1U

METROPOLITANS GO

TO IRISH AMERICANS

Total of 02 Points Scored, to71 for Now York A. C. Bad

Day for Star Runners.

GOKDOX OUTRUNS KIVIAT

iri.ii American A. C. scored the, poims at Travers Island yesterday

ftftnoon In the senior track and Held

mplnrishlfw of th MttroPlltnfodalio"- - Tne insn ciuu gut "u

vnrlr A. C. cam second with 71.'

The only record broken was that for

th( javelin Ihrow, in wnicn uwrpjA.r t the- - Irish Americana heaved

ln . . ... 1 lnh.m 71a mamm " -the missiepressed closeljfby J- - "ncoin 01 mo

v,w Torks.fr several cham-rlo- nn was a Iwill 'lay

runners whM entered the events soL. ,.. iiild mine) up for the Eastern

which areeto be held at Boetoni . . i . i ,.

tlIl week. A it.ij.ivi vim, i"w ma

Irish Amrlcan A- - O. colore, wag one

ff the champion to go down. In therue mile race, which! wn won by Willis

Cordon of the New Work A. C, Klvlatnt second place. W. Oler, Jr.. who

In theIntercollngjateSYecordrude a new

renins htKh lump three week. ago. waa

etly third In the event aresterdny. Egon

Erlckion of the Irish American A. C.

mm this event with a Jump of feet IV4

Inches.

Hannes Kolehmalnen, the holier ofmany lone distance records, had all hefonld do to heat out Vlllar Kyronen In

the Are mile race. The two put up aij'.endld race for the entire distance and

Lh older Finn won out by only about

to feet. As they passed tb three mile

nark Kolehmalnen took the lead frompat Flrmi. a clubmate, and held U untilthe lilt lap. Kyronen In the .meantimetook second place, and both raraaeck andreck. Aa they turned Into the stretchthe crowd banked up on each side yelled

U teth to keep It up. Kotehmainan thenrot on more steam and won. It was apretty race to watch and both receiveda rood hand from the crowd at thetailh.

In the 100 yard dash Alvah T. Meyer,tie enor metropolitan champion, waant In 10 5 seconds. In, the 880 yard

ran Homer Baker, the metropolitanlenlor champion, did not start. He hurtMi leg several days ago while outnwtorcycllng. J. Bromilow, Jr., theeteran, surprised the crowd by winning

tit event la 1 minute ST seconds.In the on mile walk T. Kaiser of the

Sw York A. C. and F. R, I'lant of theLong Island A. C. were disqualified.EdJie Hem of the Mohawks won It

V. M. Wilkle of the New York A. C.quailed the 440 yard track record ofII S seconds which waa made bylimy Lome In 1197.

The Irish American A. C. won thehonors In the 16 pound hammer event

ben Pat Ryan threw J76 feet 11laches. The discus went to Jim Duncanwfch a throw of 13S feet 7H inches.Mitt McGrath came back to, form In theII pound weight contest and won wttha throw of 16 feet U Inch. Pat Ryanrti lerond with 35 feet lHi Inches.

The summaries:1M Tard Daih Won bj Alvah T.

Hirer, lrlih American A. C: Hoy F.Hone, Saltm Creacent A. C. second; H.JibBion, Ksllhta ot St. Antonr, 'third: 1'.i. White, Salem Crescent A.-- C, fourth,r.r.,. It 11 seconds.

i:o Tard lllfh Hurdles Won by 1. 3.B!r, lrlih American A. C.: A. L. Engals,

. 8. A. L. Central Congregational, second;U U. Uartln. Smart Set A. C. third: F.A Frmch. New Torst A. C. fourth. Time,11 condi.l:t Vara Daub Won by A. Meyer, Irtah

Aatrlcin A. C; P. DalaUr, New TorkAC, if con J; 1. J. White, Salem CrescentA C, third: R. W. Oeorfe. unattached,

Time, tt S seconds.t: Tard Ixiw Iturdlea Won by W.

Bvch. New York A. C: J. J. Kller. Irishlatrlcin A. C. second: A. C. Kneels,Crctrit OonertKatlonal. third; H. It. Ma-rti Pmm Set A. C fourth. Time, It S- -f

moiKli.Hi Vard Run Won by V. M. Wllkle,

Nr Tork A. c: V. Lagay. Jr.. NowTsrk A. C rfcond; E. Corle. Irish Amort-- n

A. C, third: E. Balleatlor, Knlchta' St. Antony, fourth. Time, 41 4 sec-- i,

.111 Yard Hurdles, i feet hlfh Won brt M. Prttchard. Irish American A. C;It Fchaar. lrlih American A. C. second;a. J. Ulllman, lrlih American A. C,11W. O I)e Oruchr, Ksw York A. C,iM'th. Time, tl S 'seconds.

110 Yard Itun Won by J. Bromltow,Irbh American A. C IL S. Eraser, lrlihtairlcm A. C. second: J. Paeso, NewTerk A. C third: W. Andsrson. Now YorkA C fourth. Time, 1 minute 1? seconda,0n Mile llun Won by W. Oordon. NewTark A. C: .V. It. Klvlat. Irish AmericanAC, itrond; M. A. Devansy. Mlllroae A.J. third: J. O'Neill. New York A. C,Inrih. Tlmf. 4 mlnutas II 5 seconds.

Oct SI Walk Won by Ed Itsns. Mo-i- kA c.: W. riant, LonaT laland A. c.hsi): W. J. nolker. Irish American A.

C. third; J. Ooldsteln. Pastime A. C,Wrth. Tlm. C minutes 4i seconds.,tri Mile Itun Won by If. Kolehmalnen,Irtih Amfrlcan a. C: Vlllar Kyronen.uittiched. second! P. Flynn, Irishitt'rlcan A. C. third! II, Honohan. NewTsrk a. c. fourth. Time, it minutesII M irconds

ruttlns; U round Phot Won by P.atDonall, Irlh American A. C with atlrow ot n feet Ji Inches: W. C. u--

New York A. C. second, with a! !! tS ft 7 4 Inches: n. L Beatty,

J Tork A. c. third, with a throw ofi"1 !' Inches; W. Hoss. New York

Ik&i four,b' wlth a throw of 4( fast JHThrowing it round Hammer Won by

f. Uyan. Irlh American A. C with aof 176 feet UK Inches; M. J.

i'rth. Ir!h American A. C, second.Jh a throw of 174 feet 6H Inches: P."tuonald. Irish American A. C, third.

hrow nf UJ feet 10W Inches: 8.JJlli. .Sew York A. C fourth, with a

rV ,.,4, ' Inches.Throwing the Discus Won by J. M.

unattached, with a throw of 111it i'. Inch.i; J, J, Cahlll. Mlllros A. C.iod, with n throw of ill fest 1nrtji, H p Talman, New York A. Cwith a throw of ll fist; P. F."Connor unmtached, fourth, with a throwM!l f.t 5 (,.,11.. ' I'ound Welsht Won bya 'MSn- - ,rl,h American A C, withthrow of 31 feet Inchl P. Ityan."i!L Aw'lean A. C. second, with a)fl I1' 55 US Inches; I'. McDonald.

mrlrari A. C., third, with a throwA

T Inchei; H. Olllls, New Yorkln?h ,ourln- - ""h a throw of II feet

Ait!!!.?- - Urn"'l Jump Won by P.ti"Ji1, Yofk A. !., with a JumpYi-- i '"! 4 Inches: 8. Graham, Newfi.i i? .' l. "cond. with a Jump of 11

fi.i ct ,nlri1- - with a Jump of f,l Ti, mrhes M J. Fahey. Irish AmsrlI j,'h fourth. lth a Jump of 21 feetion"'!!' n,"h Jump Won br E. Brick-s'1. American A. C with a Jumpft, I Inches: H. Orumfslt, Newfill V "conrt, with a Jump of 6r'W, ' h;s w. Oler. Jr., New fork A.T. v 1 J"mp or rest ih incnes''"'h", w York A. C. fourth, withiJl" f.' 1H Inches.Ta-- . "ui won by F. Oartan, Kew

reet ailth !' "unyn, Pastime A. C, second,NliU !. V. "' " '"i ' incnes; j, u.

,,N."W Wk A- - .. third, with avL.ih" w- - SUrK Nw Trk A.TiT;"h .' ' a lump of U fsst.

tin ln" " and Jump-W- on byHmn i one a. u., wun aWih a." '"" Inches: if. J. Fahsy,l """" A C second, with a JumpAinJrie.. I,lch". A. Almlof, flwedlshir(Je."nTA ,r ,M'- - w,,h a lump ofA. c , J Ahearn. Irish Americanluku " w"' Jump of 44 feet 10M

'frVr',"1. 'h Jiveltn Won by O. Jlron-- fiti , ''r"T"'"n A w,,h a throw

New ' 'n'hes. J. C. Lincoln, Jr..il,,1,'" A. C, cond, with a throwA, V .,'.,' J.Harper. Irish American

ft in. .r wl, M ,hrow nt 6 fst

....J- "' 'l""t. New York A. CIwki, Bllh 8 throw of 141 rest 7W

tlt',nv,'il""!',r,'h American A. C. U:A. e A C., 71: Balsm Crescent

M i r,n,."'l Conaretatlon, I: Mill--

ft s.P. Mohawk A. C, S: PsstlmA. fi "m;rt Het A. C, I; Lonr Island

POUGBKEEPSIE SHAKEUPSPUZZLEROWING PROPHETSAH the VarsityCrew8 in Training Except Leland Stan-v-i

ford HaveiBeen Changed in Many Ways CornellV , tTimiorsvand Freshmen Look Good.

PounitKcireiit, Juno 19. Certainshakoups and other dovolopmcnts In theInteroolletiate rowing colony during- thelast week havo bo thoroughly destroyedthe. premature choices of the expertsthat the advantage of one crew over an-

other, which is usually pretty clearlyestablished a week before the regatta.Is almost negative. Beldom, It Is be-

lieved. In the history ot the Intorcol-lefrlai- o

Rowing: Aseodation, and this isits twenty-fir- st annual regatta, has therobeen such a desire orH the part of thecoaches to change the personnel of theirboats. The result has been that thebuilders nf possible winners have (hadtheir wholo structure destroyed.

While Pennsylvania has led In (hisdesire to strlko a winning combinationby keeplnir tho squad icontlnunlly onedge, alt except LoUnd (Stanford havetried their hands at the game. Evensuch conservative coaches as Jim Hlcoot Columbia and Charles Courtney otCornell have switched thcln.men aroundIn the hope of evolving a .combinationcapable of rowing a speedy' four milesa week from

Next week wDl be one of hard rowing to smooth out tho creases Instead ofone devoted to tuning up.

since Its arrival hero the Ithacan navyhas shown remarkable Improvement.Courtney has discarded n lot of hisheavy men and gat a combination withspeed and brains. Collyer, the; stroke,Is getting better dally. He showed him-self a wonder last year by driving hisiresnman eight home nrsu

Tho Cornell oarsmanship Is up to themark, but suffers in comparison becnusoof tho marked Improvement of thisyear's crows over the combinations oflast year. Even I'cnn has showncleaner blade-wor- k than, the Anglicancoached eight.

Leland Stanford had Its first row today. Coach Jim Ten Eyck'n crews ar.ethe ultimate In smoothness outboard.Inboard, however, he has been perplexedwith tho check near tho'bow. As forColumbia It Is up to tile usual Ricestandard In rowing technique.

The upheavals in the Krum Elbowcamp have cnused consldemble speculation aa to whether stamina was ns muchIn evidence as the graceful oarsmanship.The opinion seems to be that there wasnot a complete boatload of four mileeluft aboard. Hence the shnkeups.

Rice has "been wearing a smile eversince. Ills Jiew eight doesn't nvcr.igewithin twelve pounds of that of LelandStanford, but still It la heavier andstronger than before. The most vitalchange was stroke. For a while Myerslooked ns If he might develop Into asecond MacCarthy, but his (Inability topick up weight mane nice change toWorm iter. Worraser Is a rangy lad. Hecan stand all khids of vrk and nevertuffer a weary muscle.

Up to Its arrival here Pennsylvaniawas considered a probable winner, withsix men returned from last year's crew.Just how dissatisfied Nlckalls is Is bestproved by the fact that ho hasn't rowedthe same vnrslty 'twice In as many daysrunning. "THe has worked his men .harderthan any other coach. Dally both hisvarsity and Junior shells havq beenforced to race each other. The

Junior vnrslty Invariably won.whether tho distance was 400 yards orfour miles. Marcy seems to strokebeautifully in the, Junior boat, only tofall down again when he gets back hisseat In the varsity shell.

Nlckalls has even changed shells. Thoquestion at the various camps hasceased to be "How is I'cnn cominga'ongT" It Is now "How. is Ponn boatedto-d- ay 7" The criticism against the Eng

DAVIDSON CAPTURES TITLE.

Wins Middle Atlantic Golf Clhnni-plonsh- lp

at IVIImlnKtou.WILUINOTON, Del, June 19. J. C. Da

vidson of the Columbia Country Clubwon the middle Atlantic golf champion-ship on the course of tho WilmingtonCountry Club y by defeating li E.Eynon, Jr., a fellow ciuu member, in thefinal round by 6 up and 4 to play. Davidson this morning tn the seml-lina- ls wonfrom W. Warren Corkran, lialtlmoroCountry Club, by 2 up and 1 to play.Corkran waa the winner of the qualifying round. This match was of moreInterest than the final. In the other

semi-fina- l. Eynon defeated George Small,winner of the middle Atlantic title lastyear, by 1 up.

But for the excellent putting of Davidson, the final round would have beendevoid of Interest. Ha holed out1 anumber of ten and fifteen foot putts.

FKICK EAEN8 EVEN BREAK.

Serond In Danic and fio Hock rtaor,bat Wins Lemon Contest.

Rep Bank, N. J June 19, The liedBank Motor Bont Club season wasopened on the Shrewsbury Rver here to-

day when eight motor boats contestod Ina bang and go back race and a "lemon"race. J. P, Andrews's Jack Tar won thefirst event, with Louis Frlck'a Louisa F,second.

Sir. Prick's craft took the secondnovel event. About ISO ping pong ballswere sent floating on tho river and theskipper picking up the largest num-ber of .them from the river In a quartermile run down Ufco Shrewsbury was thewinner. Frlck picked up thirty-si- x

"lemons" and A. E, ltussell In his yachtGadlx collected tJMrty-flv- A big pro-gramme of hydroplane and motor boatraces has been arranged by tho clubfor July C.

REDS TRIUMPH OVER WHITES.

Take First Polo Game of Srnsnn onGrounds of Deal L'lnb,

TIED Bank, N. J., June 19. In a fastpolo match between the Hods nndWhites of the Deal Polo Club playedthis afternoon on the club grounds atOceanport the Reds won. A large gath-ering of society folk from the xhoresections witnessed this first match ofthe season.

Howard fl. Borden of the RumsonCountry Club, who played back for theReds, was tho star or one game. nomade two goals In succession. OeorgeLehman, playing No. 2 for the Reds,also wmlo a pretty goal, names willbe played hereafter evory Wednesdayand Saturday. 'Jne nncup:

nada No. 1. Hush Uarrell: No. 2. tienrseLehman; No. I, Kred tillman; hack, How-ard H. liordsn. Whites Nn. 1. HenryHallfman; No. I, (Itnrge Hherman; Nn. 3,Jason waters; hack, Mort Uamberger.

Osryer HreaUa Hlvranoy Record.Mount Vkhnon, N. Y June 19.- -

Lloyd P. Owycr broke the amateurrecord for tho course of the SlwannyCountry Club y when he playedaround In 75 strokes. The qualifyinground for the golf committee cups waaplayed to-d- and three ilxteens quail,fled for the subsequent match playrounds.

lish shells and loud clattering thole pinsstill goes on nnd this may have moreto do with it than Nlckalls thinks.

IVnn's next door neighbor, Hyracuse,h absolutely nn unknown quantity. Ithas not been In a race this year nnd sofar has not let lUdf out. While onlytwo men of last year's varsity, Olaasnnd Capt. Keene, are back the Orangeeight In practice nt least has all theearmarks of a fast crew. Its new ntroke,O.isman, Is a One product of Jim TenKyck's Kchool. He Is a seasoned oars-man too. having rowed two years underJim Ten Eyck, Jr., at the Duluth lioatClub before stroking tho 1917 freshmancrew.

Those who fall victims of omens saythat Syracuso Isn't due until 1916, as shewlna nhntif aif.,v i. i . . ,nn. ti.i ttTen Eyck's usual sombreness seems toiihid uimiipearen. no nppenrs unusu-ally happy. Such congeniality Is takentn tile 11 rt that hi frjtur V. n V... n n.nt.along rapidly.

Shoul Hyracuse or even Iceland fltan-for- dwin tho quostlon of which crew

really Is the American college cham-pion would be In doubt, as nolther Yalenor Harvard has met either of the for-mer pair.

Just what Leland fltnnford will doIs uncertain. If sentiment and strongphysique alone could win the title would1m nn iriSnil aa nn II. ... 1..-- 1. . . .

I'ftclllc coast The California!! enjoymi aitiiiBc wcism 01 11s pounas ana aheight average of over six feot. Hutthe nil nn I ..n , v.... - .k.gruelling four miles with only seven"") i piHcuce. cnpeciany alter awearying trip of 3,500 miles across thernnllmnt Tdw .-- M.n.iHH i . v. .-- miTiiid I,, mo mumnpproved American style under FrankOucrena, their coach.

As to tho freshman and Junior races-- union nas mo eige. xiie yearling bat-tle ought to be between the Ithacan cubsnnd Syracuse. Columbia's freshmaneight nnd Pennsylvania's eight are outof It unless both braco up within thenext week.

The Junior race Is lust as linntrtBtn .the varsity. Columbia, Pennsylvaniannd Cornell hnva l .-- I V. . . ...bwuu a cullon the day of the race may be betterman us varsity, it cortamly has beenon the majority of days here In train-ing. Columbia now has five discardedvarsity men and ought to be there atthe finish.

On form this year's race Jiromlse-- i tosurpass last year's In point of closefinishes.

No oar disturbed the river this morn-ing because of rough Water. All gotIn a good workout however.Stanford rowed for the first time Inthree years on tho Hudson. They wereout for a live mile" paddle. Coach Ouc-rena wanted to got out In the morning,-bu- t

he couldn't for two reasons. Hisshell was damaged badly after Its Jolt-ing trip across the continent and thewater was so rough that no crews ven-tured to brave the sea of white caps.

Coach Qunrena will work tho menonci a day. Sunday Included. The shellof glnnts appeared a- - little ragged atfirst, but soon got Into Itu stride. Theysaid the water was far easier to row Inthan on the coast.

Columbia rowed down stream ht

and Coach Jtlce1 sent both crews backup the liver nt & sniff p. Thoao watch-ing the' progress of the Btue.and Whiteeights jvc re surprised at the Improve-ment slnco the shakeup.

Cornell rowed llnwn ,trnm n tii,nMand back to ltst Oakes boathouse, n dls- -nance 01 cigni miles. The expected testbetween tho 1'cnnsylvanla varsity nndJunior eight didn't mature. Coach Viv-ian Nlckalls took nil three crews downto tho finish linn and sent tho varsityand Junior lioats off at a high stroke.Thuv r.itv.d (1. .. . . 1. .

'V, . " ' " linn IU lie 1WSmile mark, when the freshmen took unvmo pacing anu tne varsity finishedahead at tho starting point, four milesup.

VESPER AGAIN WINS REGATTA.

Scores JIN Points, With Five- Firsts,on Schuylkill.

PilUAMxriiu. Juno 19. Tho VesperBout Club oarsmen again to-d- cap-tured tho' annual nwattn held under theuuoiun--s oi me BcnuyiKlll club. It wasthe sixty-secon- d affair of its kind nnrtwas rowed over the national course ofono ana a quarter miles straightway.

The Vesper scullers tallied 28 nolntn.Five first places gathered In the Junioreigni oareu snens, junior centipede.Junior octopedes, senior single sculls andsenior double sculls helped to swell (hevsper total.

Tho Malta club won second with 14points. Undine Boat .Club scored 12points. University Bargo 10, Philadel-phia Bargo 2, West Phillies and PcnnBarge 2 nnd Crescents 1.

In the Junior eight oared shell event.won by Vesper, the Malta Boat Club wassecond, Crescent third and Whlto PennHargo fourth. It was a close racethroughout.

Oeorge Allison of the West Philadelphia Boat Club was beaten In tho seniorsingles by John B. Kelly of the Vespers,who had to extend hlmsolf.

Tho University Barge Club's fouroared shell, which won the nationalchnmplonshlp at the regatta here lastAugust, captured Its event by nearlyten lengths. The Malta Boat Club wnsecond.

Edward Bhmldhelser ot the UndineBarge Club looms up aa a coming cham-pion toy virtue of his victory In theJunior single sculls. Ilia opponents wereB. Ho IT Knight of the Crescent BoatClub and Bill Haswo ot the Penn BargeClub. Walter Jenklnson of the Vesporafailed to appear. Bhmldhelser was noverheaded.

Undine captured the Junior four oarodgig rnre.

CRAIG MERCERSBURG COACH.

Famous Mtrhlgnn Ilnirtmrk WillTake Up Itelns Neat Pall,

Ann Annon. Mloh., June 19. JlmmleCrnlg, star Michigan football player.who was chosen twice by a large number of critics ror halfback on the allAmerican selections, will coach Mercers-bur- g

Aoadcmy next fall.Crnlg, who hns beon In the employ

or n Detroit wnoies.no pharmacy con-cern since being graduated In .February,announced at first he would not coach,but he finally has yielded to the attrac-tive offer of the Keystone fltate prepschool. He was the backfleld atar ofthe Wolverine eleven for three years andone year won. the low hurdles at thKnmern interooiiegiato track meet.

Frank Moran to Box In London.Frank Moran, the Pittsburg heavy-welKh- t,

has been matched to ficht .twenty round contest with GordonHlmms, the Kngllsh heavy, on June 30at the King, London, which Is ownednnd managed by Dick Burse, the cx- -PHIiter.

HVEHYTHnVO FOIt

Billiards Bowling

Prlcci and Terms to Suit.REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS,

The Hninawlck.Balka.Collsnalar Oa..HUli West lid at. Near Broadway.

I

THE SUN, SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1915. 4 13

BRONX RUNNER WINS

SUBWAY ROAD RACE

Bliuikcnburg Lends Field of101) to Tape In Brooklyn

Content.

TIME riUZE TO L. I. A. C.

Thirty thousand (persons, IncludingBorough President Pounds and manyother Brooklyn and New Tork city off-

icials, saw C. BlanUenburg carry thecolors of the Bronx Church .House homefirst yesterday In the six mile road raceheld In conjunction with the opening ofthe new Fourth avenue subway In Brook-lyn. Blankenburg led a field of 109 tothe tape, all but.two of whom finished.

For the last mile Blankenburg waspushed hard for the honors by E. M.Mueller of the Presentation Club, withO. Andrews of the Holy Family Lyceumof New Jersey a close third. A finalsprint down the steep hill at the finishwon the race, with Mueller fifteen yardsaway and Andrews only a stride behind.

Casper Schiller of the Long IslandA. C. 'started from the honor mark andannexed forty-fir- st position. He wonthe fast time prlzo, covering tho distanceIn 30 minutes 7 seconds.

Team honors were won by the SwedishAmerican A. C, with men finishing Insoventh, ninth, tenth, twenty-sixt- h andfortieth positions, for a total of 92 points.Bronx Church House, with 94 points, wassecond, with the Yonkers Y. M. C. A.,the Greek American A. C. and BrooklynEvening High School close behind. Thefirst fifty to finish follow:

ActualPos. Name and Club, Hp. time.

1 C. mankenburt--, Ilronx C. It.... J:1 31:103 E. Mueller, Presentation Cub.. 1: 31:145--t). Andrew, Holy Fam. Lyceum 31:14--J. ScarlaU. unattached 4:M 12:106--J. McCurnin. Jersey Harriers.,. 3:15 31:37-- A. J. Incr. Jersey Harriers 4:01 33:19

7--S. Artlcr. Yonkers Y. M. C. A.. 3:M 3J:17ft L. Hejdet. MortHncitrie A. C... 3:00 31:34t--C. Benson, Swed.-Ame- A. C... 4:00 33:31

10--J. 1). Hell, Drooklrn Km. It. a. IM 11:431- 1- n. Schuster. Swetl Amer. A. C. 3:V 31:37130. Jansen. Swed.'Amer. A. C... 3:) 33:31IS J. Rherman. Itklrn. Ere. II S. am n ilN-- 1I. MrOlnn. I'aulltt A. C 30:131S- -J W. Honltup. Y M. Cath. Lye. 3: 11:43

-W. Scholdinr, Yon. Y M. C. A. 4:11 331178. Ktrklkls. dreek-Amer- . A. C. 4: 33:43U w n. Saul. Jersey Harriers 4;co 33:23HII. Ptnkrlatrln. llktru E. II. 9.. J: MJO I.. .Major. Oreek-Ame- r A. C... 4:30 S3ASii m. uimiiraconuioa, w.-- a a. u.. e:oo3J- -P. W Thompaon. Klna Club.... 4:00 33;r?S3- -L. P. Dutka. Hun Amer. A, C. 4:00 SJ:S43441 Plomlnakr. Holy Fam. Lye. 4:50 34:06av--Al Reairf. Ilronx Chnrch House 3:o 31:3734--J. J. Cullen. Ilronx Ch. Hnuae.. 3:i0 82:o37 J. Outello. Bronx Ch House... I!) 80:14

-- M. Maan, Yonkers Y. M, C. A.. 4:30 34:173 P. Ilium, unattached 3 0 37:413-0-J. McNeill. Jr.. I'rraematinn C. 3:30 3J:W31 A. I.arsnn. Ynnkera Y. M. C. A. 3:30 3J::i37 J. Sheridan. Trinity Club 4:30 34:3333 J. W Plant. Lonr Island A, C. 1S 30:113-4- H. CoMea. Federal A. C 4:30 34:73K-- J. F. O Meara. Irlih-Am- . A. C 4:30 3l:u3l). Klemlnr. unattached 30 33:M37 IC, Klntaa. Oreek-Ame- A C... S:M 33:47

F. Plncennl. Ital. Sp. Union.... 4:30 34:t3 H. Hohlnfon. Oianam A. A S:M 33:r

W-- Johnson. Swed.'Amrr. A. C. 3:30 33:3041 C. Scheffrr. Lonr Ialaral A. C... 0:30 30:0741 Ai Sanrlnettl. St. Michael's 4:i 4:to43 J. Hanley. Mornlruraitle A. C... 4M 11:4144 A. Reich. Mnmlncslde A. C .... 4:00 3;i;45 . Mullnoa. nrrek-Amer- . A. C. 4:10 34:44J- -i I'nllsrd. Hf.ly Fam Lye... iM 31:17

M. Sherwood, unattached.. . 4:30 34:14A M. Oreenberr. unaltarheil 4:30 34:M4 T. Mullane. Oianam A. A 4:oo si:?16 J. Veutlnl, Oianam A. A 3:34 34:73

MINT SCORE.Swedish American A. C... 7 I 10 2s 409!Bronx Church House 1 19 so 21 33 94Jnokers Y. M. C. A fi It 23 3 91

A. C..... 13 16 17 21 2f-t-Uruoklyn Erentnr 11 S.. I II IS 34 C 111)

EASTERN STAR FIRST HOME.

Wins Itunnunnt Prise fur Kace toAlbany anil II nek Asrnln.

At a speed of nearly 10 miles anhour for the entire distance of 270 milesfrom New York to Albany and retuifiK. J. Klnchjs motor boat Kastern Starcrossed tho finish line oft the New YorkMotor Boat Club house nt 8:46.SO lastlilght the winner of tho prlte In therunabout clnss. She defeated her class-mate, W. T. Randolph's Amorlta, by17 minutes 30 seconds and ah. limb.her own record made last year by 3nuurs ii minutes in seconils.

The elapsed time at Album- - of ihibouts that started at 10 o'clock onFriday night Is as follows: Wllhelmlnn.12 hours 42 minutes: Josephine II., 14hours 22 minutes; Chestel, 15 hours 10'mlutes: Retta IX, 17 hours 19 minutes,and Myosco, 19 hours 25 minutes. Thehigh speed cruiser Flyaway III., ownedby P. L. Upjohn and steered by Commo-dor- e

C. P. Chapman, broke nil recordsfrom New York to Albany for thatclass. She covered the distance In 5hours 22 minutes, hating loft New Yorknt 1 P. M. Saturday.

The Wet, owned by W. B. Thomas,had to quit because her engine ran hotand the Standard Senior was delayedfour hours at Albany on account ofengine trouble.

"Facts don't blow out."Mr. Squeegee

t DiamondSize Blza Squeegee30 3 $.4B 34x4 20.3530x3U 12.20 36a VA 28.7032 3) 14.00 3733x4 48.00

PAY NO MORE

CRICKETER TWISTS

KNEE IN CUP GAME

Injured Quaker Hns to Quit,but Gcrmnntown

Now York Anyway.

HOME FIELDERS COLLIDE

In attempting a second run on a hitwhich nearly reached the boundary J, n.Stewart of the visiting Germantown teammet with a painful accident In the secondof the Halifax cup games played ntWest New BrlgMon yesterday. Hisknee waa dislocated In making the sharpturn and he was carried off tho field bytho players and a doctor summoned.

Tile game, wliich was, played on thegrounds of the New York Veterans, waaclose and exciting throughout nnd

in a defeat for New York by amargin of only 19 runs. At the tlmo ofStewart's forced retirement thereseemed little chance of tho Quakerspetting out for a small score, but wicketsthereafter fell rapidly and the verdictmight possibly have been reversed hadnot two fielders collided at a criticalperiod and lost a wicket by tho catchbeing dropped.

New York batted first nnd totalled 105.Raymond Comacho getting top score Inu splendid Innings of 36, whllo B. Kort-lan- g

and II. B. Boyco played well for18 and 1 respectively. Germantown responded with 121, W. T. O'Neill being Infine form for 44 and getting out lastStewart ran up 24 before he was Injured and doubles were added by II. aHamod nnd H. F. Austin. O'Neill andGreene for Germantown and Poyer andStaughton fcr New York' bowled woll.The score follows:

NEW TOIIK.J. !.. Payer, e. rjreene, b. O'Kalll 1II. Tl. Hoyce, e. Austin, b. O'Nslll 14H. Kortlanr, b. Greene II!:. II. I,. Stetnthal. c. Harntd, b. O'Neill 3K. a. Hull. b. O'Neill 7

llaymnnd Comacho, I. b. w., h. O'Neill. 14C. II. Hserbohra. c. Maxwell, b. Ureana.. iU IV. Rtauchton. b. Greene 1C. E. Marshall, not out 9C. A. Itoyle, c Hamad, b. O'Neill 1

J. 8. llralz, b. Orsens 1Extra 3

Total ICS

P.. L Pearson, b. Korttang 1II. fi. Harned. b. fitauzhton v..... ISIt. P. Austin, e. Staughton. K Kortlanc , 11J. II. Stewart, retired (hurt) 21YV. P. O'Neill, c Marshall, b. Staughton 41F. A. Clreene, c. Staughlon. b. Poytr...W. P. Newhall, c. Hoyie. b. Poyar 0It. Z. Maxwell, b. Stauchton Il A. Henry, b. Pojer ,J. A. Clark, not out 1

Eitra 13

Total . iTIHowling Stauchten. 4, for 43; Poyer,

3. for 17; Kortlanr. 2. for 17; Ilojie, 0, for23; O'Neill, t for 13; Greene, 1. for (0.

CRESCENT AND TEE.

Score Is SXtcb Also In Plrst Half ofLacrnaae ftnme.

In a well played enmo the lacrossetoam ot the Crescent Athletic Club andthe Young Toronto played a tie gameat Bay Ridge ycstetdn. each scoring3 goals. The first pe'init rnde.l 2 2.Throughout the contest the Canadiansplayed an uphill gam In the secondhalf the New Mooncrs fur the secondtime wcro the first to tally. Againthey were unable to keep their 'advan-tage. The lineup;

Crescent A. C. Positions. Younc Toronto.niu , .;) McArtnurXlsiUtrrn Point. MacllllDnuby . Covtrpolnt... lleyerLlffllon First uVfrr.cr. . ., ll&inmrtCyplot Second defence ParkinsonAndrews Thlril ilcfrnrc,,,, , llnllinTailor . Centre Millsn'Hourke Third Attack-.- .. J. McArthurKlrp Sernnd attack McLeanKerr First attack IinppKennedy Out home Lunrfrllow

V ait) rid se In home ScottScore Creacent A. C. 3: Vouns Toronto, 3.

Goala OTlourke. Kerr, walbrldre. InrfreacentA. 4 : McLean, Mills (31. for Vounr Toronto.Iteferee V. Ua. Ctrwnt A. C. UmpiresIt. Johnstone and I.. J. Doyle. Time of periods30 minutes.

GOODE WINS AT APAWAMIS.

Takes Cap and BallWilli Samp Score.

Rtx, N. Y., June 19. H. A. Ooodewon a cup given by John I. Downey atthe Apawamls Cluh His cardwas XT 15, "2. The same score gavehim first place In the ball sweepstakes.In the first round for the governor's cupW. JI. Wallace. Jr.. beat W. S. Adams2 up, R. W. Smith beat T. A. Dent byt up and 1 to play and Norton Squireheat P S. Wheeler by 3 up nnd 2 topiny. The handicap scores:

11. A. Goods. 1715. 72: O. M. Sheafe,Jr.. 79 C, 73: W. N. Stlllman. 87 13. 74

V. II. Wallace. Jr.. S3 B. 7S; 11. 8 Grave2 5, 77; M. W. Lnldlaw. 85 . 77: W.

Hart, S 12. 77: K. A. 90 12. 71;N. 3110, 71; p. II. llan.ltlbrocli9617, 79; V. A. Pratt. 899. SO.

The people who built the Pyramidsdid a job that has never been beaten.From foundations to cap-ston- es theywere instructed to endure.There was no overweight anywhere and noport was too wenk or too Jlght tomatch the other parts.

the lasting qualities of the Pyramids.Diamond Tires are built, as the' Pyramidswere built, to InstiEvery part is made to wear just as lotiff asthe other parts endure.Consequently Diamond Squeegee Tread Tiresmade n record in 1914 that has never been mntched.Send for our book tf letters from dealerswho sold Diamond Tires in 1914.

It tells how more than 99 out of every 100 ofthe more than half a million Diamond Tires sold lastyear gave maximum service nt minimum mileage cost.It is yours for the asking.Diamond Squeegee Tires are sold at these

" FAIR-LISTE-D ' ' PRICES:.

P'rond-

33.9020.00 385M

Boats

GBHMANTOWN.

TORONTO

Sweepstakes

Hence

hi. J'ids' r

FIRST TEAM BEATS MAGPIES.

Voting nitchoock Scores OnlyUonls for I.oslnar Polo Team,

MnArKvw Ilnooic, It. I June 19. By ascorn of 11 to 9Vi goals tho MeadowBrook first polo team this evening de-feated tho Magpies In the third matchfor the Meadow II rook Club cups. TheMagpies received eight goals (handicapnnd to this they added but two goals.

Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., proved a chipoft tho old blook. He did good workfor his side, making both of the goalsthat were scored, Devcreux Mllburn waaIn better form" than he has shown sincethe International and did more than hisshare for the first team. The lineup:

Mesdow Ilrook Plrst No. 1, J. E. Davis,1; No. 3, It, La Montagns, 7; No. 3, Hay-mo-

Ilelmont, 4; back, D. Mllburn, I.Total handicap, 11,

Meadow Ilrook Magpies No. 1, T. Hitch-cock. Jr., i; No. 3, David Dows, li No. I,XV. a. Loew. i; back, U. Fhlpps, 3. Totalhandicap, II,

Meadow Ilrook First Or earned goals,11! total, 11. , Meadow Ilrook Magpies Dyearned goals, 3; by handlesp I; lost bypenaltlss 4i nf 1 goal; total, H. Rtisre-- J. C. Coolsy.

FOUR BOWLING GREEN RINKS.

Brooklyn Playera Have Two Con-

tents That Are Close,Four rlnlts were formed by members

of the Brooklyn Bowling orv the OreonClub at Prospect .Park yesterday. ,

On rink No. 1, a. P. Stewart, the Rev.Dr. Rogers, O. N. Morrison and H. Furzedefeated J. 8cott, D. B. Fleming, W.Bono and W. A. Ker, 20 lo 14. Onrink No. 2, C. W. Oallaer, O. Dunlop, A.Bost and M, McNeil won over A. M.Clormcy. D. Anderson. P. Taylor andN. If. Randall. 17 to 14. On rink No. 3T. 11. Mockey and Dr, J. Deans defeatedK. S. Harris and Dr. P, Scott. 18 to 11.On rink No. 4 E. H. Harris, A-- Ogg andDr. 1'. Scott triumphed over T. H.Mackay. Capt. Whlto and Dr. J. Deans,13 to 10.

Danny Maker Has Recovered.Danny Maher, the American Jockey,

whole breakdown In health forced himto take a test cure In Durban, SouthAfrica, has abandoned his Intention ofreturning to England for the present,due to the Government's attitude onracing. He has recovered and Is cer-tain to bo seen In the saddle again whenracing Is resumed under normal con-ditions.

The

HALL'S BOWLING 18

FATAL TO BROOKLYN

Manhattan Trundlcr 'Tnkos 0Wickets at Cost of. Only

20 Buns.

FATERS0N ELEVEN WINS

The Manhattan team, aided by excep-tionally fine bowling on the part of V, g.Hall, defeated the Brooklyn team In aMetropolitan League cricket gam atProspect Park yesterday, the marginbeing 14 runs. Brooklyn ran up a totatof tt, only J, H. Edwards and a. Lauriepetting double figures. Hall bowled tosuch good effect that 8 wickets fell tohis lot for the small cost of 29 runs.Manhattan responded with DO. H. It.flhanholt made top score tn nn dnntngacf 27, while J. A. Gillette and J. Ilalll- -

will each contributed a doxen. J, II.Brlggs did the best bowling for Brook-lyn, capturing 7 wickets for 32 rune.

Paterson defeated Kings County Ina Metropolitan league game at ProspectPark, winning by 64 runs. The hattingof J. Pendlebury nnd the bowling of H.Welsh contributed largely to Patorson'avictory. The totals: Paterson, 110;Kings County, 4C.

A low score game at Van CortlandtPark In the league series between theCamerona and Columbia Oval was wonby the Comerons by 10 runs. On thewinning side J. Sinclair made 20 and A.Low scored 11, The totals: Camerona,60; Columbia Oval, SO.

The Vernon team, although short-hande- d,

succeeded In defeating theBronx United Club In the league gameat Van Cortland! Park, scoring 52 runsagainst 49. L. Stock scored 23 on thewinning side and O. Kmerson run up 23not out for the losers.

The scheduled game In the association

series between the Crescent AthlctlClub and the Bensonhurst Rovers at.Ulmar Park waa declared forfeited tBensonhurst, as the Crescent failed 1

muster sufficient players on the fieldwhon play was called. An exhibitiongame wnn played, however, which re-sulted In a draw, the Crescents scoring177, declared for seven wickets, whlltho Bensonhurst novers totalled 132 forsix wickets.

The West Indian had-- no difficulty Indefeating the United eleven at ProspectPark, running up 1S5 beforo declaringwith only two wickets down, and thadisposing of the other side for 27 runs.Hinds and Alleyne did great executionwith tho ball.

The Orients were defeated 'by theWest Indian B team at Prospect Park,getting a total of only 17 runs, againsta total nf tl made by their opponent.R. Btewart with 19, waa the only manto make double figures.

OUR BOYS NAB FINAL GAME.

Earn First Division Honor In SlatFootball Leaarnr.

Playing the last Saturday soccermatch of the season at Lenox Oval, theeleven of the Our Boys Football Clubyesterday defeated the Bay Ridge Foot-ball Cluh, 1 goal to 0, The winnersthereby earned tho privilege of playingnext season to the first division of theNew York fitate Football Ieague, Inthe second section of which yesterday'srlvnls had tied for chjef honors.

The teams were well matched In thefirst half, although Our Boys had mostof the play. The second period hadbeen half an hour under way before theIssue was finally settled. Fleming, froma pass by McClelland, who worked hlaway through the opposing halfbacks,shot the gosl that won the game. BayJUdge had to be content with secondplace In the division- - ,

Dr. Ilnmlrn and Dyer Win.Knomcwood, N. J., June 19. Dr. O. D.

Hamlen won In Class A at the Engle-woo- dCountry Club y and the Claim

n leader was P. M, Dyer, The scores:Class A Dr. (I. D. Hamlsn. 17 IS, 7l'l

n. M. roleman, 3818. 73: O. C. Austin,41 14, 74: U J. Pchlller. 1813. 7t: A. laI.lndley, 3011, 74; A. M. Snedaker. IS14, 74; Dr. Duncan MePherson. 11 16, 74:F. M. Chapman, 8711, 77: r. P. DuryeS,12 12. Bdward Martin. 1312. II.

Class II P. M. Drer. S 52. 71; If.Weatherhy. 1718. 74; 1. 1 Flaher.22. 77; W. II. Stalker. 102 22, tl.

99

"TWIN-SI-X

is such a far cry from allpresent standards of design,performance and values thatyou must, in justice to your-self, measure any contem-plated purchase by it

GREATER RANGE OF ABILITY ON HIGH GEARMORE MILES PER GALLON OF GASOLINE

SMOOTHER ACTION AT ALL SPEEDS

Faster pick-u- p Greater speedUnequalled hill-climbi- Lower up-kee- p

Shorter wheelbase Shorter turning radiusPerfect accessibility Reduced weight

LOW GRACEFUL LINES

So many cars already have been sold that theonly sure way to obtain a desirable date ofdelivery is to place your order without delay.

Take the first opportunity to see the twelve-cylind- er

"Twin-Six- " and arrange for a ride in it.We want you to drive the car yourself. Theexperience will revise your ideas of motor carsufficiency in traffic, on hills or on the open road.

Thm 133 Inthu. Thlrtttn Mlylet of ofxn ono?

tntlottJ bodlet. Price, with any open body, f.o. b. Detroit, $2,050.Th l'25Whetlbait 125 tnchtt. Nlnt ilylct of open and

bodlet. Price, wtth any open body, f. o. b, Detroit, $2,600.

Packard Motor Car Companyof NEW YORK, Broadway --at 6ht Street