The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 23

Morvich "s Pveiner Declines ENGLISH SOYLV Famous Amateur Golfer Attempts $50,000 Match With Snob II. Until After Latonia Stake But Burlew Would Agree to Race Even Exterminator in the Fall. By Vincent Treanor. OW that Snob Il. has in a way N justified his sale price of $85,000 by winning the With- ers Stakes in 1.35,4-5, equalling the time made by Man O' War In the fame event, comparisons of his rac- ing ability with that of the unbeaten Morvich are in order. Such com- parisons, however, are not likely to result in anything but talk and opin- fons, until the fall, at least. After Snob Il.’s impressive per- formance in the Withers at Belmont Park yesterday his new owner, J. 8. Cosden, let it be known that he would like nothing better than a match with Morvich for some such trifling sum of $50,000. Straightaway the news was wafted to Benjamin Block, owner ef the champion. Being a good sport, Block nodded Ym approval, but there was some one else to be consulted. Ho is Trainer Burlew, who, it seems, being the caretaker of Morvich, has the last way. “O. K.," said Burlew to the propo- attion, ‘but—not yet. In view of Morvich's engagements, the $50,000 stake at Latonia, for instance, such @ contest would be out of the ques- tion at present, but'’—and here Bur- Jew wrinkled his face—‘‘in the fall I'd be willing, and over any distance. And what's more, I'll bet $10,000 of my own money on the result.’ A well known trainer nearby threw ‘ap his hands at this. “That settles the match,’ he said. “There isn’t enough hop at Belmont Park to make Burlew bet $10,000 of hig own money on anything." But that's another story. Burlew deing tn a sportive mood, continued ‘with an offer to race even Extermi- mator on a handicap basis—also in the fall. ‘There is no questioning the interest f match between Morvich and Snob II, ‘would create if run in the near future, and judging by what supposedly good judges and some of the trainers Say on the subject, Snob II. would get substantial backing “After that Withers mile,’ re- marked Tom Healey, whose Pillory Fan second to Snob II., “that colt is m steam engine. Imagine after run- ning a half mile tn .45 2-5, a jockey reaching down and taking hold of him, -It was no sense for Pillory or any other horse, in my opinion, to follow that fellow. He showed me that I've got a good horse in Pillory, but he’s not in Snob’s class. I know when I'm licked, and I'm ~atisfed."’ Snob Il. did run a remarkable race Boxing Board Won’t Allow Open-Air Bouts at Night Commission Also Rules That Boxers Under Twenty Cannot Take Part in Matches of Over Six Rounds. Night boxing bouts in baseball parks, which may be taken to mean not only Ebbets Field but the Polo Grounds as well, have no chance of gaining the necessary sanction of the New York State Athletic Commission. It has been generally understood that &@ move toward the staging of evening boxing matches in the Brooklyn ball yard was well under way, Messrs. Ebbets and McKeever, the owners of the Brooklyn Baseball Clb, were ru- mored to have laid pluns whereby proper lighting arrangements would turn night into day and unsuccessful matinee bouts into successful fistic nights. According to Harry Burchell, Secre tary of the Boxing Commilssion, noth- ing has been heard from the Ebbets Field promot: sie hold evening application to said Burchell, bouts, “would not be their method of p They might, to cedure in this case. however, sound the © learn their attitude, and.1 am sound would be an emphatic ‘no.’ It has been the experience of those in terested in the welfare of the boxing game that fights at night cannot be held without objectionable features of many kinds and much public dissatis- faction.” Burchell sald the opinion of those in contro! of boxing regulations were not necessarily influenced by the dis- Braceful affair staged by the Inter- National Sport Club at Ebbets Field The prosent promoters now staging matches at that park were in no way to blame for what happened on that occasion, but it seemed the unsatis- factory conditions maintalped no mat- ter how reliable the promoters in charge. Practically every open air night show, according to the commis- sion, has been gullty of some misman- agement. 2, apparently if the Piomoters expect to retrench losses on the two afternoon bouts staged during the past few weeks, the staging of night boxing shows 1s something not to be counted on de- e@pite strong rumors to the contrary At the meeting y evday in the offices of the New York State Ath- etic Commission a ruling was passed Phat no boxers under twenty years of age would be permitted to take part fim bouts over six rounds duration, \ bets Field their in the Withers to hang up 1.86 4-5 for a mile, and then finishing, not galloping but hard held. It is doubt- ful if Clarence Kummer ever let him down. With Morvich unfortunately inell- gible for the stakes !n which Snob ID will run, there doesn't seem to be anything in sight In the three-year- old class to hold th!s son of the un- beat sire Prestige. He probably will win his purchase price for owner Cos- den quickly. The §50,000 Belmont, to be run June 10, seems to be at his mercy at the present writing. Steve the Derby at Two prominent handicap horses, Yellow Hand and Audacious, are probably both lost to racing unless something magical can be accom- plished by the veterinarians. Yellow Hand tore all the ligaments in his ankle in a sensational workout yes- terday morning. He had done five- eights tn 67 seconds, seven furlongs fo 1.24 2-5 and a mile in 1.88. He was on his way to a possible mile and a quarter in 2.04 when he went to pieces. Audactous bowed a tendon getting a “prep’ for next Saturday's Suburban Handicap. Yellow Hand was about the best handicap horse tn training Jast season and won many a 6take for Charles A. Stoneham after being purchased from R. T. Wilson jr. Audacious ts the holder of the American record for a mile of 1.85 8-5 made In competition. The King, tarian affair. Joe Notter has quit the job of train- ing the horses of Frederick Johnson. Joe decided It couldn’t be done. He will now confine his attention to the horses of the Schwartsz Brothers, overnight rather The J. §. Cosden followers bet thelr heads off on Hrilllance to deat True Filer in the opening event yesterday, and Incidentally made a price on Sam Harris's filly. The confidence of the Conden folk didn’t keep Owner Harris and Trainer Maxey Hirsch from backing the honest tittle True Fiter. and trainers. Two old-time Boweryites, Sam Harris and Frank Farrell, cut a dig figure In the day’s doings. Harris won a race with True Filer and Farreil’s Dimmesdale beat a good field of sprinters tn the second. Dimmesdale ran the six and a half frulongs In 1.178-5. Some running, we'll say. Asked If they'd be insulted by recall- ing the fact that they were both Boweryites, Sam Harris answered that Farrell might be but he wouldn't. Cote D'Or's stretch rush spoiled a big coup on L’Eclatr. The latter was being cheered on his way to victory by such French adherents as Jimmy Kelly, when he began to stagger from the pace making and backed up to his fellow French racer. The lots of laurels, SEES RUNNING OF DERBY AT EPSO Donohue Check for 1,000 Pounds for Winning on Capt. Cuttle. LONDON, June 1.—Steve Dono- hue, by all odds the most popular jockey in England, who rode Cap- tain Cuttle to victory at 10 to 1 In Epsom yesterday from a field of thirty horses, ceived not only an ovation in win- ning his fourth Derby but a check for £1,000 from Sir James Buchanan (Lord Woolavington), the big distil- ler, owner of the winning horse. the Queen, Mary, Lord Lascelles, the Duke of York, Prince Henry and half the British peerage were on hand to see thirty three-year-olds struggle for the rich prize, but after all, Derby, as usual, was really a prole- Although 10,000 automobiles were parked around the’ track, testifying to the wealth present, the bulk of the throng went by train, omnibus, donkey cart and even afoot. Many slept on the Epsom Downs chance of missing the race by being held up on the congested It is safe to say that 100,000 looked on as Captain Cuttle earned the dis- tinction so coveted by all owners BABE RUTH DREW 190,000 FANS IN SEVEN GAMES Teammates 5 Say i the Big Fel- low Is Not Getting a Square Deal. “Ruth Rider: strong just now and leaves on They are pointing out that “Come Back’’ at Long Branch een tee Jerry Travers, the famous Jersey ama- teur golfer, at one time considered in- vinoible on links, starts to stage a “come-back” at the Norwood Club of Long Branch to- day. Jerry has pald little attention to golf of late, but he Is now endeavor- ing to g.t back to his old form and hopes before the season closes to. make a big bid for national honors again. The ex-na- tional champion even hopes to re- gain his “driving eye” so that he will have a chance in both national golf events this season. Receives re- Princess the than run the roads. D Fi Spee D TRAVERS Cad i. GIANTS’ AND YANKS’ CHANCES TO REPEAT LOOK PROMISING ON EARLY SEASON SHOWING Indians and Cardinals Not] 2? Shaping Up as Formidable as Anticipated. By Ed. Van Every. By June 1, according to an old time draw a race; and what has been con- Jed to be the greatest right-handed pitching staff assembled in years has {allen short of expectations The Giants have flourished in face of a disappointing Western trip; the failure of Shinners to fill the shoes ot George Burns, and plenty of ev! dence that the MeGraw hurling de- partment is not all that it should be With almost a third of the season kone it begins to appear as though baseball saying pretty good line you can on the pennant out- are going} come. Says which tho roads of the New York contenders are hanging} Another private World's Series 1s| Will not be nearly as rough in certain thelr raspberry] apparently coming to New York fan-|@Uatters as pre-season dope had in dicated. bel : dom. The Giants and the Yankees} In the American League the Cleve- Ruth's efforts since his return from have each about one hundred games| Jand Indians do not shape up the exile was bad, to go in the wearing out of the 1 serious opposition anticipated. Tris So the “Ruth Riders” are getting | nequle and both oiliontepla aker's pitching is even weaker rough. They are saying the home run} .oity of tho facts that re aie spel ene ne me jnntend of the facts thy of battling for the lead is having a king is dead, that his popularity is on], ; Spas Gaeniehyithe . . A ‘This is quite a drastic move, and its The Yankees he been shy their} Aght to crawl out of the second divi the wane, and that he was never The st the most Louis Br wisdom will, of course, be questioned big punch, Ruth and Meuse! Rion) wana ate hits by greedy managers who are anxious} Such a wonder after all of the wav: Carl Mays has not been] {Mg hard but struggling with un to push ahead their young fighters.] ‘The fans are not treating thr hein he was the early part of the) cman huis he Washington Sald managers will tell the world that| abe quite fair.” comments one of ‘Ne Delp le a Senators are not proving as dan- Hanlon fought Young Corbett for the te er ae |= — = gerous as expected. The Athletics phamplonahip when be was only nine, | emmetes:.. “Thay den't esem to CLYDE M. KING WINS and ‘Tigers are furniahing the only teen years old. They will ignore the appreciate that they are just now pay “i X surprise With the Babe coming fact that the same Hanlon was aling to see the Babe taking his bat- SWORD AT ANNAPOLIS} along, Meusel taking the game more pugilistic has-been by the time he was/ting practice, and that they are re serious than ever, and with Mays twenty. uponatble for this condition,’* ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 1—The high-] and the Yankee staft sure to réund It is the Idea of the commission] “,, é at athletic honor at the Nava) Acad-]into consistent form, the Yankees that boxers under twenty have not} ‘Most any fan just now will con) i oa of the Navy Al look strong to repeat met thelr full growth and that the|cede that Miller or Fewster would be [7 Ty SN a stiastup-| In the National Leagie the St undertaking of long bouts should not|more valuable to the club in the out King of lowa, King was| louis Cardinals, who were picked to be hazarded until the boxer has been} neg in place of Ruth for the pres-|sroke af the Academy's Olympic cham- | lve onfalon oppositiva in their hardened by several years of ring ac- Huggins knows this better than| pionship crow of 1 rowed on the] leagu fight from the start, have tivity. Moreover, long bouts mean ajent. Huggins knows r than yvavy crew which won at Poughkeepsie | gone at little better than a 500 pace. long training stretch which is not|the fans. But suppose Huggins should |)..)’ year and is Captain of the crew] The Pirates, whose spirit was sup- good to * growing OUH it Bal 40]pench the Babe unti! he was in con-|this year. He has bee a Naat of ee posed to have been broken after their away with: the featuring of imimetire 2 Ww e howl th vould | eleven for four years, and in 1919 stort) fail down last season, have apparently ringemen in twelve and fifteen round|“!tlon? What a fine how! there would | ii in. points in an army game by Kick: | a Oe eee ii the ace y ‘i wo goala fro! n bouts by cheap promoters, be.’ ine two enelart Re Naat will] quisition of much promising young “But, gee whizz," whines the man-]| ‘Bad weather and a tonsils oper-}) Umdle yedon the Thomp-| blood, The Robing and Reds agers of the boy mit-slingers, ‘“the| ation prevented Ruth from getting in] 45), “trophy Cup as having done mot to| lave apparently also been fortunate Kid Dempseys, Kid Leonards, and] two good weeks of batting practice|promote athletics during te year. | this respect and are du Kid Wills, what 1s to become of all § gaia of the aa Mie Captain and centre of the football] sore trouble than loo the famous Kids?” before his first game of the season] yyy ind a regular on the lacrosse} (ye) (Uno e tml ——- and under the conditions it is no won- 1¢ fough sailing befr METROPOLITAN TITLES der that the big fellow is not yet on nnant voyage is oy Manager he ball right." aid splendid] McGraw has his eye on several prom- IN SWIM mennne acon¢ jane 5 : MING ON See eres tosautt's popularity, baling on snd back of the second | ging pitchers, but High Commissioner th s eA Ae ok Hogan's pl *8) Landis 1s said to have his eye on The next big outdoor swimming meet|tie wane, around 150,000 fans have nina when the latter was] s4'n McGraw, While the champions in the metropolitan district will be held| visited the Polo Grounds in our sever of the game for a month, and then | eee eee ling. thro = . a good game at first when Hum- |“? on Saturday afternoon, June 10. Sanc-|eames here since his revurn. Maybc Enetihe vot the team, had to] the sddition of one more depend tion for an elaborate programme wasi.), Babe with only 112 games to go] trop out a t would certainly help in awarded yesterday and the meet wil — usiness ! ance be Held in the open aly poo! at Brighton |'2* little ch each, pe competitions will be exclusively for women and one or two champion- home run mark, but we all ‘vat he hits a ball harder than any lower his 192! know DRIVER JIMMY MURPHY WALLY SEERING BEATEN | 1S TENDERED BANQUET IN BOWLING TOURNEY ships will be down for decision, All of {!#n that ever played the national , . the lvading mermaids tn the Metropolf-|,kame, his batting eye will soon ym } !NDIANAPOLIS, Ind une Phe feature of last night's bowllng tan Association of the A. A. U. will], Hitting: ae Jinmy Murphy of Los Angeles is ap stern Alley Owners’ Associa compete and It ts Uikely several girle[/8ht and he will start cutting down}’ ging richer to-dny oA man team and tidividual from Mhiladelphia will come on for the|the handicap that Williams, Hornsby [ONC Y COT tM Pnowling contest ws defeat of niges and others have run up during his] po0-mile international sweepstakes auto- | “Wally” Seating. Big 1 ans Ane _——SE if ¢ by mmie Senatore at the niversity exile, and at least we can bet there obile ruce at the indianapolis Motor y Pei . Biker win TIGERS EASILY WIN asering. th Speedway ‘Tuesd Peer ialeaat erent. werer tlaaelk vill be a lot of wagering that in)" ‘si, was presented witli checks at a] i" ndividual event were: Hidde! FROM BUCKNELL NINE PRINCETON, J. June 1.—Prince- ton pounded two Bucknell pitchers for be the 18: spite of all obstacles Babe home run king — McWEENEY JOINS KERR, Ruth will and Cohn, The White Elephant, ints Point and University * were eturned winners of doubles in the hree-man team event = ae AUSTRALIAN PREMIER drivers’ banquet last night, Murphy set | Lucke new world’s record for 600 being better than %4 m Twenty thousand dollars was for Inst place and (he remain lap . total of thirteen hits and and presents from accessory companies ei ium oon | BALK AT COAST LEAGUE [r= Perm tes cecenr mo | AUSTRALIAN PREMIER on University Field yesterday bya} caricago, June 1—Dougias Mc. | LOUISIANA ANTI RACING a8 Beebe, who was on the mound elgnt|Weeney, one of the Chicago Amer- BILL EXPECTED TO PASS eceell mes Gorperation ot innings for the Tigers, issued no ua {can pitchers named to figure in the and was effective with men on bas SR eet BATON RO! a“, June) Rarwell, Premier and Attorney while both opposing twirlers received | $100,000 deal with San Francisco for} oes at trunk of South Australia, was. the poor support, twelve errors being|Infielder Willie Kamm, has balked tsa eave about of honor any at a luncheon chalked Up against the Bucknell ninelon going to the Coast Lengue. He|® in thls a ae ot haga. Base’ by ithe ena pn ben ruit in th State nate where sking Union of he Uni States, as against two for the home team signed a two-year contract Tuesday ['0 Dear frill in the s/ate Senter biaeraigthataatmacroonnarge ce einai, cat tas with the Chicago team of the Mid rters hope to} operation among the English-speaking HOR MARTIN TO MER? BURKE. |west Semi-Professional Association phe}: an ‘the frat, thy greatest wn COLUMBU! 1.—Bob Mar-|calling for more money than he was we itil of all exwentinis in the great tin, AL EB heavyweight | receiving from the Sox. MeWeeney nck metior i Joe Burke, Clevetrad, have been|Gonned the uniform of his new clui| t brewer if tehed for a twelve-round bout to be = a } pada bis & babi and practised wit lesday. Dick ; ‘ staged here next Monday night, {t was sy i Apher announced to-day. Burke recently won| Kerr, former Sox p a ea at rn 1 ' a devivion over Martin in twelve rounds|mate, as ls Long Tom Hughes, also t)\¢ relig AN Pavia and Capt, Glos at Akron, q former major leaguer. organisations throughout the ae strong. . , “MET” DISTRICT. «| Three Important Eoenta 3 : In This Section To-Day Jerry Travers’s Appearance at Norwood Club. na Collett at the Nassau Country Glen Cove, L. 1. for the beneft of they Radcliffe College endowment fund. This match should produce the golfing: equivalent of feminine halr pulling, Miss Stirling, three times the mi champion, recently demonstrated ahe {s right at the top of her winning the metropolitan champt Mins Collett took Cecil Leiteh, the fant English star, Into her own camp In an exhibition match last pemm, The burden of defending the Ameriana title against the combined attack Mian Leitch and Joyce Wethered probably fall on these two whan women's national tournament ts at White Sulphur Springs next f This Section ‘Boatis of Thirty One First Class Players. HREB important golf contests on as many different courses are ached- uled hereabouts to-day. At the Norwood Club, Long Branch, ni An eager mob of Jersey amateurs wi The geographical distribution places 97 of the 206 eligible golfers in the East, 91 west of that territory and 18 in the Southern States east of the ep up to the first tee and try to their various ways around the In good enough scores to quality for the first sixteen and continued play Mie " 1 ‘ in the New Jersey amateur champion- > ‘) ppl River. ship tournament. There ia liable to be| t0-4ay's match should show how wall New York, Including the metropoll- | considerable drama to the Jersey affair | {Here wo stnrs may be expected to de their st against the skilful invasion of the ladies from England. mane aay ALEXA STIRLING WITHDRAWS FROM . EASTERN MEET Alexa Stirling, women’s metropoli- tan golf champion, has decided not te compete in the Eastern championship for women to be decided at the Weste chester-Biltmore Club next week, A touch of homesickness has prompted Miss Stirling not to enter this competition. She has preferred tan players in New Jersey, leads the States with 81 first class players, while Tliinois has 80, Pennsylvania 29 and Massachusetts 19, ‘The only other State to get Into two figures ts California, with 10. Missourt ts sixth with 8, while Georgia, Michigan and Washington have 7 each. Texas and Connecticut have 6 each, and Ohio and Rhode Istand & apiece. tournament has attracted such stare The rest are distributed as follows: | Frank Dyer, Bil Donohue, Ed Hale, C. Minnesota ¢; Wisconsin, 8; Kentucky,|[~ Maxwell and Hq Wild. Newton 8; Loulsiana, 8; Weat Virginia, § winner of last years’ tournament, In now a professional and consequently Nebraska, 3; Indiana, Tennessee, | nay not def thin tit! 2; Maryland, 2; Colorado, | oes Leatece chan clang Play for the amateur championship of before the tournament {s over In the tatest attempt by Jerry Travers, former king of America’s amateur golfers, to re-establish himself among (he few at the top of the golfing heap. Jerry played in the team matches at Morris County recently, but was forced to withdraw at the thirteenth hole be- caune of a nevere attack of lumbago. He {a reported to be in excellent health at present, however, and ready to give anybody an argument from the tee to the green. Resides Travers, the Jersey 1; Delaware, 1; Virginia, 1; North) tne Westchester Association will be Ls i in| to go home to visit relatives in At» Carolin 1; Florida, Utah, 1:] to-day on the links of the Ardsley Club |ianta, Ga., for a week. Oregon, 1: District of Columbia, 1. |at Ardaley-on-the-Hudson. Among the Among the prominent players en- tered in the Eastern championship ts. Miss Glenna Collet, Only eighteen Stat least one sterling ami Pacific Coast galaxy of nineteen stars {s probably larger in proportion to population than that of any other re- gion and includes one former national champion, H. Chandler Kagan, who removed to Oregon after winning the title twice and finishing runner-up once while a resident of Chicago. He has been largely instrumental tn de- veloping the golfera of the Pacific Northwest, and he led a coterie of nearly a dozen to Bt. Louts last sum- mer, several of them going well into the match rounds of the champion- ship. are without at| stars entered for this tournament are ur golfer, The| J. % Worthington of Stwanoy, two men the Westchester champton; Tommy Armour, former Scottish cha’ pion; Charley Paul, Lee Conley, Merrill Waters and a score of othera who figure well in the diMcult art of stalking par scores, Jesse Sweetrer, recent record breaker over the Ardalay course with a 69, was not entered up to yesterday, but may decide at the last moment to throw his clube {nto the ring and try for Westchester championship honors. entertainment of the string of ex- planatory ateliar figures, is the special match between Alexa Stirling and Glen- RESERVE POLO GROUNDS FOR BIG COLLEGE GAMES NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 1.— Preparations for the baseball series with Princeton and Harvard on the Yale diamond and for the possible playing off of ties In either series are going for- ward at the Yale ticket management's office. The Polo Grounds in New York have been reserved for the mornings of June 24 and 27. If a Harvard tie is to be played off the game will be on the morning of June 24. In case of no Har- vard tle but a tie with Princeton, the lator will be met on the morning of the 24th, In event of a Ue with both opponents the Harvard game will be on the 2th and the Princeton gams on the 27th: It Is expected 15,000 will attend the Yale-Harvard game here June 20, which will mean the comfortable capacity of the grounds. Indicated attendance for the Princeton-Yale game here Saturday is 12,000. oo MRS. MALLORY NOT DISTRESSED BY DEFEAT ABROAD American Star’s Elimination Attributed to Lack of Prac- tice on Other Side. “Do you know why I wear Rogers Peet shoes?” “Because they’re not al- ways changing their lasts, “T’ve been going there and finding the same foot comfort for nigh on 20 years’ Two-thirds of our shoe business is done on nine basic lasts! One of them’s our *85 Percenter — ideal for 85% of men. Tennis! Golf! Things to play with as well as the right clothes. LONDON, June 1.—When asked after her defeat in the fourth round of the Midlesex championship tennis tournament at Chiswick by Mra, Bea- mish, whether she was in any way distressed ‘by her failure, Mrs. Mal- lory suid: ‘Not at all,'’ she replied. “If there any occasion for dis- tress [ would not have played.” Mrs. Mallory recalled her defeat at Beckenhani last year by the same player who eliminated her yeaterday and paid a gracious tribute to the English woman's skill on the courts. SECRETARY LEE, U.S.G.A., GOES ABROAD TO-DAY Secretary C. 8. Lee, United Staten Golf Association, sails to-day for a three- months’ tour abroad. During his visit to Great Britain Secretary Lee, In com- pany with Howard F. Whitney, former President of the national organization, will visit St. Andrews and confer in- formally with officers of the Royal and Luggage .of quality, too! *Reglatered Trademark. b amish won by 6—0, 1—6, Ancient Club on various matters con- ey PU an, noticeable that Mra, | cerning the welfare of the gam Rooers Peet CoMPANY ‘ { ved when the|,,!t 18 possible that the conditions for | Broadway Herald Mallory s Baca NDE the Walker Cup, for which a team from | gt 13th St. “Four at 3th balls became lghter after play in the] Great Britain will contest this aummer, ee first set, and that her play went bed] wilt be alightly cha’ oe n RH again in the third set when new balla} ing definite han Brose y Corners” by he were thrown ne for play ‘Thin is one of the at Warren to be discused at St. Andrews, Rea See NEW YORK ROWERS IN PHILLY REGATTA F. J. Finnegan and J. C. Harth of the Union Boat Club, winners of the junior doubles in the Memorial Day regatta on the Harlem will compete in the intermediates at the People's Victory Regatta, on the Schuykill, Philadelphia, July 4, The showing of the men in the Harlem race makes SCULLERS IN IN WORKOUT FOR SCHUYLKILL RACE. PHILADELPHIA, June 1. — Ed ward HW. Durnan of the Argonaut Rowing Club, ‘Toronto, and the other entrants in the preliminary the Philadelphia Challenge Cup, em blematic of the world’s single sculling took their final work the mile and a race for Don't nd the road with ot upon your neighbor along help you find out what 9 wrong the knowledge of your car's championship, outs yesterday quarter course in the Schuylkill River over 'ver-) them favored to win the Philly match, | Out of difficulties when the occasion arlewe Durnan’s opponents in the auauly-| The positions of the men will remain | t#king ing event, which will be held tO-}ihe same, Finnigan will row bow STRATTON-BLISS day, will be Tom Rooney and J land Harth will occupy the stroke AUTOMOBILE COURSE E rett Gilmore, both of this city. | position. of the Spring Bea er he winner will compete in the chal- wercer mentite ore . 5 nd June wan tt co of twe Saturday against Hilton Wie Jar TONE Nan ae john, N. B., Canadian 100 TO 1 SHOT WINS RACE Bi oem: A Thurs: 4t0 8 a ae r hu C! Mon. & Wed... 8 to10 P.M. champion: Walter Hoove Duluth, PAOT RSID GRA) . a6k ek Ce Mans Weds + 8 O10 oe national champion, and Paul V. Cos-]_ l LE, J A 1 tello, Philadelphia shot shoved his nose in front at], ‘The gold cup is held by Jack Kelly, | Churchill Downs in the White Milla|' who will not defend his title Handicap, at five furlongs, for two- sonny Putts, —_ year-olds, This was the chestnut colt i Depart 100 West Gith St PENN OARSMEN START TRAINING FOR REGATTA Donges, owned and trained by W. Per kins, Donges was hustled into the lead at once, and by saving much ground : tni.| Darely managed to last to the finish. PHILADELPHIA, June 1 UN) caging Dream Maker home by a nose versity of Pennsylvania oarsmen to-| The latter waa ridden wide all the way, and but for this fact would have won. Prince K. was five lengths back of Dream Maker the If You Own An Automobile day began the real training for Poughkeepsie regatta on June 26, fol lowing a three days’ after the American Henley of last Saturday Coach Joe Wright will keep the | "e=amemeessessssssr Sess Pennsylvania oarsmen woreine baad AORE PLAY THAN | WORK on the Schuylkill River until they d 135 leave for their Hudson River head ro SHAVE rea page quarters, about two weekx before the June 3” Issue Saturday SUSPENDS STANK ATH Mass., An- was made to-day of the ust from Phillips Andover Acade r x weeks of Frederick M. Ave holder of evords. Over studies was given ws the phe action, ANDOV June 1 neement nsion nterscholastic cutting his reason for hurdiing eee ae ene ee