The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

THE BOSTON GLOBE-TUESDAY. APRIL 27, 1915 SMOOTH WATER GIVES CHANCE FOR TIME TRIALS Boston I. R. A. Crews Out on the' Charles More Shifts Made Regatta Dates to Be Announced Tomorrow.

HARVARD SECOND IN AJNEW ORDER Only Three of Crew Retain Former Places. McD0NALD LOSES IN BOUT WITH SPENGLER Boston Boy Does Not Get That Trip to Coast. Brown of This City Gets Close Decision Over Shons in New York. 1 S5" 7 vfr. 4- 4 Question of Length of Shells in Close Races Is Raised.

WOMEN WHIST STARS HERE FOR CONGRESS Mrs Barney, the President, Greets Early Arrivals. Opening Reception Tournament Engages 31 Tables. PROGRAM FOR TODAY. 10 A MFirst Round Washington Trophy, Howell Cup, Cavendish Trophy, Boston Trophy, Open Progressive Pairs For women playing to qualify for Pittsburg Trophy Contest. Fpr mixed pairs playing to qualify for Special Game.

8 Open Progressive Pairs For "women playing to qualify for New Amsterdam Trophies Contest. For mixed pairs playing to qualify for Special Game. NEW YORK, April 28 Mayor Mitrhel and Police Commissioner Arthur Woods were among the several thousand Interested spectators tonight at the special series of intercity boxing bouts at the New York A. C. The contests brought together champions In various classes from Boston, Pittsburg and Philadelphia and the best of local talent.

Especial Interest was manifested by the principal guests in the outcome of the feature bout, whkh called out William Spengler. the Metropolitan heavyweight title holder, and James McDonald of Boston, the New England champion. The prize at issue between these men was a trip to the Manama Pacific Exposition at the expense of the New York A. C. The local boy stripped at 165 pounds, while McDonald tipped the beam at 185.

The first round was a hummer and found McDonald essaying a right-arm swing, which Spengler cleverly stepped Inside of, responding with short rights to the body In a manner which shook up the Boston man and made him hang on. The judges found for Spengler. Harry Brown of Boston beat Charlie Shons of Pittsburg In the 150-pound division. These men are the champions in their class, and the Judges had hard work deciding between them. Other bouts resulted as follows: 108-Pound Special Won by Wattle Herbert, Union Settlement A.

New York, from D. Thomas, Philadelphia; three tounds; judges decision. 133-Pound Special Won by R. Gleason, New York, from Buckley, Boston; three rounds; judges' decision. 110-Pound Novice, Final Won by A.

Berkowitz, New West Side A. from George Heigle, St Josephs Lyceum; one round; referees decision. 130-Pound Special Won by Alley Nack, Union Settlement A. from Dick Jorio, Greek-American A. four rounds; judges decision.

130-Pound Novice, Final Won by William Moran, unattached, from A. J. Gugliano, unattached; two rounds; referee's decision. Against the world More real enjoyment, contentment, satisfaction, can be gotten out of Camel Cigarettes a blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos than out of either kind of tobacco smoked straight! Smoke the 20 Camels you buy for I Oc and your cigarette happiness is assured, because the blend of choice tobaccos makes the smoothest, fra. grantest, best-flavored cigarette you ever put a match to.

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REYNOLDS TOBACCO Winston-Salem, N. C. Back Row, Left to Right Eugene P. Fitzpatrick, bow; Joseph E. Cafferty, No.

Harold A. Peters, No. James A. Santosuosso, stroke and captain; Joseph A. Mclnnes, coxswain.

Front Row Chris E. McCaffrey, bow; Edward C. S. Bigelow, No. Elmer L.

Ward, No. Elmer J. Cunningham, coxswain. ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL ROWING SQUAD. Harvards varsity crew, which won over Annapolis Saturday, was given the day off from rowing yesterday; but Coach Wray took his second eight to pieces, and in the new order only three of the former nine retained their places, Capt E.

W. Soucy at No. 5, R. R. Brown at stroke and A.

A. Cameron as coxswain. When the shifts had been made the order was: Stroke, Brown; 7, Meyer; 6, H. S. Middendorf; 5.

Soucy; 4. Culbert; 3, Talcott; 2, Busk; bow, Whitmarsh; cox, Cameron. Meyer was formerly in this crew, but has been out a few weeks on account of Illness. Culbert was brought up from the sophomore eight and Whitmarsh from the junior crew. The men displaced are W.

Richardson at No. 7 and W. S. Ely at No. 6.

In the new order the boat moved well, but it will probably take a few days of experimenting before a settled order is adopted. The second varsity has an important race the latter part of May in the American Henley at Philadelphia. An interesting suggestion about the starting of important races relation to the length, of shells, suen close finishes as the Harvard-Yale Varsity race last June developed and the freshman races at New London in 11X11 and 1905, is made in a letter to the Crimson from R. H. H.

Jr, 01, understood to be R. Heber Howe Jr a former Harvard oarsman, now coach of the Middlesex School crews. He writes: With last years boat races still in mind, and with the memory of other contests that have been won by narrow margins, a point has occurred to me, as I supose to others, that perhaps has not been brought to the notice of the officials. It has always been the custom to start boat races with the sterns of the crafts even. The accurate anchoring of scows and the holding of the sterns by experienced men has invariably been arranged with considerable forethought.

At the finish line the first bow to cross indicates the winner. Now I do not know what the actual lengths of the two shells used by Harvard and Yale were last year, nor the length of the shells in the freshman races in 1901 and 1905, but that eights vary in lengths from 62 to 65 feet according to the ideas of the builders, is a well known fact. This equation, if we are to make the results as accurate as possible, should be taken into account, and there are many easy ways in which the difficulty could be solved. Possibly it will be argued that the crew rowing in a short shell accepted the chances of defeat by inches as counterbalanced by the belief that the model of their boat is worth the difference in speed. Dormitory rowing at Harvard will start this afternoon, when candidates for the Gore, Standish and Smith Halls crews will be started on the river from the old boathouse.

The first four freshmen class crews are to be kept intact, and will continue to row from the Newell boathouse; none of the men on these crew-s will be eligible for the dormitory boats. Ifyoar dealer can eupply you, tend 10c for one package or $1.00 for a carton of ten packaget (200 cigarettes), sent postage prepaid. If after smoking one package you are not delighted with Camels, return the other nine packager and we will refund -yoar dollar and postage. This afternoon English High, Boston College High, Commerce and Boston Latin crews will report. Changes are probable in the English High and Boston College first and second crews.

There was a change in the Browne Niohols School first crew, which reported yesterday to Coach Arthur Stevens at Gerrys Landing. Johnson, who' was rowing stroke, gave up his seat to devote more time to studies, and Brackett, who was rowing at No. 2, replaced him. Aldrich, who started out at bow, wa replaced on the second trip by Savage. Patterson was In the coxswain seat, instead of Adamowski.

Browne Nichols will race Cambridge Latin next Saturday, and it is possible that a brush will be held tomorrow with Roxbury Latin or Noble Greenough. Coach Jim Smith of the Stone School eight has shifted Donald Sands, who was at bow, and Lake, who was at No. 3. Warriner, whose finger was injured two weeks ago, has not rejoined the crew yet and will have trouble now The Boston Interscholastlc Rowing Association regatta dates will be announced tomorrow afternoon, when the annual meeting will be held at the B. A.

A. The majority of the schools favor May 24-26, but Brookline High and Huntington School prefer May 19-21. Brookline High, Cambridge Latin, Kindge Technical and Huntington Schools candidates reported to Coach Patrick Manning yesterday for practice at the B. A. A.

boathouse, Cambridge. The water was as smooth as a millpond and a few time trials were held. There was a shakeup in the Brookline High first ciew, the third in as many weeks. Max Untersee, who was rowing at No. 3, went to the same seat in the second, Richardson replacing him in the first shelL Franz Niccolls, the old Cornell junior eight captain, coached Brookline High from the coxswains seat.

Pat Manning served as coxswain for the second crew and coached the boys. Huntington School had more changes yesterday. Odgen, regular stroke, has decided to give up rowing. Starbuck of the second was used at stroke in the first shell and Bell, who was rowing bow in the first, was shifted to No. 2 in the second, Ames replacing him in the first crew.

Cambridge Latin and Rindge Technical School crews had a longer workout than usual. There were no changes in either. Latin has clinched a race with Browne Nichols, to be rowed over the half-mile course next Saturday afternoon, starting at 3 oclock. YALE FRESHMEN SHUT OUT BY DEAN ACADEMY NEW HAVEN, April 26 The Yale Freshman nine sucered its second defeat today at the hands of Dean Academy, which shut the Yale youngsters out, 1 to 0. Walker, the Dean pitcher, the first left-hander the freshmen have met this season, -puzzled them completely.

The score: DEAN ACADEMY YALE. 1918 Live Tips and Topics By SPORTSMAN AJUV-fUuTA-r'i 1 a college at the New England Oratorical League contest at Amherst May 6. HARVARD AND BATES PLAY TODAY ON SOLDIERS FIELD Harvard will play the fiist-of Its three games of the week against Bates on Soldiers Field this afternoon at 4 oclock. Yesterday Dr Sexton gave his men three hours of pracce with good results, so that the Crimson should be in good shape to put up a fast game against the Msitors from Maine. The batting ordeis.

HARVARD Abbot 2b Reed ss Nash lb Gannett rf Harte Mahan cf Hardwick If Fripp 8b Whitney BATES Duncan 2b Fuller Sb McDonald ss cf Lord Butler If Thurston rf Swift lb Moore Training table for the Harvard squad was started yesterday morning at the Varsity Club, immediately after the return of the team from its southern trip. These men are now on the table: G. E. Abbot, T7; C. E.

Brickley, T5, F. P. Coohdge, T6, G. Fripp, T6; R. B.

Frye, T5; R. T. Gannett, Tn; IV. G. Gar-ritt, T7; H.

R. Hardwick, 15; R. Harte, T7; E. W. Mahan, T6; H.

L. Nash, T6; M. B. Phillips, T5; C. 8.

Reed, T7; J. B. Waterman, T5; W. Whitney, T6, and W. Willcox, T7.

Wayland 9, Hudson 7. WAYLAND, April 26 Wayland High and Hudson High battled for 12 innings here this afternoon, Wayland being victorious, 9 to 7. Only six hits were made off each pitcher. Gladu struck out 19 and Finnerty 15. The score: WAYLAND bh po a OBrien cf 0 0 0 1 Gladu 0 0 2 0 A Morrell s.

3 6 2 0 Morrell rf. 1 1 0 0 ADudloy lb. 0 6 0 0 Metes If 2b 1 2 1 Hgsworth If 1 1 0 0 Dickey e. 0 19 1 0 Scbizbler 8b 0 1 0 0 HUDSON GETTING IN SHAPE i FOG THE BOWLERS Big Force of Men at Work 1 in Mechanic's Building. Woman Champion to Roll In Special Match on Opening Night.

Tournament headquarters of the At lantic Coast Bowling Association in Mechanic's Building is a busy spot these days. A large clerical force Is getting the entries In shape for the events, while a force of mechanics hustling to have the alleys and seating arrangements in bhape for the opening next Thursday night. Hundreds of entries have been received and thete will be plenty of ton-pin, candlepin and duckpin tennis on the alleys every night. Inn Ing the daylight hours the singles and doubles will be bowled. The hall where the tournament will be held is fast taking on a cmnpetit.on appearance.

The alleys are almost in shape for finishing and the decorative scheme of American flags ami the blue and gold colors of the Atlantic C'oiut Bowling Association has been completed. Thousands of visitors from all sections who will attend the tournament will find the first effoit of the Atlantic Coast Bowling Association a most satisfactory one. Various fraternal organizations aie representad in the big entry list, but the honor of the strongest showing goes to the Elks. There are Elks lodges entered from Reading, Penn, Boston, Quinev, Revere, Medford, Cambridge and Haverhill, while many leading members of the Mother Lodge of New Yoik will be on hand. In addition to flov Walsh and other State and city officials on the opening night, Mrs Hoy Booth has omsenter! to I bowl match game against Burton Mank and it should prove most Intel -esting, as it is the first appearance of these two celebrities in Boston.

The match will consist of thiee stnns of tenpins, each bowler rolling a regulation 16-pound ball, the winner to receive a trophy for best two out of thre games. The contrast between the two bowlei will be most interesting Mrs Booth weighs 118 pounds and is only 5 ft while the blonde expert weighs 185 pounds ana Is 6 ft in hight. OUIMET AND SULLIVAN WIN FITCHBURG GOLF MATCH FITCHBURG, April 26-Ftam'is Om-met and J. H. Sullivan of Boston tl a four-ball match from Chari8 T.

Crocker and W. H. Murpl.y, professional, at the Alpine Golf Club thD afternoon. 5 and 3. Ouimet gave a fins exhibition of driving and Sullivan ex celled In putting and approaching.

The first nine holes ended with the Boston pair leading by 1 up. Ouimet played better golf In the second nine holes, his driving being more accurate, and his approach shots were improved The, National champion won the lUtu and 1 1 til holes. The 12th was as was the 13th. Thev won the 14h and 15th holes which decided match. A large gallery followed th players over the course.

The score. Ouimet: 433584 5 4 4-38 83344454 4-34-72 ...5 4245544 4-37 8 4 8 4 5 3 5 34847548 4-37 4 4 3 4 65 6 4 44077 54446465 4-43 4 5 4 5 56 6 6 4-45- Approximated. Coach Cavanaugh Departs. HANOVER. H.

Apnl 26-Head Coach Frank M. Cavanaugh of the Dartmouth football team left Hanover this afternoon not to return until Sept 1. Practice will continue, however, for at least three weeks more, the woik to be under the dnection of Capt John B. McAuhiTe. Bud Whitney and cthai; XT mea who graduate lias June, The IKth congress of the Woman's TVhlet League, to be continued throughout the week, began last evening at the Hotel Somerset, when Mrs Walter II Barnev, president of the league, gave a reception game to members and to nieriibeis of the American Whist League.

Ninety-one membei had egistered at that time Thirtv-nne tables were filled, In three section of 11, 11 and 7 tables Hecelvug with Mrs Barney -were the presidents of the three Boston Whist Clubs Mins Alice R. Wells of the Modern Mrs .1 L. Nichols of the ilowells nd Mrs Waldo Adams of the Cavendish, the latter being also ex-president of the league. The real work of tha week will start today, when the competition of the various trophies begins. The Boston women have five out of the seven trophies to defend The Wasnlngton Trophy, the team of four championship, is now held by the Howell Woman'b Whist Club, and they will defend it with the strong team including Mrs J.

L. Nichols, Mrs C. W. Hale, Mrs W. H.

Rogers and Mrs I. W. Crosby. Cavendish Team. The Cavendish of Boston will enter Mesdames Waldo Adams, J.

Bradt, H. IX Kendall and G. H. Mackay. This team has won the trophy three times and has been making every effort to get Into whist condition so as to tie the record of the New Amsterdam team of New York, which has won the trophy four out of the necessary five wins for final possession.

New Amsterdam has entered Mrs J. W. Gteene. Miss H. Campbell, Mrs Oscar Woodward and Mrs E.

K. Beddall. The interest Is very keen In this event on account of the fact that one more win for New Amsterdam will decide the permanent resting place of the trophy. In addition to the play as scheduled for vatlous trophies, which are on display in the hotel, on Wednesday from 3 to 5 tn. Miss Alice It.

Wells of 8 Elmwood av, Cambridge, president of the Modem Whist Club, has invited the members to a tea at her house The genet al bus mess meeting and election of nffleers of the league wull take place at the hotel Thursday at 3 m. Winners Last Night. The wdnners of laHt nights play were: Section 1 Mrs Proctor and L. T. Mather of Boston, north and Mrs C.

S. Waterhouse of New York and J. T. Slade of Boston, east and west. Section 3 Miss M.

I. Newhall and Geo. H. Newhall of Providence, north and south; Mr and Mrs I. W.

Crosby of Boston, east and west. Section 3 Mrs H. W. Cannon and Mrs Oscar Woodward of New York tied with Mrs Shields and Mrs McColl of Brook-lvn. north and south; Mrs E.

C. Fletcher and Mrs E. B. Boynton of Boston tied with Mrs W. H.

Newman and Miss I. McCord of New York, east and west. The summary: SECTION ONH North and South Mm Proctor and I Mather 8 1 Lena and Mr Thompson 5 1 Mr and Mrs John Dltmars 4 1 Mrs I. Dutton and Mrs 3 1 Mrs Sroythe anil Mrs Tarker. 2 1 Mrs VV A Baraimi and Mrs A Winslow 0 1 Mrs Waldo Adams and Mrs Mackay 1 10 Mr and Mrs II Mitchell 1 10 Mis Iteynolds anil Mrs Hangs 2 10 Mr and Mrs (' Itrimblecom 0 10 Mrs Beddall and Cadley 8.10 East and West Mm Waterhouse and Slade 11 10 Mr and Mrs Ii lhllbrlck 3 10 Mrs Hayinond and Mrs VV Tremper 2 10 Mrs Kendall and Mrs 2 10 Miss Campbell and Mrs Greene 2 10 Mrs Richardson and 1 10 Mr tnd Mrs A Ball 3 1 Mrs A I Mendon and Mrs John 3.1 Mr Fltkroy Kelley and Mrs Rogers 4.1 Mrs Mather and Forrest 8 1 Mrs A Iloyd and Mrs Lee 10.1 Decimals are elevenths of a trick.

SECTION TWO North and South Miss I Kewhall and 0 12 Mrs 1 Matthew and Mrs 4 12 Mrs Gray and Mr 3 12 Mrs Nichols and Mrs 3 12 Min II Tsvlor and Halo -1 12 Mr VV Stewart and Mrs A 1 12 Mrs Tolton and McNeil 0.12 Miss Hooper and Mrs Ellis 1.1 Mrs Moulton and Mrs amplon 8 1 Mrs A Wentwoith and Mrs Haven 5 1 Miss A Dow and Mrs A 5 1 Mrs Dyer and Mrs 8 1 Mr and Mrs Thomas Stott 5.1 East and West Mr and Mrs 1 Crosby 9 1 The Misses Freeman 4 1 Miss Neal and Miss A 3.1 Mrs Carrutb and Mrs Klrgsley. 2 1 Mrs T-ampson and Mrs Clarke. 2 1 Mr and Mrs It Viable i i M.s Barker and Kaiser 11 Mrs 1 1 1 Kite am! Ml-s iasli jo Mrs I-earnanl and Hut bins 1 XJ Mrs 11 Currier and Mrs Smith 1 12 Mrs Kempton and Miss Stearns 3 12 Mrs Gunther Hint VV inn 4 12 Mrs VV Lefamur and Mrs Carter. 7 12 Decimals are thirteenths of a trick. SECTION 8 North and South Mrs Henry Cannon and Mrs Oscar Woodward 4 Mrs McColl and Mrs Shield Mrs A A Smith and Mrs Smith i Mrs It in'll and Mrs 0 0 Mrs Gates and M-s George Morton.

..1 Mr and Mrs VV II Barney Airs George Jiremiah and Mrs MrKinlar Smith Hast and West Mr Flet, tier ami Mrs Horn ton 4 Mrs Lionel! ami Mr A 2 k. i Gotden 2 Mias St 1 Mr amt Mr 1 2 Mia Alue Wells and Mrs II Coolldge. -5 Mrs Taylor and Mr George leai son 6 Dana JOSEPH P. NANNETTI DEAD. Member of House of Commons From Dublin and Lord Mayor of City in 1906-07.

LONDON, April 27 Joseph Patrick Namnetti, member of the House of Commons for the College Green division of Dublin, died last night. Joseph Patrick Nannetti, born in Dublin in 1S51, was the son of an Italian sculptor and modeler. He was apprenticed to a printer and w.ls at one time foreman printer of Freemans Journal He was Lord Mayor of Dublin in it: P7, and was elected to the House of Labonte. 88 8 Natlonallst and VETOES ANTI-TIPPING BILL Gov Phillips of Wisconsin Declares It Unconstitutional as Interfering With Liberty. MADISON, is, Apnl 26 The Anti-tipjung bill was vetoed tonight by Gov riilll.ps.

who, in explanation of his action, fmid the Bill, if it became a law, would Intel with personal liberty and wat, tlieiefoie unonsUtutlonal. 9 Jt -1 making a place. With the race with Cascadllla School at Ithaca less than a month oft Stone expects to do some hard woik In preparation. Roxbury Crews Praised. The Roxbury Latin, Noble Greenough and Volkmann School oarsmen enjoyed one of their best afternoons on the river this Spring yesterday under Coach William Haines.

The Roxbury Latin first and second crew.s were praised by Coach Haines for their good werk yesterday, and the boys feel that they have a chance to finish well up in the regatta on May 29. The Noble Greenough second crew will race the Morris Hights High crew of Providence next Saturday on the Charles River. the terrific pace set by Princeton, Chicago and Yale, but Kent easily outclassed the rangey Granger. And the Dartmouth man has been running well all Winter. Elmer Smith, the former Boston High School of Commerce athlete, saved the day for Mercersberg in the preparatory' school championship relay in Philadelphia.

Bucksbaum of Exeter had at least six yards lead on Smith in picking up the relay, and it was not until the last turn that Smith went to the front. performance must have pleased the Penn men, for this classy school athlete is a Penn prospect. In fact he tried to enter last Fall, but needed further preparation in some studies and went to Mercersberg to get it. Lehighs victory in its relay race on Franklin Field Saturday has a Boston interest, for Mile Morrissey and Jimmy Burke of the B. A.

A. wore the Lehigh colors, Morrissey running second and Burke as anchor. It was up to Burke and he beat the nearest man five yards. Howard Berry, the Penn freshman who carried off the honors so handily In the pentathlon event of Penns relay carnival Saturday, is more than an all-around track and field man. Berry is a Philadelphia boy and a graduate of Muhlenberg Academy, whence he went to Penn as the greatest baseball and football player and greatest all-around athlete ever turned out by the academy.

He already looks the part. Berry, according to the information at hand, is 19 ears old, 5 feet 8Vi inches tall and weighs only 155 pounds" If developed carefully and not given too much competition, he ought to be a world beater. Rodney Tower of the Harvard one-mile team, ran a good race in his home town Saturday, even if the victory did go to Penn. Accounts at hand of the 220-yard match race between IV. R.

Applegarth of England and Jack Donaldson of Australia for the professional championship of the deepen the puzzle caused by the cable dispatch, stating that Applegarth won in 2214s The race was run at the Salford F. C. grounds, Manchester, before 4000 spectators. The Sportsman states that the track was in splendid condition and favored fast running and yet Applegarth won by a yard and easing up. Dan Academy 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ol Run made, by Reagan.

Two-bae bits, Keefe, Fleming. Sacrifice hit, Crotty Stolen bases, AN right, Sljepley, Crotty. Double play, Garfield, nnaisted. Left on bastv. Dean 4, Yale 1018 9.

Wild pitch, Walker. Time, lb 45m. Lmpires, Weiss and Kelly SYRACUSE BUNCHES HITS AND BEATS DARTMOUTH SYRACUSE, April 26-A heavy hitting reception for the offerings of Holmes, Dartmouths pitcher, during the first four innings this afternoon, resulted in a 7-to-2 victory for Syracuse University. Holmes weakened in the third inning and was hammered for three runs. In the next frame before he was derricked, four more tallies were counted.

Perritt was sent to the mound and held Syracuse hitless during the remainder of the game. Turnure pitched good ball for Syracuse and the five hits he allow-ed were well scattered. The hitting of Seymour was a feature. The score: SYRACUSE DARTMOUTH Is. K.

J. Kirk, 61, 61; C. H. Collester defeated S. F.

Partridge, 6 0, 6 Robert Davis defeated F. A. Flinner, 6 0, 6 G. Oxman defeated A. O.

White, 64, 6-4; E. W. Gifford defeated H. B. Bohr.

57, 64, 64; R. Knapp defeated A. Pei sons, 810, 62, 6 R. W. Downing won from R.

FRz bv default. Second Round H. Taylor defeated H. Stewart, 8 6, 9 R. Knapp defeated R.

W. Downing, 63, 16, 63. URGE STREET IMPROVEMENT Directors of Bay State A. A. Appoint a Committee to Confer With Mayor Curley.

At a meeting of the directors of the Bay State A. A. yesterday, a committee comprising Pres George W. McNear and J. L.

Hamilton was appointed to arrange a conference with Mayor Curley and Commissioner Louis K. Rourke of the Public Works Department in an effort to improve the street conditions in this city. Members of the association have reported a number of stretches that are in bad shape, so much so that springs of cars are damaged and the occupants get a bad jolting when passing along. Some of the streets are through thoroughfares and are in constant use, so that the motorists have asked their officials to try to have something done to better them. The matter of a club run was taken up and it was decided to hold it either over the June 17 holiday or the Saturday following.

No definite place was selected, but if possible it will be at Rye Beach. H. the same as last year. There were 26 new members elected yesterday, which makes the total now 407. The directors expect to have 560 before June 1.

showed her to be both stiff and weatli- erly and with the usual feature of Herreshoff speed. The craft is 60 feet over all and 40 feet on the waterline, with a short rig and cozy cabin. She will be turned over to the owner this week. An order from one of the Allies at war in Europe for 14 power patrol boats of the Herrshoffs has been temporarily held up. The dimensions are to be changed.

CAPABLANCA TAKES LEAD. Cuban Wins, While Marshall, U. S. Champion, Draws in Game With E. Lasker in Chess Tourney.

NEW YORK, April 26-Jose R. Capa-blanca took the lead in the standings for the chessmasters tournament today, defeating A. B. Hodge, while Frank J. Marshall, United States champion, with whom the Cuban was tied at the beginning of todays games, played to a draw with E.

Lasker. Hodges was defeated In a Queens pawn opening after 43 moves. The Mar-shall-Lasker match went 22 moves, Marshall adopting a Sicilian defense. Two other games were j.ajed. A Kup-chik strengthened his hold on third place by scoring against Bernstein in 55 moves, the former using the English opening Oscar Chajes defeated E.

Mi-chelsen in a Dutch defense whi.i to 27 moves. The scores: MCVEA-JEANNETTE BOUT. Colored Heavies to Box at the Atlas Tonight and a Strenuous Battle Is Expected by the Fans. With Sam McVea and Joe Jeannette each eager to be classed as the leading colored heavyweight of the world, the fans can surmise what sort of a bout they will put up when they meet at the Atlas A. A.

tonight. Both of these boxers are sore that Johnson did not give them a chance to win the world's title and they know that the next best one they can ever hope to gain is the one they are going to box for here. It is a big incentive and besides there is keen rivalry between them. As a local referee, probably Young Donahue, will be the third man In the ring, both of the boxers feel that they will get a square deal. The men are in good shape for the event.

The three preliminaries promise to provide good sport. BELGIUM BROWN BESTS EAGAN. Dorchester Boy Refuses to Break, Trying to Save Himself. GLOUCESTER, April 26 Belgium Eddie Brown fooled the talent at the Lenox A. C.

tonight, literally beating Jeo Eagan of Dorchester to a standstill inside of three rounds. In the second round Joe lost his head and roughed it in the breaks, being repeatedly cautioned. In the third, to save himself, Joe hooked his arms around his op ponents body and refused to break. The referee then awarded the decision to Brown. Battling Peters of New Bedford won over Terry Martin of Lynn in a six-round contest, and in the preliminary, Buddy Regan of this city knocked out Young Shea of Rockport in the aecond round.

Cyclone Burns Gets the Award. PORTSMOUTH, April 26-Cyclone Burns was awarded the decision over Dixie Bob Allen tonight in what at one time was a rough house. The first fall was awarded to Allen. In the second Referee Dryden told the men to break as they were off the mat. When he tried to separate them blows were exchanged.

The second fall was given to Burns on the grounds of unfair tactics by Allen after the police had interfered. The final fall was won by Burns in 15m 20s by a half nelson and halfscissors. K. O. Brennan Laces Joe Chip.

BUFFALO, April 26 K. O. Brennan gave Joe Chip, brother of the middleweight title claimant, a lacing in 10 rounds here tonight Brennan had all the better of the first nine rounds. In the 10th, Chip fought with desperation and a couple of his swings landed on Brennans jaw, dazzing the local boxer. Ertle Defeats Solsburg.

MILWAUKEE, April 26 Johnny Ertle, St Paul bantamweight, defeated Johnny Solsburg, Brooklyn, in 10 rounds here tonight. About the Boxers. Gunboat Smith and Jack Dillon have been matched to box again May 14 in New Yoik Dillon gave Smith quit a whaling when they fought before. Tommy Murphy, the Harlem lightweight, has retiied from the game. Jack Dillon and Marty Cutler have been matched to box in Lexington, Ky, tomorrow night.

A. Straw-backer, Walter Wyss and Julius Walters, the Cleveland amateur boxers who competed in the National amateur championships here, defeated Chicago amateurs in intercity bouts at Cleveland last Saturday night. Fteddie Walsh claims to have made $54,506 since he won the lightweight title. Fred Hicks, the Detroit middleweight, has retired again and is now an automobile assembler. Willard Is going to travel in fine style from Kansas to Omaha.

The syndicate behind the champion will pay $45 a day for the private car that was built for Fisk, the railroad magnate, and Jess will use it to ride in while making the circuit. It was erroneously reported that Bob McAllister of California outfought Tom McCarthy of Montana in a 16-round contest in Brooklyn the night of Apnl 24. The bout was between McAllister and Tom McMahir of Pittsburg. HARVARD WANTS MORE MEN FOR THE LACROSSE SQUAD Coach Warwick and Capt Nightingale are trying to get out more men for their Harvard lacrosse team, which made only a fair showing in the four games played last week on the Southern trip. In a letter to the college paper this morning the officials asked for more men, particularly from the football and soccer squads, which have just closed their Spring practice.

In particular the management needs more men for the freshman dormitory teams, for which an interdormitory series is planned. A training table for the varsitv team was started yesterday at the Varsity Club for 16 men. including Manager Jo- ton, T5; G. F. Beal.

T6; W. A. Elliott la. E. M.

Wanamaker, T6; S. E. Nash lb, V. E. Nightingale, To; J.

R. Flern- H. Persons, T7; W. Lucas, lo; H. Franzen, T7, and T.

W. Mer- riam 1t riam. To. Harold Janvrln of the Red Sox seems to have some trouble in keeping track of the number of men out. There was nothing the matter with that play In the third inning of yesterdays game, by which Wagner retired Strunk at first.

Heine slipped after making a great stop, but he got to his feet again like a flash and nailed Strunk, who is one of the fastest runners in the league. Charley Rice, the crack University of Maine sprinter, who comes from Uxbridge In this State, pulled a tendon In practice lasf week and the report is that he has broken down so badly that he will not be able to compete again this year. His many friends in Boston and vicinity will hope that the injury will prove to be less serious than has been reported. W. F.

Garcelon, former graduate treasurer Harvard athletics, combined pleasure with business In a trip to Washington last week. He took in the Harvard-Georgetown ball game and on Saturday was at the Penn relay carnival. Culling from some of his reminiscences of these events, I should say that the ball playing of Joyce of Georgetown, who comes from Lynn, and the hurdling of Bob Simpson of the University of Missouri made deep impressions on his mind. Billy knows a good hurdler when he sees one; he was one himself. Bostons two ball teams started the week on a 50-50 basis in games won and lost.

Make the ledger balance on the winning side next Saturday night, boys. Joe Connolly, Charley Schmidt. Red Smith and Herbert Moran look lonely as the only Boston regulars batting for .300. Get in the list, some of you Red Sox regulars. Following the custom inaugurated at the Intercollegiate indoor championships in New York last-month, the executive committee of the Intercollegiate A.

A. A. A. has appointed only college men as officials for the outdoor championships in Philadelphia next month. W.

F. Garcelon of Harvard is one of the judges at finish. One of the surprisses down at the Penn relay carnival was the running of W. XV. Kent of Harvard in the two-mile relay against W.

R. Granger of Dartmouth. Both were in the ruck in HASWELL GETS ATRIAL SPIN. New Two-Sticker for H. L.

Tiffany-Change in Order for Patrol Boats For Allies. BRISTOL, April 26 The newly built schooner yacht Haswell, from a Nat Herreshoff design, was given its first trial spin today In Bristol Harbor. She was built for H. L. Tiffany of New Bedford Struck out bv Glartu i bv A two sticker, her appearance Time, 3b.

Lmpfres, Hoyle 'aud 1 under sail today ft stift southwester 36 5 2 2 3 4 8 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1202000000 49 0031100000 27 by OBrien 2. Gladu 2, Dudley, Dickey. Bchlelzhler 2, Le Heath, Poole, Mal-h. Creedon 2. Walh.

A. Morrell, Base on ball, by Gladu 5, Struck out, Runs marie, by Rafter 2, Seymour, Hamilton, Crumble, Morgan, Turnure, Williams, Murphy. Two-base hit, Seymour. Stolen bases, Ahearn, Murphy. Bam on balls, by Turnute 2, by Holmes 3.

by Perritt 2. Struck out, by Turnure 8, by Holmes 2. Sacrifice hit, ilbur. Double play, Perritt and Paine. Hit by pitched ball, by Holmes, Casey; by Tnrnure, Murphy; by Perritt, Casey.

Time, 2b. Umpire, Flfleld. Middlebury 5, Barre 3- MIDDLEBURY, Vt, April 26-Middle bury College won its first home game today from Barre, 5 to 3. Aylward pitched good ball, allowing Only one hit in five innings The score. Totals 6 Innings ...1 Wayld S.O Hudson S.O Runs made, Hollingsworth.

Ciu-sky, Greeley, Two-base bits. Holllng-wortb, Le Cinky. by Finnerty 6 Finnerty 13. Curtin. Lawrence 7, Johnson 6.

LAWRENCE, Apnl 26 Lawrence High de'feated Johnson High of North Andover here this afternoon, 7 to 6. The all-round playing of Carroll was a feature. Labonte had 19 strikeouts. The score: LAWRENCE JOHNSON bh po a bh po a Blair ss 1 1 0 0 Broderick 3b. 0 2 0 0 Perry 0 10 0 iradley 0 4 1 Fleming 2 19 1 7hrroll 3 4 3 0 Delaney 0 3 0 0 ul'tvan lb.

8 1 0 Hurray cf 0 1 0 1 11) Mnrpliy cf 2 0 0 0 lit Iarlaud 3b 2 10 0 MaiheMui 1 10 3(0 Labonte 2 0 2 Connors rf, 3b 2 0 0 1 ties era rf. 1 0 0 0 phv 2b 12 0 Ionian 0 0 0 0 looley 0 2 0 1 2oyle lb 0 12 0 Totals 8 27 13 3 Totals 8 27 5 2) Innings 1 23458789 Lawrence HS 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 07 Johnson HS 0 2 0 3 0 0 16 Runs made, by Labonte 2, Fleming 2, Blair, E. Perry, Murray, Carroll 3, Sullivan, J. Murphy, Connors. Two-base hits, Conuors J.

D. Murphy. Three-base hits, Carroll, Fleming Meyers. Home runs, Carroll, Labonte. Stolen bases, Blair, Fleming, Labonte, McFarland Bradley 2, Carrol.

2, Sullivan, Connors Base on balls, by Labonte 9. bv Bradlev 5 Struck out, by Labonte 19, by Bradley 9. 'Sacrifice hits. Perry. Delaney.

Double play, Matbeson Sullivan and arroll. Hit by pitched ball Sul-llvan, P. Muipby. Passed balls, Matbesion 2 Time, 3h. Umpire, Westland.

meson Rindge 2d 20, Swampscott 2d 10. SWAMPSCOTT, April .6 Rindge Technical School second defeated Swampscott High second, 29 to 10 on Jackson Park today. The score: Innings 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 HE Rlnge 2d 6 0 8 3 0 0 3-0 3 Swampscott 3 1 0 0 6 0 010 8 8 Batteries. Hubbard and Gordon; Owen. Kain, Farrell, Chase and C.

Frazier. Capablanca Marshall Kupchik Chajes Bernstein Lasker Hodges of the Charlestown Club, instead of tomorrow night, as previously stated Notice to that effect has been sent to all club secretaries. Entries positively close tonight. Sporting Notes. vPetr.r-V Dexter of Dexter, a senior the Lniveisity of Maine, broke the college record In the interclass field lSfn4 nfeGnUrdav? throwing the hammer xt whlch betters hisv mark at the New England intercollegiate cham-pionships last year by almost four feet.

Vvilliam Hatton, a freshman, bettered ttl? niverslty shotput record by a frac-iif? an making a new mark of ninViiS Frank A. French of VVap- Falls, made a new State coverinnrSty5ineCOrd the broad Williams, the Huntington fentGr1 who injured his back re-v xryrtn4 fame wlth the Boston CLerks Probably will be un- week or two the team f0r another .33 appointed coach of Bigh baseball team ves- headmaster James Thomas, to succeed John Barrett, who resigned last week owing to illnesfi in his family. the Williamson Cup soccer competition Room Ka i ilsi 'ifvd pfr will be held this evening at the rooms Chas Warren of Boston, 50 to 39. DREW, no YARDS IN US. Runs on Grass Course, and Up-grade at That, With the Handicap Also of a Recently Injured Tendon.

PROVIDENCE, April 26 Howard Drew, the sensational Springfield runner, who Is a great favorite in this city, gave a fine exhibition of his speed this afternoon at a special meet, run by the Technical High School Athletic Association for the express purpose of bringing Drew to this city. Drew ran 110 yards on a grass course having an up-grade of one foot and two inches in 11 seconds: Drew ran under a handicap, a pulled tendon, which he suffered at Philadelphia last Thursday in practice. This undoubtedly clipped off a second of what his time would have been. Howe, of Technical, with a seven-yard handicap, was second and Seaver. also of Technical, witli 11 yards, was third.

Williamson Cup Drawings Tonight. meeting to make the drawings for Bottigi out for leaving third base before fly ball caught. Inmugs. 1 23436789 Middle bury 0 0002030 3 Barre 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 03 Huns made, by Bresnahsn, Lamece, Robinson, Mott, Crippen, Bottigi, Brown, Keith. Three-base hit, Bottigi.

Base on bails, by Crippen 3, by Tomassi 4. Struck out, by Aylward 4. by Crippen 4, by Tomassi 7, by Keith. Passed balls, Mott, Fowlie 2. Sacrifice hits, Dewburst, Stewart.

Brown. Hit by pitcher, Lamere by Double play, Robinson and Loder. Stolen bases. Bresnaban 2. Lamere, Dewhurat 2, Mott, Stewart, Johnston.

Time, 2h. Umpire, Kenworthy. BOWDOIN WILLING TO KEEP COACH OFF BENCH BRUNSWICK, Me, April 26-The Bowdoin College Athletic Council this evening voted to keep the baseball coach off the bench in all championship games in which the opposing team is -willing to reciprocate. It was voted accede to the request of Bates to have the date of the first game in Lewiston changed from May 5 to May 4. The student council this evening elected Richard S.

Fuller, T6, of Rock- Wollaston Qpert Tourney Tomorrow. Tomorrow at the Wollaston Golf Club Montclair, the first open tournament under the auspices of the Massachusetts Golf Association for the season of 1915 will be under way. There will be the usual qualifying round, best 16 scores to qualify for match play On Thursday and Friday the first and second rounds of match play will be in order, only one round being laved land, business represen utuvV pi'tbe ner. wTli be plaled otm'day. flnal roul.d EASY WINS THE RULE IN B.

Y. M. C. A. TENNIS Matches in the first and second rounds for the Boston Y.

M. C. A. tennis chamrionships were played on the Y. M.

C. A. courts last night. The sum-mary: Taylor defeated E. E.

c'' ta 5 Stewart defeated S. M- Bidden, 6-1 61 R. Nickerson de-leatea l) Humphreys, 0 Day defeated C. Tibbetts. 6-1, 6l E.

Page defeated William Dan.