2-S
Bringing Up Father
FATHtT? -TMP Count
TO CALL "to TAKE TOO
OUT FOR A WALK
SAM CRAWFORDSTILL AT TOP
Nebraska Player Leads American
League in Batting.
COBB AND JAOKSON SLUMP
Ilnrumell in HUh Mnn In Nntlonnl
Lencnr Slnnx Cltr Cln1 Heads
Wr.itern Lenuur with Aver
nue of, Tito JVInety-Ttrn.
CHIC-AOO, Juno C John Hiimmt of.
Brooklyn leads batlera of the National
league this wwlt with an averigto of .III
for the fourteen games In which ha ha
played. Next to him coma Dalian, Brook
lyn, .3CS; O. Burns, New tork, .569; Byrne,
Philadelphia. .!; Cathcr, BL Loula, .SIS;
Kberfeld. Brooklyn, .3(1; Wllgo. St. Louis,
.SIS; H. Wngner, Pittsburgh, .SM; Crnvath.
Philadelphia, .216; Clarke, Cincinnati, .32L
New York, with .271. and Hrooklyn, with
.2C7. are- club leaders. . Dalton of Brook
lyn and U Mngee of St Louts, with six
tcen each, lead In stolen bases,
Sam Crawford -of Detroit continues to
top the American leaguers with .244. The
next nine are: Oldrlng. Philadelphia, .136 ;
Covbleskle, Detroit, .333; C. Walker, St.
Louis, 331; Baker. Philadelphia, .329;
Cobb, Detroit .321; Bush. Philadelphia.
98; Milan. Washington, .315; Jacksqn.
.'Cleveland. .311; Unrtrell. New York, .80S.
Philadelphia Is ahead In club battlns. with
.264. and Detroit next, with .247. Milan
of Washington and Malsel of New York
lead in stolen bases, with seventeen
apiece,
Knnff Lend KriternU.
Kauff of Indianapolis leads the Fed
jprals in battlnjf, with nn average of .415,
and also Is ahead In stolen bases.' with
fifteen. Indianapolis la the best battlns
tt4m. with .232.
Battery men are coins a ;afs ner-
centag of the best hitting In the Amer
ican association. Joe lJ.ko of Minne
apolis la real leader, with .401. though
Titus' .600 average, made before an, acci
dent put htm out of tho Kame. stilt keeps
htm on top. St. Paul, with .SSS, leads In
club batting. Wortman of. Kansas City
leads In stclen bases, with sixteen.
Batting leadership In tho Southern
league Is held b McCormlck of Chatta
nooga, with .372. Callahan of NMhvlllo,
with twohty-two stolen bases, leads base
runners. Chattanooga, with .165, tops the
clubs lit batting.
ItpiiR Hearts Weaterus.
Rappa of Topeke. Is doing; the best bat
ting In the Western league, with .471.
Ncr.t to him are Lejcune of Sioux City,
with ,460; Shaw, Des Moines, .404; Mullen,
Lincoln, .390; Koerner, Topeka, .331;
Kwoldt. Des Moines. .379; Congalton,
Omaha. .377; Jordan, Lincoln, ,370; Kane,
Sioux City. .307; Butcher, Denver. .353.
With .303. Sioux City Is club leader and
Denver Is next with .293. Base stealing
honors go a O. Watson of St. Joseph,
with twenty-one.
Walsh of Hochcstcr leads the Interna
tlfnnt league 'With .621. Derrick, Pick of
Toronto and Gets of New York, with
twelve each, , are tied for base stalling
honors. Cluh leadership In batting Is
jold by" Providence, with .200.
Giants Win Before
Bis: Oiwd of Year
NEW YORK, Juno 6.-A muff of an
easy ily by Butter In tho eighth inning
enabled New York to win from Sti Louis
today before the largest crowd of the lo
cal season, the score being 6 to 4. Score:
ST. LOUIS. NEW YOP.K.
AU.IUO.A E. An.H.O.A.K.
luli. 2b. 4 1 0 0FltWT. t(. . I 1 I 0 0
UuK, tt. .4120 inurni. )!., . litis
riin. If.. . 4 tie OOrsut, W....2 I 0 2 0
Miller, lb... 4 0 T 1 0'McLMa ...I 0 0 a 0
WIIkb. rt. . 4 1 2 0 ePjfr. u t 0 0 1 0
rtitler. U...4 t 1 t SDojU. .... 4 4 t 0
WIko. C....4 1 t t OMurrtT. tt.. i 110 0
Iwk. IV ...i I 2 1 tRiiMsnti, IM 1)1 0 0
rvk. p. .. e e esiock. u....t e 1 i
(Ml, p..,..! ASS frUtjtn. c . . o l o
)rther 1 0 0 Uttbt'Mti, p t 0 o t 0
T1f 19 SI I t ToUU. . it T it 1 I
Ratted for Sollea In the ninth.
fatted fer Orant In the seventh.
Bt. Louis 0 S 0 0 0 0 1 0 04
New York 2 0 1 0 0 0 6
Bases on errors; New York, 2; St.
LogU, 1 Two-base hits: Burns, Butler,
HuccIbi. Three-base hits: Doye !).
Home runs: Wilson, Wlngo. Sacrifice
hit: Doak. Stolen bases: Grant. Mathew-
Fon. Dolan, Bescher. Left on bases: New
York. 4; Ht LouU. l Double play: Burns
to Meyers, liases on nans: un now, z;
rff Sftllee. 3. Struck out: By Mathewson.
4 by Uoak. 1: by Sallee. 2. Wild pitch:
Balloa. Hits: Oft Doak. 3 In two Innings,
nine out In third: off Sallee, i in. six in
nings. Time: 1:65. Umpires: Easort and
.(oh won.
McGuire Knocked Out,
But Chicago Wins
INDIANAPOLIS. June 1-After the first
Inning, when Indianapolis knocked Mc
Gulra from the box, Chicago had an easy
Ume. today winning, U to t The visitors
pot six" run In the fifth inning; whllo
Billiard was pitching, score: u.n.e.
fhlraro ....'0 0 0 3 6 0 2 0 0-1 HI
Indlsnpola..S 0000000O-J8I
Batterie. Chicago. Lange and Wilson,
Block; Indianapolis, iianir). Biiuani, nar
ter and Rartden.
w i
fit. fcilTud Wins !nim Spaldlnsr.
rt TKnWATiD. Neb.. June . SdcUL)
Bt Edward defeated Spalding yester
dsy at Spalding. Bono let Spalding down
I X 'f 12 'Tr' I l w . . . III 111 iJ 1,11. V3 . 'il. 1 il r UiiJ-C I 1 ' 1 TMMnWM.V V
with only li'ree nits ana sirucn out m
- - vOI :i.uiil tar &nJdlnr b!4 tit.
k i 1 i ; s I ,v ' v i i i
AND FOR COODNESA
tKE POT ON AN
APPROBATE &0T
TO W& apj iri VENICE
WHILE WALKING-
WITH THE COUNT
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAQUE
W.L-Pcl.
NATL. LEAGUE.
W.UPct
New York 24 14 .C33
Cincinnati. 27 IS .COO
Sioux CUV 27 17 .614
Denver .... 29 17 .fi05
Ht. Joseph 25 19 .6C8
Drs Moines 23 20..b3S
Pittsburgh. 22 IS .050
Chicago ...32ZI.W
Lincoln ... 23 23 .ioa Rt. Louis.. 22 2S .46.1
Omaha .... 24 22 .4161 Phlla. 18 21 .461
111.1.1.. . n &n Bn I . . . I ... ...
Topeka ... 15 30 .333Uoon .... 12 27 .303
FBI). LEAGUE. AM Ell. ABS'N.
W.L-Pctl W.L.rct.
Baltimore.. 23 IS .601 Milwaukee 24 IS .Ml
untcago.... a is .ooi.inuianap m. n .ui
Brooklyn.. 17 It .46. Louisville.. 26 34 .Ml
Buffalo... 19 It .MtiCoIumbus.. 25 34.310
Indtanap's IS 21 .463) Kan. City.. 23 31 .Sltf
St. Louis.. 30 14 .4, Cleveland.. U 24 .W0
Pittsburgh 19 31 .473: Mlnncap's. l 24 .443
Kan City. 20 24 .4MiSt. Paul.... IS 27 .400
STATE LEAGUE. I AMEll. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct. W.UPCt
HatUhgs ..IS 7 .!( Washington 27 16 .628
a. imand.. 7 .682 Boston ...... w J.
Superolr ...13 11 .642Phllo. 25 1 .610
York U 10 .MilDetroIt 27 U .M7
Bcstr.ee ,.03U .S30 St, Louis ...22 21 .612
uoiumous .,io is . unicago i i .iu
Norfolk .... S 11 .4001 New fork.. 17 23 . 426
Kearney ... i .174,' Cleveland ..13 23 .310
Yesterday's Uesult.
WE8TEP.N LEAGUE.
Omaha, 12; Denver, 10. (Ten Innings.)
SL Joseph, 9; Topeka, 13.
Des Moines. 4! Wichita. 6.
Lincoln, S; Sioux City, 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
rfew York. 1: Chlccn. 1. . (Called In
eighth, rain.)
Washington, 5;.Bt. Louis, s.
Phlladelnhlo. S: Detroit. 1. (Eleven
Innings.)
Boston, 4; Cleveland, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUEv
Cincinnati, 6; Boston, t
Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, T.
tsi. louis, 4; Maw xorK, .
Pittsburg. 6; Philadelphia, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. .
Minneapolis, 1; Milwaukee, t.
St. Paul, 0; Kansas City, 4.
Indianapolis. 3: Cleveland. 6.
Louisville. 12; Columbus. 9.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Norfolk, 10; Kearney, 3.
York. 4; Superior. 2.
Hastings. 4; Beatrice, It.
Columbus, : a rand Island. B.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 2; Pittsburgh, 8.
Buffalo. 9; Brqosklyn, t
St. Louis, 4; Kansas City, 7.
Chicago, 11; Indianapolis, 3.
Games Today,
Western League Omaha, at Denver, St.
Joseph at Topeka, Des Moines at Wichita.
Lincoln at Sioux City.
American League New York at Chi
cago. Washington at St. Louis. Phila
delphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
National League No games scheduled.
American Association Indianapolis at
Cleveland, Louisville at Columbus, Kun-
Cly at Milwaukee, Minneapolis at
St Paul
Federal Leaguo-St. Ixiuls at Kansas
City, Chicago at Indianapolis.
State ' League-Norfolk at Kearney,
York at .Superior, Hastings at Beatrice
Columbus at Grand Island.
Ldward down with only five hits and
struck out twelve men. This was the
opening game at home for Spalding and
tn attendance was vary large. Scoro;
Bt. Edward.'., 4000 0-003 oi.7'l6K2
Spalding 00000100 0-1 3 4
c.XJi.l?r,'i Bpaldlng, Caateel and Miller;
St. Edward. Bono and Fisher. Umpires
Jack Johnson and Ecksr.
Beatrice Overcomes
tliq Hastings Reds
BEATRICE. Neb.. June t-(8peclal Tel.
egrs.m.)-In a gwnt featured by heavy
hitting, Beatrice won from Hastings this
arternoon by the score of II to 4. Orlct,
the shortstop, who was recently signed
by Beatrice, cracked out a homer and a
three-bagger. Munroe, who started to
hurl for Beatrice, was relieved by Brain
in me second, who pitched a steady game
The score:
ItAETlNOa.
&EATRICK. .
AB.H.O.A.&.
Rhtol3, rt. I i 0
AU.II O.A.B.
0Uf. it. 4 1 t 1 0
4 IDIttk, rt .,. t l 0 0 4
1 ONlR, Jb....,4 Ml)
t lilt
0 OOtlt. m 6 till
) IllUun', ctl t 0 0 0
1 IDrauBMi. k, I
1 IK. lUnro. 10 I ( I I
iieuncn. .. i s
neuneM. it.. I t
M(Cal. I(..t t 1
E. nrowa. Ibl 1 ii
G.Unvso. lb. 4 0 11
tchT4tOn o t 1 I
Mtltlck. tb,. til
York. p. t 1 0
J lUrlia. t 1 1 ) o
U. Drova. .000
w
Trtai... ... 3 s irri TBtato nuvxi 1
Battcd for York In ninth.
Hastings 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S- 4
LWiAlHCe 04320111
Stolen hue: Mattlcka. Harrlf
Coe, Brain (3). Black. Two-base hits;
York. Brown. Monroe. Three-base hits:
Bockewltz. Coe, Orlot. Home run! Orlet
Double plays: Bennett to Gettman; Mat
tick to Gettman; Orlet to Neft to Bocke
wits. Hits: Off Monroe, 1 In one and
two-thirds Innings; off Brain. 9 In seven
and one-third Innings. Struck out: Bv
York, 3; by Monroe. 2, by Brain. 5. Bases
on balls: Off York, 7; off Monroe, 4;
oft Brain. 2: Hit by pitched ball; att-
rean. Passed ball: Richardson, lime:
.:17. umpire: Qulglcy.
all-nationswinTwo
games easily at moorhead
MOOREHEAD, la.. June 6.-(8pclal.)-
Tha All Nations had tfn easy games with
the locals, winning both gomes. Score,
first game: All Nations, 7; Moorhead. L
Batteries: All Nations, Mendrx and
Brindley; Moorhesd, Stuckey and Ander
son. Score, second game; All Nations,
6; Moorhead, T. Batteries: AH Nations.
Btattner and Tlrlndley; Moorhead, Fisher
and Anderson.
Today's game was called In the seventh
Inning, the All Nations having to catch
train to Omaha, where they meet the
Stars Saturday and Sunday.
Join the Swappers' Club.
Is Ires. Coll at Bee offics.
Membership
S I l IUII R k J SL I I . 1 I I I II II III! ID Mill I w l II Bill II 1 i ---, 1 IX 1 I X I I 1 I
Copyright, ISM, by International News
Service.
NOW-xouWn ) I WOULD HURtJf J COUNT OUT HEN ARE
II II II II I I VfTim I HEUP ME PUT til N s rATHPb , I I ALAr .' II). I
BIG FOUR IS IN GOOD SHAPE I
Defenders of American Polo Cham
pionship in Fine Condition.
BIO MATCH STARTS TUESDAY
Ynnkt-e Playr.ra Hnre Fine String of
Pontes and Only One Cnl Plnyer
In Cretr Given Them Splendid,
Winning; Clmneea.
NEW YORK, Juno 6.-WII1 tho "Bis
Four" be a still bigger four after tho
match for the International Polo cup at
Meadow Brook next Week? All America
Is steadfast In tho belief that they wilt;
all sportsmen of the United Kingdom of
England, Scotland. Ireland and Wales,
and their tollow-pololsts of India, Au-
strolls, Canada, South Africa and sundry
other colonies, aro as hopeful that they
won't.
This, In brief, is the world's polo crux;
the. matter" that Is agitating every one
who plays tho game In any country, or
who takes In a general way an Interest
In sport. If Mr. Pickwick wore still with
us, ha and the club would ba shoutcrs
for the .Hurllngham team; It Artcmus
Ward and Josh Billings were still writing
they would print funny and misspelled.
but fervently loyal and optimistic pre
dictions that the Pole association repre
sentative team fyll' make good.
There Is good sonso as 'well as senti
ment bijek of tho wish to soo. one'a wn
countrymen win, for to come right down
to facts, there Is mighty little difference
In mounts or skill today between, the
best doxen players of tho United States
and Great Britain.
Heat TWo Ont of Three.
The match la to be the beat two games
out of three. Tuesday, June 9. and Sat
urday, June 13. aro the dates announced,
and If a third game la necessary. It will
probably 'bo on Wednesday. Juhe 17. Thus
far, the onlr time three games havo been
necessary was when the Polo asaoclatlon
toom of 1902 played at Hurllnsham an!
won the first contest of the sorlcs. In
1909. when Captain 11. P Whitney's team
regained the eup for America, and in
tho matches af 1911 and 1913. at Meadow
Brook, the Polo association team led by
Captain Whitney defeated th Hurllng
hant challengers In two straight gnmej.
Captain Whitney la coaching and man
aging the first team in training for tho
coming match, and tt Is made up or three
of his "Big Four"-J. M. Waterbury,
Jr.; L. Waterbury and Devereux Mllburn,
with tho aid thus far of Henry Carnegie
Phlpps os No. 1. He Is tha youngest man
In the game of thosa named, ya,t a stori
Inc polotst of partn, who, as his narao
may Indicate, is In possession of tho
means to buy the best grade of polo
ponies.
To grow statistical and Wck up the ltnt
paragraph, Phlpps lis'a only been In tho
game since about IS0S, so that ho Is a uabo
In experience compared with tho others of
tho "Bl Four."
Whllo all had been expert hands beforo
that. Captain Whitney made his dsbut In
championship polo In 1(96 at Prospect
park as No. 2 on the Meadow Brook team,
to win the Astor gold oun and the title
of senior champions; J. M. Waterbury,
jr.. was No. 1 and I Waterbury bask on
tho Westchester team of Newport. -that
won the am honors on tho same field
In 1S39, while Devereux Mllburn, Just back
from Cambridge, was No. 1 for the team
that lost the Initial optm 'chaniptonihlp
at Van Cortlandt park In 1904, and made
his first appearance on a winning senior
championship team In 1909, the year n
was back from Meadow Brook at Point
Judith Foxhall P. Keen, who waj
No. 2 .for the 1899 Westchester team it
Prospect Pork, if the doyen of the game
as to active playing, for ha was one of
tha American four In the Inaugural match
for the International polo cup at Newport
In ISS4,
All who deal In polo ponlea In thh
country have now as opttmUtlo Ideas as
to what they regard 03 an "International
xny." To put tha matter In the wav
best understood, the attitude of a person
seeking for high class polo ponies, the
best fifty now available for or owned by
Whitney and tha Polo association, could
not be bought for StCs(Q0.
On Long Island there la a profound
respect for th playing ability- of Baron
Wlmborne's team. The high merit uf
Cheap. Lockett and Barrett In the game
la conceded and it Is thought a certainty
that those to be here on their Initial trip.
Tomklnson. Matthew-Lannowe and Wlm-
borne, aro in the same class. Tha Polo
ascoclatlon candidates for the team are
not taking- things easy and, basking 'n
any dream of assured, success. They ex
pect a hard fight and wW be ready for
onn.
PERMANENT OFFICERS FOR
WELFARE ASSOCIATION
These permanent officers of tn new
Public Welfara association hava ' heen
chssen: Edgar H. Scott, president; Rabbi
Frederick Conn, first vk president; Mrs.
Harold G If ford, second vice president;
Miss Mabel Porter, secratary-trtaaurtr.
Rabbi Frederick Cohn and T. F. Stui
gets hav been appointed a committee to
draft a constitution. Plant of organlia
tlon were outlined at a meeting of the
committee at tha Commercial dub.
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE; JUNE
Keystone Guardian of
Heinle Groh, the speedy little second
baseman of the Cincinnati Reds, whose
great all around work has had much
CHAMPIONSHffPRETTY SAFE
Ail-Around Honors Won by Thorpe
Not Likely to Leave Country.
JOE GUY0N A REAL WONDER
ludlan Freshman Shows Up Equally
na Good In RTery "Wny ns Pres
ent World's Greatest Ath
lete, Die Jim.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June .-
Amtr'ca neel have no fear that tho
world's all-around athletic championship,
which Jim Thorpe, the famoils Indian
athlete, won at tho Olympic games at
Stockholm In 1912, will go to any other
country In 1916, now that Thorpe has
became a professional ball player.
At Carlisle Indian school a succotsor
to Thorpo Is already In the maktng,
and If the records this now champion
has been making this spring count for
anything then there Is little doubt that
another Indian will win for America
and also set a new record.
Tha Indian who will fill Thorpe's
shoes is Joe Ouyon, the W-year-old red
skin who made such a phenomenal show
ing last fall on the gridiron that almost
every orltlo In the country choso hint as
tha most terrific backfleld player of tha
year, Guyon. though only a frehman,
mad a a, marvelous record in the recent
class athletlo games at the Indian
school.
Tills football star won seven events
and captured places In two other for
total of 39 points, and his record
were exceptionally fine considering tho
many events in which no compeieu.
Guyon captured tha 100-yard dash In
0:10 4-5, and few minutes afterward
took tha 220-yard event In 0t33 4-5. He
Jumped from this raoo Into the 120-yard
hurdle without any rt and romped
away with the high stick event In 0:17.
a time he could have Improved had ha
been pushed.
Strong: In Field ISventu,
Ha jrovtd equally strong In the field
vents. He took the broad Jump with
a leap of twenty ft J, In., and leaped S ft.
3 In-. In the runplng high Jump, lit en
tered tho hammer event, the first time h
had ever handled th.o rolssle, and threw
It 92 feet In one toss, and Coach Warnor
believes ha could odd 60 feet to the dis
tance. He strolled over to tha shoU
putting otrcla and won that event by
tossing the 16-pound leaden ball 39 ft
2 In. He topped oft hi performance.
heavy though, ha Is, by entering the
pole vault and winning that event with
9 ft, 3 In.
As Quyon has never tried his hands
at any kind of track athletics until this
year and has two more years under
moss- . MBmmsmi
1 1 1 mi 1
'taLhlM lflKKfFUQfKH! " "2iassssssH
tfffipfr jl'i 't-, "WiWmBEssIs
7, 1914.
Drawn for
Herzog's Fast Eeds
to do with the showing made by the Reds
In the National league race this season.
Glen Warner before the Olympics, thero
la little reason to doubt that he will
leave the great Jim Thorpe's records
In the rearr esjeclally as he will acquire
tho additional skill necessary to make
him a more formidable man than Thorpe
In the field events. Guyon Is S ft. 10 In.
In height, weighs only 15 pounds,
though ho feels like 200 to his opponents,
and comes from the Chippewa tribe in
rirninerd. Minn., the tribe that produced
Chief Bender, the great Athletic twirler.
In addition to his prowess on tracK ana
Gridiron. Guyon Is also a crack ball
player and flno basket ball man.
BOOT AND SHOE WORKER
ADDRESSES CENTRAL UNION
nhiuin 3. nvrne. orcsnlter for boot and
shoe workers, delivered an address at the
meeting Of the Central Labor union last
night. Announcement was mode of the
i..,r. uhlrh will be clvcn on Thursday
evening, when the "True Story of Colo
rado," will be told by President Lora 01
tho mining department. Pearl Jolly, hero
lne of tha Ludlow affair, and Mrs. M. H.
Thomas, a striking miner's wife. Tha
speakers will meet their audience at Ba
right hall.
The following rommlttee was appointed
to arrange for the celebration of Labor
T .T. Iferrlcan. M. N. Griffith, F.
J. HUler, Lou Connolly, W..H. Crlssman,
George Maler, M. Courtney. F, H, Holmes.
Arthur Van Horn and George Amor, a
nMiinr of delegates from each union
will be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on June 28.
to dltcus plans for the observation of
Labor day.
YOUNG SANG IS ROBBED
OF PL0THES WHILF IN JAIL
n,nr Chinaman living at ICS
North Eleventh strsct. 1 thinking serl
.f ..bin? the council to have a
medal struck off for him stamped "Cham
pion Hard Luck ArtUt of the World."
Sang, a few mpntns ago, got tpnaicu uh
with Uncle Sam and was given a two
months' sentence for dealing a trlfls
boldly In. opium. His sentence expired
Friday, and he returned to his homo re
nov.r to do anything wrong again
and at peace with' tha world in general.
Figuring change of eiotne wouia no
him trnnA he entered his wardrobe and
thero found nothing but a coathanser and
clothes brush.
"I wouldn't mind them taking my regu
lar clothes," he sorrowfuUy told the po
lice, "but thsy took all my Chinese gar
ments as well."
ainke riilldrep iinpny
buy. them a Boy Beout Raincoat at ,the
Omaha Rubber Co. Just around the
corner.
Join the Swappera' Cub. Membership
Is tree. Call at Bee office.
The Bee by George McManus
YACHT DEFENDERS TUNING UP
Boats and Crows Getting: in Shape
for Holding of America's Cup.
WINNER TO REPRESENT U. S.
Craft that Makes the Best SbnrrlnB
of Three Built la to Enter Con
test Attalnst Inrnalon of
Shamrock IV.
NEW YORK. June 6. With the pass
Ing of the first few tuning up tests of
the. trio of yachts striving for the honor
of defending tho America's cup against
the Shamrock IV. next September, the
skippers and crews are preparing' for' tho
all-summer series of races which will
evolve the successful candldato to bo
chosen by the cup commute "from the
Resolute, Defiance and Vanltie. During
tho coming week the yachts will pass
from ' Long island sound to the ocean
course off Sandy Hook for three 'tests
under sterner conditions over the same
courso which will be used In 'the cup
races. Thero will follow a week dovoted
to repairs and changes In the yachts, to
be succeeded by two weekB more of
Sound racing. AH of these events, of
which thero are eleven on the schedule,
will be of a preliminary naturov In fact,
they' have been arranged mbre to get
tho boats and crews In condition' for the
more serious tests off Newport in July'
and August, when the America's cup
committee will sit In Judgment on tha
performances and select the best boat to
meet the Shamrock IV.
The starts for all tho racing In the
Sound will be off Great Captain Island,
.near the entrance to the harbor of Port
Chester. Half a dozen courses of from
twenty to thirty miles' each have, laid
out, some qf.whlch will carry tle yachts
down the Sound beyond Stamford, while ,
others will tako them well up to Execu
tion. Rock and over to the Hempstead
shore. With t starts off Great Captain
Island It will be possible to lay a fifteen
mile courto'to tho windward 'In taso the
breeze Is from the prevailing direction,
southwest.
Difficult Aitnlnst tVlnrtvrnrrt.
Eleven years ago the threo cup yachts,
Relianco, Constitution and Columbia.1
were given numerous trial races In this
part of the Sound, but the starts were
off the Long Island shore near Matlnl
cock Point, and It was found difficult
to send tho boats to the windward on
tha first leg.
ny agreement between the managers
and- tho regatta commtttco of the New
York Yacht club fifteen minutes will be
allowed between the wnrnlntr and the
starting signals for the fight for position.
Two minutes will be given for tha yachts
to start and In that brief period coch
boat will be timed to the second, as It
crosses the line. If It la late, its time
will ba taken ns starting at the end of
the two minutes, although Is may be
three, five or even ten minutes behind.
Tho struggle for the best places at the
line, the weather berth it the first leg
is to windward, a snug place away from
tho others with the wnd clear" If the
cnurew Is to leeward, is the supreme test
of the sailing master and many a race
has been won or lost through success
or failure at the outset.
The helmsman of the tftree yachts,
George M. Pynchon on the Defiance;
Charles F. Adams. 2d, on the Resolute,
and William Dennis on the Vanltie are
master hands at tha starting game and
the best yachting sport of the year will
bo In watching the fcame played by these
cool, calculatlnj: skippers. It Is a rare
game this handling of a big, powerful
yacht, especially In a breeze, while even
In soft weather the very, best judgment
Is required. Each as ha stands at tho
wheel must know Just where his own
boat is, how fast she Is going, whero
the other yachts are and how fast they
are sailing. He must know when his
own boat has the right of way, and when
his opponent must give way nnd In a.
tfght place, not to take on Inch or con
cede one, or the. race. Is lost.
No fixed plan of campaign will bear
the test under all conditions. With tha
big yachts the. sklppor must have help,
and the assistance of a cool man with
the watch and another to watch tho
opposing yacht Is of paramount Im
portance. Forward, the mates hava their
mr-n well drilled, and the handling of
sheets, tacks, back stays and all tho
light canvas require quick action and
precision.
It s anticipated that in the early races
of the cup yachts there may be times
of seeming confusions on each one of
th boat, but with numerous races and
sal .trials In the smooth waters of the
Bound It I expected that yachts, skip
pers "and" 'crews will appear at Newport
on July 7 In the finest possible condition,
and that the races of July and August
will produce the best rsein? ever seen
In American yachting competition.
1 -J 1
Tn New York the suit for tW.ono for
olleired breach of promise brought In
April by Miss Mildred Meffert against
Enrico Caruso, opera elnter has ben
Mttled out of court, it Is announced br
tha younC woman's lawyers. Letters al
leged to hare been written her by Caruro
havo been returned to him, the attorney
said, Caruso Is In Europe
Clayton RockhlU. honor ry consul pen
rt of BulgarU in New YorV I'ty, i;s
advised by cablegram from 8otla, Bul
rnrta that It Is the Intention of Queen
Fleanora to visit the United States about,
the middle of next October.
VELL-MAIE
HERE I AH -
HE.LLO COUNT
"fOURfc" NOT
0N O.UT N
THAT SUIT
ARE VOU-YOU'LL.
;IT DROWNED '
SHERMAN BEATS HARDING
Vice President Secures Revenge for
Last Year's Defeat.
HARDING TO PROVIDE FEED
President of Itnupy Hollnir Clnb and
Ills Folloirers Must Tender Die
Bnnqnct to Sherman nnd
Jl In Men.
The team selected by Charles Sherman.
Vice president, defeated the team selected
by Charles Harding, president. In the In-tra-club
match at the Happy Hollow club
Saturday afternoon, by sixty-one total
points. Last ytor Harding's team won,
and Sherman and his followers wcro
forced to provide a big banquet at the
club. This year Harding' will have'' to
feed Sherman.
President's Tenm.
Captain, President Charles Harding.
E. . Arthur.
W. K. McFarland,
H. L. Alleman,
C. C. Beiden,
L'arl Bloom,
A. H. fcewaher,
j. P. bailey,
A. G. Buchanan.
D. E. McCulley,
T. J. O'Nell.
J. B. Owens,
John W. Parrlsh,
C. E. Paulson.
W. E.' Khoades,
G. Ross,
K. F. Reed,
J. W. Robbln.
Lee Smith.
W. G. fctiriver.
W. O. Silver,"
A. S. Williams.
J. R. Webster,
V. M. Cox.
Eugene DuvaL
V. it. Gould,
R. W. Hayward.
Harold Johnson.
B. E. McCague,
Dr. C. O. Rich,
M. M. Saule,
W. Slabauglv
Dr. A.- W. Mason,
E. B. Wllllarriirj '
James Uurness, G, Ross,- i
uryce tirawlord,
D. O. Delbler,
li. H. Dunham,
Robert. Dempster,
F. 1. Elllck,
L. L. Krench,
J. J. Foster,
H. P. Gates,
W. H. Uates,
J. M. Gitlan,
C. C. Leorgo,
C. F. Junouky,
E. E. Klmberly,
Guy Liggett.
R. M. Laverty,
C. H. Marlcy,
H. W. Morrow,
yiee President's Teamr - "
Captain, Vlco President Charles' R. Sher
man .
ii.'S! Arthur.
B. ' N. Robertson,-
C. C. Sadlef, ,
W. E. Shepard. Jr.,
W. E. Shafer,
W. E. Shepard, sr.,
AV. L, Sclby.
J. L. Adams',
B. S. Baker'.
H. K. Burkct,
II. G. Browne,
A. G. Uucjianan,
F. E. Clark,
A. D. Cloyd,
A. W. Carpenter,
G. M. Durltee,
A. G. Elllck,
H. G. Freeman.
J. J. Fitzgerald,
J. M. Gilchrist.
Lee Hamlin,
S. S. Kent,
C. C. McDonald,
B. H. Mclle,
C. B. Moaer,
A. P. Murtagh,
F. J. Norton.
J. P. O'Keafe,
P. F. Paulson,
J. F. Prentiss,
C. E. Reed,
S. Rees.sr., -
if. u. vveaa, ,
A. R. Wells.
a. R. Wright,
E. J. Wolf,
D. Williams.
1
w. b. Whitehorn.
E. M. Wellman.
G. W. Updike,
Hon. N. Brown,
Frank OatVln.
C. E. Hall,
Thomas J. Kelly,
Dr. II. B, Lemere,
KA. Llntnger, "
C W". Y. Loucks,
F. S. Martin.'
Dr. I. W. Porter,
W. H. Thomas.
G. D. Tunlcllff,
W. D. Williams.
Culls from the Wire
The mayor of Plymouth, England, and
a party of distinguished personages went
on board the Olympic- on Its arrival yes
terday to greet Colonel Roosevelt on be
half of tho city.
In Denver the case of Robert L. Owen,
one of tho ten detenaants cnarged wu.i
the abduction and robbery of Rev. Otis
L. Spurgeon of .Des Moines, la., was
placed In the hands of the Jury yesterday.
Brigadier General Funston has an
nounced that he contemplated appointing;
a commission of Mexican residents and
American army officers to Investigate tho
Inoreased cost of living In Vera Cruz
since tho occupation.
President Wilson hhs been memorialized
by the International Seamen's union, now
holding Its annual convention In behalf
of greater safety for those who go to sea.
Tho president was asked to favor tho
La Folntte bill embodying proposed re
forms and not to endorse measures re
ported by the London convention.
The Dally Express of London asserts
thut Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign
minister, has notified President Wilson
In friendly, but unequivocal, terms that if
General Villa should become president of
Mexico the British government would de
mand exact satisfaction for tha murder
of William S. Kenton, killed lost February
by the constitutionalists.
Closing arguments were mado in court
In Boston In the suit to dissolve the
United Shoo Machinery company as an
unlawful monopoly under the Sherman
anti-trust cL The action has been pend
Irg In the federal courts for more than
two years.
In Boston the claim that the United
States Shoe Machinery company was ex
empt from the provisions of tha Sherman
anti-trust law was made by .Frederic
Fish, cno o; Its attorneys, In tha federal
court, where the company la on trial as
an unlawful monopoly,
The QUALITY of the 1914
HARLEY-DAVIBSON
long remains after tho price is
forgotten, Do yourself justice
by investigating the exclusive
Harley Davidson features be
fore buying.
VICTOR H, ROOS
TKE MOTOUCrrCUO XXX"
S703 Xifivtaworth St. Omaha,