New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 20

raulJones, at 16 to Victory Nets Parr Upset Is 2d; On Watch, 3d Jockey Rice Rushes Mount Into Lead and Shows Way to Field of Seventeen Throughout; More Than 50,000 See Running of Historic Race LOUISVILLE, May Jones, of the stable of Ral Parr, the Maryland turfman, and ridden by Jockey T. Rice, won the forty-sixth renewal of the Kentucky Derby at a mile and a quarter here to-day over the largest field that evev faced a Kentucky Derby barrier. The winner, given a position second from the rail, sprang into the lead at the start and was never headed. Harry Payne Whitney's Upset, with U. Rodriguez up, four lengths to the rear, was second.

Former Congressman George W. Loft's On Watch, ridden by N. Barrett, four lengths behind Upset, was third. Damask, piloted by Jockey E. Ambrose, was fourth under the wire, two lengths behind On Watch.

The result of the race bore out thc! prediction that it would be tho most open affair of the kind in Derby his- tory. Donnacona went to the post the favorite and failed to finish in thc money. Pari mutuel $2 tickets on thc winner paid $34.40 to win, $12.30 to place and $6.60 to show. The stakc, the richest on thc Ameri? can turf, had a total gross value of $..6,925. Thc net value to the winner was $30,375.

The owner of the second horse received $4,000 and the third $2,000. Damask saved his stake. which included $23 to nominatc and $250 to start. Seventeen horses lined up for thc start. At the quarter mile Paul Jones was leading rrince Pal and Bersagali ore.

At thc half Paul Jones was a length and a half in front of By Golly, with Upset close up; at the' three quartera pole Paul Jones had main? tained his lead, with Wildair a head in I'ront of upset. After a mile had been reeled off Paul had increased his distance in front to two lengths and Upset was heing extended to starve off On Watch, a half length away. In thc stretch thc real strugglc began. Paul Jones bare was a head away from the onconiing Upset, which was leading On Watch by the same margin. Excitement in the grandstand was at a high pitch.

A babel of voices rose as the leaders neared thc finish and rose to a roar when Jockey Rice pusbed his mount over the iinish by the mar? gin of a head. Trailing the four leaders were Don? nacona, Blazes, By Gblly, Wildair, Rev sagliere. Patches, Herron, Beal, Prince Pal David Haruin, Cleopatra, Peace Pennant and Sterling in thc order named. The crowd, estimated at more than broke all Derby Day attendance records. Thc grandstand, more than feet in length.

was filled to capacity. Hundreds who could find no at-omntodation in the space about. the structure flocked to the infiold and stood for hours waiting for the premier the day. Meanwhile more than 100 pari mutuel machines were in operation under the grandstand recordinc: wagers ranging from $100, the largest unit takon, to $2, the least amount ac? cepted. A number of machines, from the time the gates were opened in the forenoon until a few minutes before the race was run, liandled nothing but wagers on the Derby itself.

So great was thc jam and so nurnerous the bet tors that even the cnlarged facilities proved inadequatc to handle thc throng. White Sox Lose Game and Yield Lead to Indians CHICAGO, May White Sox were ousted from the American League lead as the result of their defeat by Cleveland this afternoon, 10 to 6. Kid Gleason exhausted four pitchers in an ffort to check the scoring of thc In? dians. The victory lifted Speaker's team into a tie for first place with the Boston Bed Sox. Urban Faber started in thc box for the local bunch, but was sent to the -howers in the fourth.

He gave way to Dick Kerr, who, in turn, was replaced by Payne. The youngster went along well for an inning, but in the seventh t.he Indians scalped him for five runs. Lowdermilk then went to the mound, but it was too late. Elmer Myers, the former Athletic, was batted hard toward thc end, and was succeeded by The score: for Payne In s. v.

nth inning. tBatted for Lowdermltt. in ninth inning. Batted for leibold in ninth Inning. 2 0 1 1 0 5 0 Chicago.

0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 6 Two-base r. Speaker, O'X .111, Felsch. Stolen bases Sac Johnstorl, Myers. l.eft on Cleveland. 10.

Bases on balls -Off Faber. oif Myers, 4: off Kerr, Lowdormilt-. off Niehaus. 1. Hits.

Off faber, 9 in 5 2-3 innings; off Lerr, 3 In 2-3 inning: off Payne, 1 in 2-3 inning; 3 ln 2 Innings; orf Myera, 5 ln 2-3 Innings; off Niehaus. 3 in 2 1-3 Innings. Struck out Fly Fab.r, by Myers, 1. Vass.d balls? O'Neill, Winning plt. h.r?Myers.

J.os ing and Time, 2:16. College Results Columbia, fls Cornell. 4. Bates, Colby. 0.

11: Maine, 1. Ohlo Mate, 10; Purrine. 2. 0. Unfavorable weather conditions played havoc with the baseball schedules yesterday afternoon, and the following games had to be canceled: Fordham at Holy Cross.

Princeton at Penn. Brown at Yaie. Washington and ut Army. MaseachusoUs Aggies at Tufts, I'niversity of Virginia ut Harvard; I.ufay and American Association Toledo, 3. Minneapolis.

St Paul. 8. lA.p-._diana_.olls (yostponed on ao -int ot K.ri.u.Ky Derby.) Previous Winners Of Kentucky Derby The list of previous winners of the Kentucky Derby follows: JTcar. Wlnner. Time.

2:37 .4 2:38 1-4 Baden 2:38 Star 2:37 1-4 Murphy 2:37 2:37 1-2 2:40 1-4 2:42, 2:40 1-4 Cotton 2:37 1-4 All 2:36 1-2 2:39 1-4 2:38 1-4 2:34 12 2:45 1891 2:52 1 -1 2:30 1-4 2:41 2:37 1-2 Brush. 2:07 3-4 11. 2:12 1-2 2:09 2:12 Gibson 2:06 1-4 Eminence 4 2:08 3-4 190. -Judge Illmes. 2:09 2:08 1-2 Huron 2:08 4-5 Siar 2:08 3-5 Street 2:15 1-5 2:08 1 5 2:06 3-5 191 Merldian 2:05 1912 2:09 2-5 2:04 4-5 Rosebud 2:03 2-5 2:05 2-5 Smith.

2:04 Khayyam 2:04 3-5 2:10 4-5 1919 Barton 2:09 4-5 18.5 to 1895, inclu nive, the distance one mile and a half. In the was re? duced to one mile and a quarter. Columbia Baseball a Triumphs Over Cornell 6-4 F'rom a Special Correspondent ITHACA, N. May defeated Corneil by the score of 6 to 4 in a ragged baseball game here thia afternoon. The contest was foatured by good pitching on the part of Cy Meany, i thc Xew Vorkers' moundsman, and i loose fielding by thc Ithacans, who i were guilty of eight errors, all of which counted ag3inst them.

Howard, short figured in four costly misplays, which ho failed to atone for by rather good work at tho bat. Columbia broke thc ice in tho third inning, when a single brought Tyanan across tho. plate. In the fourth, Cornell drew ahead, seoring two runs, when Howard's single tallied Enaworth and I Cross. In the seventh, Columbia went ahead with two runs on Weinstein's hit and bad errors by Spiers and Cross.

The visitors picked up two more in the eighth on Goodman's drive and a bad error by Howard. A Cornell rally in the ninth inning yielded two runs. The score: i CORNELT. COLUMBIA ab po fl el ikrhpn ar Bouajfura. 3b.3 0 6IJTedford, ul so Murphy, 0 0 9 I OiSclitiaars.

lb.4 1 2 10 0 0 Davien, rf 2 0 OlAckerm'n, c.30*l 8 00 Ensworth. lf.3 1 2 0 OjHauek, 2b ...5 2 1 0 12 Cf ...3 12 2 0 rf. .5 11 0 11 Howard. 11 3 1 4 Meany, ...4 0 1 0 5 0 Spiers. 21) 3 0:0 2 3 2 Wclnsteln.

4 0 1 I 2 2 Wlncor. 0 ..310 5 0 Oi Farrull. cf. ..500 3 00 Maloney, p. ..3 0 0 0 5 OJTyman.

lf ..2 20 0 0 1 Wolfe. 3b 00 Mavrr. lb .0 0 0 1 0 0 ooj Totals ...3143271681 Totals .37 6 8 27 110 for Maloney In lhc ninth irmliiy. Cornoll 2 0 0 0 Columbia 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 First base on 3: Colum. i bia.

4. Maloney, off Meany, 3. 1 struck out -By Maloney, by Meany, 8. Haso on Maloney, off Meany, 4. Hit by pitched Maloney (Ty man, 2).

Stolen Schnaars, llotick, Goodman, Tyman." Sacrifice hlts? Ackerman. 2 Double plays-Spiers to I Bongura to Howard. Left on bases? Cornell, Columbia, 10. 1 neon, of Rochester. Funeral of H.

L. Sparrow Will Be Held To-morrow Funeral services for Harry L. Spai row, business manager of the. New York Yankees, will be held at his late resi? dence, 611 West 127th Street, at 8 o'clock this evening. The funeral, which will be held to-morrow, will be private, The remains will be interred in Kensico Cemetery, Kensico, N.

Y. Pittsburgh Track Victor EASTON, May 8. The Univer? sity of-Pittsburgh defeated Lafayette College in dual track meet here to? day by the score of 58 to 44. This is the first defeat Lafayette has received in five years. Shea, Pitts? burgh.

and Crawford, Lafayette, were the double ftrat-place winners. Eastern League All games postponed; rain. 1, Wins Zachary, New Pitcher, Stops Huggins Men Allows Only Five Hits; Score, 3 to Oil Is Bunied to Dry Infieid From a Special Correspondent WASHINGTON, May was burned on the field here to-day to en? able the New York Yankees and the Senators to stage the fourth game of their series, which the locais won by a score of 3 to 0. Griffith's men have now won three of the four games played. Tbe teams wind up tho series with a contest to-morrow.

Bob Shawkey was sent to the mound by Miller Huggins, and the former gob found it impossiblo to perform at his best with a sore hand. Constfquently the Senators made merry with his de? livery, the majority of the safeties be? ing bunched in the early innings. Another Washington recruit pitcher was set in against the Yankees, his name being Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary, a left hander. The rookic kept the New York batters to five scattered hits. Finds Yankees Easy Zachary failed to start auspiciously, as Ward beat out a rap to Shannon, but the youngster immediately recov ered and retired the next three bat? ters in order.

Not until the fourth in? ning were thc Yankees able to get an? other safety. Peck began with a- clean single to left, but again Zachary set down the next three batters in easy fashion. The Senators got after Shawkey in tho very first inning, but he delayed disaster. Judge began with a single to right and Milan sacrificed. Rice was thrown out by Pratt, Judge reach? ing third on the play.

Roth was passed and he immediately stole second. After fouling off half a dozen balls, Harris finally struck out. The second inning nctted Washing? ton two runs. Ellerbee walked and Gharrity tripled to right center. Zach? ary insertcd a single to left, sending Gharrity home.

Judge continued the bombardment with his second hit, which sent, Zachary to second. Aaron Ward then made a sensational stop near third base of Milan's hit and. after forcing Zachary, made a perfect throw to Pipp, getting thc batter by a close decision. Lewis- Fails in Pinch After Peck had opened tlie fourth with a safety he r-ucceeded in reaching third on Pipp's sacrifice nnd Ruth's long fly. Lewis failed in the pinch.

when Shannon handled his grounder with a fine throw to Judge. wild throw helped Washing? ton to its third run in 1he fourth round. Ellerbee singled off Ward's shins nnd in hurrying his throw to Pipp Yankee third baseman throw ine bal! over tho first sucker's head. Ellerbee. reached second on the error.

Shannon beat out a slow grass cutter to Peck, I-llcrboc reaching third. Gharrity brought Ellerbee home with a long fly to Lewis: The scoro: NEW YORK 7A 1,1 I WASniXOTn. f.V. al. li po a ri ab li po a ...401 1 8 1 'Judge, lb ...40 314 on Peckln'gh, I noMilan, if 2 tt I'ipp.

11) ...2 0 0 1 0 rf ...4 1 1 3 Kuth, rf 0 0 1 rf ...3 0 0 3 0 0 lf ..4 0 1 -J 0 0i''xrris. 21...4 0 1 2 40 Tratt. 2b ..401 4 2 OlKllerbe, 3b. .2 2 1 1 70 Bodie, cf ...800 3 0 0 Shan'n, 1 20 itiH-1. 0 I 2 10 Shawkey, p.

.2 1 o'lachary. 0 1 0 10 'Meusel i ol Colllna, .000 0 00 Totals ...28 0 5 24 Sll Totals ..29 3.10 27 15 0 for Shawkey In eighth inning. I N'ew 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Washington .02010000 3 Three-base Stolen bsst-sl Roth. Milan, Pipp. Gharrity, Ellerbe, Rhan-non.

Houbl" to Pipp; Ellerbe to Harris to Judge. T.pft on Vork. Washington. 0. l.asc on Shaw? key, off Collins, off Zachary, Shawkey, ln 7 Innings; oif Collins, 1 in 1 inning.

Strur-k out By Shawkey, 5. Losing Umpires- Connolly and Morlarlly. Time of Akron Semi-Pro Beals Skeeters by 8 to 5 AKRON, Ohio, May Culp, former star pitcher for the Akron semi nrofessional team, to-day held Jersey City to nine hits and Akron took the game, 8 to Akron pounded BiemiTler hard in the second inning when five runs were made. The score: JEBSET CITY (T. AKRON (T.

ab li po a ab li po a s. ..4 0 1 2 2 Rliields, 2b 5 1 1 ZltmBii. 0 1 0 0 1 Walsh, ef ...2 11 jo Wlg'wortli, 1 2 01 Shannon, io Kanniaim, 1 1 2 1 O'Thnrjie. rf ..4 0 1 0 0 0 Kane. rf ...522 4 0 OlHoblltzel, lb.

4 1 1 12 00 D'No'llo. 1 1 1 7 0 1 Webb. ts 210 3 Stark. 2b ..211 4 4 0 I'lirtdl. 1 30 0 0 1 I Ol.mltli, llycle.

-100 1 0-0 Culp, 00 0 4 0 Itlemlllpr. 0 0 0 0 ni Klngston, p. .2 0 1 0 2 Totals Totah ....31 8 7 27 17 4 Jersey City 00020003 Akron 1 5 0 2 0 0 0 Two base Sacriflees? Stark, Walsh, Webb, Shannon, Culp. Uoublr to Smith; Purtoll and Hoblitzel. Left on Cltv 8, Akron 7.

Han. ort balls-off Biemlller 4, off Culp 4. Ilils off Blemiller, 6 ln (j InnlngH. off Ktng-ton. 1 in 3 Inning" Struck Culp 3.

Wild miller. Winning pltcher- -Culp. Losing and O'Brien. Tiim-, 1 International League AT ROCHESTER Tt. II.

E. Syracuse ...1 0 1 fi 0 0 -8 18 3 Rochester ..000021 7 1 Perryman and Nelberga.ll-; Kelly, Seaman, Beyers and Ross. AT BUFFALO R. II. E.

Baltimore .0 i -6 10 1 Buffalo ....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 9 2 Batterips -Parnham, Frank and Qordonier, M.Cabo and Bengough. AT TORONTO R.ading Toronto ...10012031 0 Schwartz and Kon nick; shea and Sandberg. Jeff Smith Knocks Out French Middleweight PARIS, May Smith, of Bay onne. N. knocked out the French middleweight, Ercole de Balzac, in three rounds to-night, winning the middle? weight championship of France.

Smith's victory was easi.v won, de Balzac being outclassed. The greatest crowd since the John son-Moran bout watched the contest. Reeord of Major League Clubs NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at St.

Louis. Pittsburgh at Chicago. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS St. Cincinnati, 4 (ti Chicago, Pittsburgh, 1. New York-Brooklyn (rain).

Phiiadelphia-Boston (rain). STANDING OF TEAMS W. L. PcJ W. L.

Pc. Boston 8 5 .615 9 9 .500 Cin'nati. 12 8 Louis. 8 10 .444 BrookJyn. 9 8 .529 Chicago.

9 12 .429 riitsijrh. 9 8 York. 6 10 .375 i AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY New York at Washington. St. Louis at Detroit.

Cleveland at Chicago. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Washington, New York, 0. Detroit. St. Louis, 4.

Cleveland, 10; Chicago, 6. Boston-Philadelphia (rain). STANDING OF TEAMS W.L.Pc. VV.LPr. IS 6 Louis.

8 9 .471 Clevel'd. 13 6 8 11 .421 Chicago. 11 6 6 11 .353 10 9 4 15.211 Rich Kentucky Blanked The Days of Real a cat. GfS 17 5 JAJ WHoPPeR' KTCP na LO VOE-T Li- Haolimg 5eT-CiNe -T. TjtkCM Cardinals Defeat Reds in Eleventh By Score of 5 lo 1 ST.

LOUIS, May St. Louis de fcatcd Cincinnati, 5 io A. in an cleven inning game horo to-day. Tho winning run was scored on singles hy Lavan and Clemons nnd Smith'." long fly to Roush. Ring forced over tho tyingrun in the ninth when hc walked Smith, sending Fournier home.

Manager Moran of thc champions was sent to the clubhouse in the elev? enth by Umpire Rigler for arguing when the latter refused to allow Groh to take his hasn after hc claimed he had been hit on the hand by a pitched ball. The score: CINCINNATI (N. ST. LOUIS i Rath, 10 19 0 Smlt.li, cf i I oo naubert 11). 4 lil I Hi-aMiooie, 00 00 Lroh, 3b ..4 1 0 2 1 0 Stock, 3lj 3 Hou.ii, 0 2b noo i ti Dunoaii, lf.r, 0 0 Fournier, 1 0 10 10 Kopf, ss ..4 0 0 5 0 2 McHonry.

i rf. ..4 1 2 2 00 La.un, S3 i narldon, 0 0 Clemons, 0 I 7 4) ..5 0 1 0 5 O'Schlipp, ,.300 in 0 ft oo oio ft 00 Totals ..39 4 9 16 Totals ...395733143 I wo ont when winning run was scored. I Ba tted for Schupp ln ninth inning t-Kan for Lavan ia eleventh inning. Rt. Louis.

0 0 0 0 2 0 0 110 Cincinnati. 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Two-base Three-base liit? Xoale. -Stolen ba.s.-s -Roush, Kopp, Lavan Smith. Sacriflces Rousch, Daubert, Smith! Left on 12; St Louis 9 bases on Ring, fi; off 7 Schtipp, ft in innings; off Ja? cobs, none In 2. Hil bv pitcher eobs (Neale), Struck Ring 'l; bv Schupp, by Jacobs.

1. Passed bull Rarlden. Winning pitcher Jacobs Um? pires, Rigler and Time, 2:20. Vaughn's Triple in 9th Beats the. Pirates, 4-1 PITTSBURGH, May de? feated Pittsburgh to-day 4 to 1, but not.

until Pitcher Jim Vaughn tripled to left center ij. thc ninth inning, while the bases were full and the score stooil 1 to 1. The locals scored their run on a pass to Whittc.d and errors by aughn and Tlollocher. Killefer was put out, of the game by Umpire Emslie for protesting the de? cision which allowed the Pittsburgh run. The score: CHICAGO i I PITTSBURGn (N an po nh nn rt Klack, rf 01 3 0 0 Carey, rf it Helocher, 0 I 2 21 Cutshaw', 4 Paskert 0 0 a 0 0 Whlttetl.

Karber. lb ..3 0 0 fi 0 0 South'rth, 2 0 0 Itobert'n, ir.4 0 a 0 0 Nieholsun. lf. 4 2 li oo IJi-nl. 3h ...3 2 1 1 0 Calon, s.

Terry. .3 1 2 2 3 0 11, Killefer, 0 0 niM.iii.hman O'Varroll, c.lll 4 1 0 Sclunldt Vaughn, 0 1 4 1 Hamllton, 00 Totals ...314 7 27 11 Totals ..1 1 27 12 0 for Orlmm in ninth Inning. Chicago ii i Pittsburgh .0 ft 0 0 0 1 0 Two-baso Nlcholson Three base hits- -Terry. Vaughn, Nlcholson. Sacriflces -South worth.

Vaughn. Double Wllitted (OiiMBlBted). Left on Pittsburgh, fi. Hases on Vaughn off Hamilton. 5.

Struck uul By Vaughn, by Hamilton. 3. Passed ball? Killefer. and Emslie Seventh-Inning Rally Gives Game to Tigers. DETROIT, May 8.

Tho Tigers, with the veteran George Dauss in the box. registered a close and lucky win over the St. Louis Browns at Navin Field this afternoon, the. score being 5 to 4. Jennings's Jungaleers pocketed the game by making four runs in the sev? enth inning.

overcoming a three-run lead of the visitors. Leverette, a recruit pitcher, per? formed creditably until the seventh, when he went to pieces. After issuing several bases on balls and permitting a couple of hits, he was relieved by Burwell. The locals made tive runs on their five hits, while the Browns could only produce four tallies on eleven bintrles. The score: BT.

LOUIS (A. DETROIT (A, r. uti Upo a ab li po a Austln. 0 3 01 Young, 2b .200 (i 2 0 diioti, 0 ss ,...201 1 30 1 0 HCobb, cf 3 00 Sisler, 1....4 1 2 10 OOlVeach. If .....11 00 Wlll'ms, rf.3 1 1 6 0 lh.

.2 1 ft 10 Jacob'n. rf.2 I 0 1 Flagsfd. rf. 1 4 1 c.4 1 2 2 1 3b 1 0 1 (Jerher. 0 2 1 5 0I' c.

..301 2 10 Ix-vorette. 3 0 0 0 10! Dauss, ...3 10 0 4 0 Burwell, p. .1 0 0 0 1 01 Totals Totals ...265527121 St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 Detroit 0 ft ft 0 1 0 4 ft Threr-base hlts Williams. hlts--Ciedeon.

2: Severeid, Stanage, Veach. Stolen Bush, Cobb. Veach. 3: Williams. Stanage, Oedeon.

Left on 11: St. I.iuis. 8. Has.s on Leverette, 10; off DaUSS, 2. Leverette, 4 ln 6 1-3 innings; off Burwell, 1 in 1 2-3 In? nings.

Struck Dauss, 1 by llur well, 1. Losing pltcher--Leverette. Um and Hlldebrand. Time of .50. OGTLIGHT Grantland Rice (Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.) Somewhere Beyond? Somewhere beyond the hate? Beyond red Faith and Peace despond? Raw grced shall wane and friendship crown ths state? Some beyond.

Thc song dies out upon thc far winds blown, Where cheerless clamor of the clans arise, And ont old trays lost, Faimess walks alone Beneath drear sunlcss skies. The rose of faith across old twilight icays, Croivning the last red splendor of the West, Shows, through thc irraith of vanished yesterday, Thorns only for Lifc's brcast. Yet we shall scc somewhere across the years, Lost in the shadows by a starless stream, Old days return where Friendships conquer fears? A dream. wrought from a dream. Weary thc waiting for the new road when Thc song will call once more across the night, And side by side the clans will toalk again Through darkness turned to light.

For ten years Jackson's main ambition has been to load Ty Cobb at bat. Jackson batted over .400 one season and even then was beaten out. So far he has secured an impressiye lead over his Georgia rival, but two or three things can happen between May and October. The Giants and the Dope Figured via tho dopo, the Giants looked to have one of the 'best clubs in baseball. The main strength of the team was a hard hitting, brilliant outfield and a strong catching staff, with Barnes, Benton, Toney and Douglas.

Thc catching was good but the inlield only fair. Yet for the better part of three weeks now the York club has been far off the trail, one of the big disanpointments of tlie year. And the main break has been in the with weak hitting? the two strongest looking sectors on the club. With better weather and this pitching staff un kinkod tho Giants are sure to look better later on. But they must look 100 per cent better to have any bhot at tho flag.

Once More It has already become extremely evident that the White Kox will again bo vital factors in the American League raco. They will bo Cleveland's leading competitors, for Red Sox are not strong enough to continue sparring with the peak. Tho battle in 1918 and again in 1919 found Cleve iand chailcngjng the leaders, and if Cleveland has to finish second again it will bo through Chicago's strength. Any ball club that carries Eddie Collins, Buck Weaver, Ray Schalk, Eddie Cicotte and Joe Jackson ign't going to be very far behind when the autumn leaves begin to turn pink and brown again. i The alleged dissension in the White Sox camp didn't last very long with the $5,000 bonus hung out for world series athletes at the end of the summer's Not very many are going to dissect themselves out of a shot at 5,000 bucks in these distressing moments.

Our Alibi As long as the real red stuff was sold My verses rang with a rhythmic swing; They were the real stuff, I've been told, Along the line that the masters sing. But now tliat near-booze the way And I hit the boivl for a proper note, Is it any wonder that day by day I only u-rite like a nearly-pote? What show do you think that Shakespeare would Have had with only a beerette dope? What earthly cluince would Burns have stood Inhaling a lot of frothy soap? The old red stuff rimmedthe borvl they hit And left them keen as they sat and wrote; But, alas, in, a near-booze age I'm bit And only write like a nearly-pote. The report that the war had wiped out all of Great Britain's athletes seems to have been a trifle exaggerated, judging from what took place at Phila delphia a week ago. A bare trifle, to break it gently. "The Yanks and Athletics recently played a game where the New York infieid, other than third base, had only three fieldlng for third, one for short and none for second.

Isn't this a record?" So far as we can rake back it is. "You figure that Sisler may beat out Cobb this season," writes W. W. D. "I doubt it.

In fact, I have a modest little bet that Joe Jackson will beat out Sisler, as Jackson is on his way back and just about due to arrive." The Last Tavern He who shall be the weariest, Who finds life's icay ihe dreariest, Will know in God's last sleep A deeper peace than others will, Far sweeter than his brothers will, When twilight shadows creep. He who must face the lonely tcay, For him at last tlie only ivay, Will find it leads afar To rarcr dreams than others knoie, Yes, fairer than his brothers know, Beneath the twilight star. "Ouimet, meeting Vardon and Ray at Brooklin. again, should win, as he is now much more experienced than he was as a kid of nineteen." Yes, but the "kid of nineteen" is seven years away from youth's confl? dence and unconcern. VanderpQol Urges Clubs To Check Gambling Evil W.

G. Vanderpool, secretary of the United States Golf Association, is quite stirred up over the growing evil of gambling in the game of golf. He has written a letter, which he has sent out to the various club seeretaries, in which he states that at a recent meet? ing of the executive committee of the association it was deemed best for the interests of the game to condemn all forms of gambling, such as the selling of pools nnd individual bets. Mr. Vanderpool urges that the vari ous clubs curb the practice of betting much as possible in every way, for i he fears it will act as a detrimen.

to a game which is rapidly becoming the leader of all sports. International League GAMES TO-DAY Jersey City at Buffalo. Baltimore at Akron. Reading at Rochester. Toronto at Syracuse.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Akron, Jersey City, 3. Baltimore, Buffalo, 2. Syracuse, Rochester. G. Toronto, Reading, 0.

STANDING OF TEAMS W.L.Pct..1 W.L.Pct. 10 5.667.Jer. City. 6 7.462 9 6 .600 Roch'tcr. 6 9 400 Baltim'e.

10 7.588 Reading. 6 10 .375 Akron 8 6 .571 Syrac'se. 1 9 .308 BASKB.M. F.B_?f_T8 FIKLD. i'biUdelphia, 3 P.

Army Officers to Ride At Belmont Terminal The United Hunts race committee I last night announced the program for the initial hunts meeting of the year at Belmont Park Terminal May entries for the events! listed do not close until May 17. The Remount Association and Army I and National Guard officials are work- ing overtime for the success of the Mounted Service Plate. The i for this race, which will be over the mile and a quarter route on the flat, i will be ridden by officers of the. army i and navy, or members of the National Guard, in which branches of the serv 1 ice there are many expert horsemen, Giants -S. Boston To-day.

3 p. m. Polo Giuunus Adm 75c and 11.19 inoL tax. r7 Senators' Flatbush HaP Angry Squire In C. H.

Ehhets RamDreii.h^PoloGrouo.i, and Puts tnd to the jfe ring Boronjhl Th. venerable Squire of Flaf Charles H. Ebbets, is angry, angry with tbe weather Weatherman booted one V' when hd announced warrnth ar.d shine for Saturday. Nobody jT either of these elements floating iw! least of all, his honor, the Squire was all set with big bushel baik" to gather in the coin that was to p0-' in from the multitude expected a Polo Grounds. The three games of the few between the Giants and the I have rekindled the spark of i Brooklyn rooters had for the Gia- and even the raindrops.

as they upon the Brooklyn dugout at p. Grounds yesterday, sputtered as thou dropping on a hot stove lid Brooklyn Fans Dissatisfled For the fact is those who ggW strugge between thc Giants and Dodgers on Friday haven't talking about it yet. The rooters are by no means satisfied Giants are the bc'ter team and i going to the Poio Grounds in fore yesterday to cheer ther cohorts oY victory to even up the series. the rain spoiled all these plaiis a-a the Brookly-n rooters are ln a dW mood as a result to-dav. The Phillies wlll be at Ebbetg lie this afternoon and consid.ri.g vengeful spirit which the are in at present.

Gavvy hirelings will be lucky get out town alive. The Giants meantia. be entertaining the p-ppery nl Broves, who, led by the Bcinti Maranville, no matter what standine is the league havo a ij them always that I The Yankees will remain at fte tionai capital another cay to tn capture one more contest at least frt he Senators before they make tbt. departure. nine have bert aitogether rouph with our Yankees this series.

Miller Hugginj never pected such treatment as this (ran this quarter. Big Fred Toney, control in his pitchintr. will proba''; receive the twirling assignmeni foi the Giants to-day. Mc.Quillan cr lingim will doubt'. ss be on the raotH for the Braves.

Jeff Pf offer or Cador. may pitch for Brooklyn, while Can is likely to be Cravath's selection This is the last appearance at horai for two v.eeks for both thc Giants r. the Dodgers. They will spend to-uo. rtjw traveling Westward.

Cincinnati 5 the first stop McGraw's three days in Redland, the ers will move io Pittsburgh, thenct I Chica.ro and will wind up th-ir crn invasion in St. with a series of four The Dodgers will appear fir.t at Chi? cago, then at St. Louis. Their nerl stop will be nt Cincii nati and from there they will p.o to Pittsburgh, Meantime, the first the Western clubs of (he American League make is appearance at the Polo Grounds. The White will bo tl first opponents of the Tho; wiU play their first game here Tue day.

Cleveland. St. Louifl and follow the White Sox here. So tha: on the whole next work promise? ti be most interesting in local baseball circles. Rain Washes Away Big College N'EW HAVK.V.

Conn May rain caused cancellation of the Ya! Brown varsity ar.d Pennsylvania-Yili ball e-anirs this afternoo The Pennsyivania-Yale tenn was postpon.d. PHILADKLI'HTA. Mav The lv versity of Pennsyivania baseball Uf was unabie to plav the Princeton nim in their annual "straw hat" jame beM 1 to-day on account of rain. Double Bill for Bear. The Dyckman Oval fans have anotk double-header in for them tl afternoon, when Jr-fF Tesreau'a Bes't will rpeet the Bacharach Atlantic City.

in two p-ames. Tim teams played two contests last Bip JefT's tossers being successful both, but only after keen tus.ies^ I grounds are near the Dyckman station of the subwav. Soutlirrn Birmlngfham, Memphls, (lstl Blrmimrhgan phls. 9 (Idi Atlanta. 1.

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