July 2, ‘Taylor has already started training for the contest at Brown's Gymnasium, ——————_—_-- COLLINS’S DOUBLE WON NINETEEN-INNING GAME. CLEVELAND, 0. White Sox and Clevelands played nin teen innings yesterday, the Chicag winning by 5 to 4, It required three hours and twenty-seven minutes to play the game. Eddie Collins's double, with two out, brought victory to the White Sox. JOCKEY BUTWELL IN GOOD STANDING AGAIN. LATONIA, Ky, June 25.—Jockey But- well wae reinstated yesterday by the Kentucky Racing Commission. Butwell was suspended by the Douglas Park oM- clals for refusing to pay # fine of $250 Tacchout over al Rages of Muliale bx 12, "Mh hase te for rough riding in the Kentucky Han- dicap. —_——>_— Grounds; tonday. 8.80 . ——- ———— A OE Workouts of Horses in Training The Evening World's expert “clocker” reports some good workouts at Jamaica and Belmont Park, including fast trials of Gilt Edge and Meeting House, which are entered to-day, The best workouts follow: 8 SOCONY, 8. SHARE VATER BF WAYFARER, WALLOON, five-etehths, 1.04 Crews at Poughkeepsie Let Up In Hard Practice 1916. O'BSULLIVAN, thi 37, PHOSPHOR, ‘one-half, PUSS IN BOOTS, tghths, .37, PERTHSHIRE, one-half, AIN'T IF, five-aiuhtha, 1.05, Starter Cassidy May Be Handi- capped by Rules of Jockey Club—Broomvale’s Chances Ruined at Start. 1.18 3-5, ARATOGA, thres-elghths, .36 2-5, ALON, one-hi SUN GOr nt! lOOTER, 1.17, SHORT BALLOT, one-half, TRUMPETER, one-half, 56. 1» 1,05, three-quarters, 532. By Vincent Treanor. LK ES . hree-quarters TURN TURTLE, three-quart F ea a me sis TOUCHDOWN, one-hit, 0 "T doesn't seem fair to roast good “ f JOKER, one-half, ‘55 ‘ |] QR Bai IDR omechate, 62. VIRGINIA M,. five-elghihs, 1.07. I old Mars Cassidy for his starting LADY THBRESA, five-cighths, 1.07, VIRILE, one-half, 61 ne at the track these days, but criti- MISS PHILBIN, one-ha ne-alt, .60 2-6 cisms of the breaks from the barrier amount to almost the same thing. Cassidy has constantly been criticised lately and for good reason, but whether or not the fault is Cassidy’ the rattle-brained jockeys or the tem under which the rules compel Cassidy to work is a matter of con- Jecture. It is a sure thing that Cas- sidy is ag honest as the day is long, and the fact that many favorites have had the worst of it leaving the ate cannot be charged to the starter by any one who knows him, These occurrences have simply been un- fortunate for those who have undying faith la favorites, Uthers, diotuver ested in favorites, preoably never notice their ill luck at the post. How- ever, sumething is wrong and it is up to the omen out, Cassidy has been noticeably pains: taking lately, and perhaps some of the riders of favorites have: halt, elghths, 1.07. snappy practice at rting to-day. There is a lot of interest in the jun- for varsity race, which promises to be the most thrilling of all events staged on the programme, as each of three crews entered, Columbia, Cornell and Pennsylvania, is abso- lutely confident of winning and each eight has the confidence of its coach in its ability to be first over the Lae. The same situation arises in the) betting by the supporters of these three colleges, The advance guard of students who slipped in town to-day had @ talk with the oarsmen they knew. As a result they all be- gan playing their respective junior eights to win and to such an extent that instead of betting against one another they began pooling their coin, winner to take all, This is the favorite bet at this time and it is a sporting proposition, for there isn’t an unprejudiced man following the crews who knows which one of the; three is going to win. The Pennsylvania men are much’ excited over the outcome of the Yale- Harvard race, as they are backing Yale to repeat on account of the Nickalls brothers, Guy, who is coach- i Yale, will come over to Pough- ie the ri regatta here next Monda: Seach Rice predicted a win hy Harvard by two lengths. Nickalls sald he knéw nothing of the outcome was & cominon occurrence in the old days to have the favorite beaten at the post. We hate to think that such methods are still in voy Yesterday vale, Pixy and Paton had their ruined at the rise of the bar- rier, Of these Broomvale was such @ hot favorite that the running of Broomvale wasn’t even in the money at the finish, ‘The Quincy stable's Ting-a-Ling cted something like Calandria at the post in the fourth race, On the way out of the paddock gate she was unruly too, She tossed Burlingame out of the saddle and rolled over him. It seemed a miracle when he got up unburt, to see the John Madden is stealing Irvin Cobb's stuff, Yesterday he told a couple of stories to Senator Ollie James of Kentucky. One dealt with the efforts of the women folk of a Southern prohibition party to interest Mrs, Garth, wife of the well outhern trainer, in the “dry” patehin, Its with his own crews He had a acare this afternoon when Weirick, junior coxswain, the new shell in which the junior: are rowing, but the injury was easily fixed this evening. Rice had his Co-; lumbia eights working. Syracuse took a long row up th east sho vening, returnin, ‘It will bring moonshine under our along its own bank. “Dodge sup-! roof, You women don't know Mr. planted Minard at No. 2 in Ten Garth.” Eyck’s varsity this morning, as Min-| Senator James had complained of ard cut his finger before the crews the disqualification of Calandria the went out, Ten Eyck has held but day previous. one time row since coming here, ao “Why, down in Kentucky they he announced to-night. That was would have hooted those stewards out last week, when his varsity did two of the stand,” said the big Senator, miles in the fast time of 9.17. Cor- “Sure, in Kentucky, they might nell and Leland Stanford rowed oa have done just that,” sald Madden \“They do lots of things In Kentucky, the lower course this afternoon, Reduction Sale $25 to $35 Materials, $20 You can see the fabrics, get something just to your liking, decide on exactly the style you want and then order. We absolutely guarantee style, fit, finish and satis- faction. A wide range of weaves and patterns that elsewhere would cost more, much more, even ready-made. Coat and Trousers, $18 @ 9th St. 6 oeia & Arnheim The Largest Tailoring Establishment in the World. Broadway srry EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN ‘Racing Stewards Should | Find Out Who’s to Blame For Doings at the Post™ the race seemed only a formality. | ¢ HARVARD CREW, FAVORITES IN VARSITY RACE AT NEW LONDON Copyright, 1915, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). ; Why, they had a cockgight down there once. When the referee de- ‘cided the dead bird the winner, the | Owner of the live one kicked. | “My bird is alive, and stil! you say I lose,’ sald the owner of the live sald the referee, ‘the other I the way. e “said tho live bird's owner, I had about ten bourbons under my belt my bird would be the winner,’ and so saying he gently pulled out s feven-shooter from under his coat- alls and twirled it aro! falles uod Just ike | Amalfi is a heart disease horse |He either comes along just in time [to lose by an eyelash or gets up to win by a lip from a well-backe | outsider. Yesterday ho just snatched the purse from Doublet, an & to 4 shot. Some day Amalfi will win be ® couple of lengths and Tom Heal |will breathe easter |Rumored That Mars Cassidy Will Resiga Alrernon Daingerfleld, Secretary of the Jockey Club, last night denied the rumor that Mare Cassidy will resign as starter because he is dis- guated with the criticism of his work at the Jamaica track. The rumor also had it that Christopher Fits- [orgs ae Cassidy gucceededy re would again Canaidy at the barrier. “The report is ridiculous,” Mr. Daingerfleld. “Mr. Cassidy 2." Mr, Fit: id denied that ambitious to take up hia old dation by very unjust to Mr. Cassidy to start these rumors,” said a of the best barrier we have ever consider Mr. Caasidy one men at thi had.” GUINNESS Look for the signe — We sell BURKE'S-GUINNESS quslusively. Bottled by-E.% J.Burke ——————eeeEEEEEeE THUMS Bhat Stn SPORTING. RACING| AQUEDUCT BEGINS TO-MORROW $5000 Brooklyn Handicap