davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
WATSON EXPLAINS NO
SLUR WAS INTENDED
Surprised That American Golf
Players Abroad Mistook
His Meaning.
GOOD AMATEURS, HE SAYS
Reporting Golf Legitimate in
Every Way--Ouimet's Work
No Bar for Him.
GOOD AMATEURS, HE SAYS

Tho cable despatch from London printed
IN THE SUN yesterday. which told OF the
ANXIETY ana resentment caused among the
American golfers at Sandwich by the ac-
tion OF Robert G Watson. president Of the
United States Golf Association. IN bring
Ing w the question OF professionalism
among American amateur golfers at this
time. has called forth a letter OF explana-
ton from that official
complete denial of any intention 20 re-
Meet on the American amateurs now In
ENGLAND ~ the first point made by Mr..
Watson. and ne goes on 10 explain num-
Der Of matters which were left somewhat
IN doubt by the wording Of his letter 10 the
secretaries OF the clubs that belong to the
u. s. q. A., which was made public last
week
One point that amateurs will be glad to
have cleared up IN that relating to the
golfers who write FOR papers and maya
kines, something that most OF those now IN
England are doing in one form or another
Mr.. Watson makes Il plain that this prac'
tice Is not Objectionable. He also give.
Francis Ouimet a clean bill OF health IA
far as the open champions connection
with a Boston sporting goods house Is con-
cerned. Mr.. Wstson's letter reads as fol
lows:
sp9r,lns Editor TnE srS--sir; one o.
the New York newspapers printed In Ia
columns this morning long article ststins
that some Of our golf players who are nov
abroad we're disturbed about the latter sent
By me representing this association 20 the
secretaries Of the golf clubs belonging &c
the United states Golf Association.
II this Ia "aaliy true IL 10 sbsolutel,
unealled for IN every respect as naturally
no amateur American golf player abroad
would be permitted to compete In th'
Br! .sh amateur championship BY this asso
citation IL there was even shadow OF
doubt that he was INDUCING In .profee
sfons.lism. They are all amateur golfers IL
good standing. ana may they remain such
Tor all time.
No criticism has b,en made about AM
amateur reporting for newspapers or maya
s1nss current or past or future goiflng news
II Is perfectly legitimate work IN any branch
Of sport Nj. Ouimets employment b.
wright & Ditson In no way affects hi
amateur standing unless he should vio'a,,
section Of the T. +. %. A. by-iHwa, which
every one knows no does not.
Representing this asaocIa Ion, slmpi!
reported to The secretaries Of the tnitet
States COLI Association clubs that certsi-
facts now existed and asked them TO hsv
their respective boards consider Same an'
notify me "a 20 their decision regarding
the entire matter. and this will In dus tim
be brought before tho executive COMMITTEE
Of the l. >. q. A for proper cousidera'io
"a to tho advisab'lItv of amending by-lay
No. !. defining any amateur soft player an
eliminating practices that were deemed i'm
proper w the consensus 81 opinion OF tn
entire United States Golf Association.
Very truly yours.
X. c. WATSON.
President y. 4, O. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
TRAYERS AND OUIMET
LOSE TO ENGLISHMEN
Hilton and Hon. Michael Scott
Take Their Measure
by 3 and 2.
s,,.i,, ro,. pespc,cA 70 TIVE sur.

LONDON, May l6.--Jerome ID. lraNers
and Francis Ouimet, the two American
champions. played at sandwich TO-DAY
against Harold II. Hilton. holder OF tho
british title. ana the Hon. Michael scout,
The two Erg,ishmen won the match pg
up and to play.
The contest between the -FOUR great
golfers attracted a large gallery. as many
eolflng enthusiasts went down TO sahu-
v,ch from London to-day to watch tne
nrnctice rounds OF entrants for the char
nionship next week When they heard
that Travers and ouimet we're playing
Hilton and Scott the remainder OF the
PLAYERS were left to make their ROUNDS
without attendance.
I, was only the good play OF Trsvers
which kept the Americans from oe'nS
bedly beaten. for Ouinet played poorly
and frequently was in trouble OF one sort
or another. Travers never made mis-
take In the course Of the round. and al
though the on.ookers were relieved 70 hno
that the man who beat Vardon and Ray
was not as dangerous as they supposed
they derived no such comfort In watcnlns
the work OF the amateur champion OF the
! United States. He was playing champions
ship golf all of the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Diagram of Course Shows Many
Difficulties to Be
Encountered.
VARIABLE WINDS BOTHER
Different Kind Of Turf Offers
Interesting Problems
Plenty Of Bunkers.

To those golfers who wish 20 follow the
play In the British championship with
greater degree Of accuracy than VIII be
possible by the mere reading OF printed
words and figures. the diagram OF the
Royal 81. Georges course at Sandwich
which THE SUN prints this morning viii
be of service. II will enable them TO I'M
derstand the problems which 1t is hoped
that the Americans will be able to con-
auer, and II they are uniucky enough to
be conquered. the diagram will show the
pitfalls which beset them on every side on
the noted English course. and can share
the blame for their defeat.
Sandwich IL a seaside course. something
that alrnos, goes without saying. for the
powers that be In British golf have not
vet admitted an inland course to the
championship circuit. II In laid out on
the downs which run toward the sea oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

enough to be dificult to make in par fig
ures, even with a following wind In
fact. the wind IL likely to play a big part
In the decision Of the championship, and
the Brtons. who are accustomed to a
stiff breeze. will have a distinct advantage
unless the championship week should bring
with II spell OF unusual calm.
The distances OF the holes nj sand
wich are
NO on.- rs: NO. s' 49, 90 So. Ms No. ~
, If gar, co. No, Il ", 's y. y. 4,
No. 10, $50: No. II. !oS; No -, 400. Total
yards: par. 10.
These figures show that although the
length OF the course In 6,Ss4 yards. longer
than any of our leading American courses.
the longest hole OF all Ia the fourteenth.
which Is only sos yards. That seems
short to American golfers. who every now
and then come across a course which
boasts proudly of a 500 yard hole or one
even longer, but II shows that Sandwich
must be naturally difficult. The amateur
record Is 6s. but that is a fgure that
seldom IL approached except on those rare
days when the wind Is still.
II will be noticed that there are only
three one shot holes. all with differen,
slant OF wind. There are ten long two
shelters. three drive and pitch holet
and two calling for two full shots and ar
approach The course. In short. Is OF
about the same difficulty as the Brook
| line course. where Ouimet did a ~ In his
piayofY for the championship with Var
don and Ray. though OF course entirely
different in character.
! II an American wins II will mean thai
he has conquered conditions with which
the average American golfer Is general,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

AZ may be seen by reference to the
diagram, the course begins and ends well
inland. The first nine holes make their
way at an angle toward the sea. which
means that a stlf wind blowing on the
water will make the hardest kind OF
work OF the outward Journey. for when
the golfer is not play Ing directly into the
teeth OF the wind he finds himself COM
PEELED TO make allowance on every shot
for the cross currents. which are ever
ready to carry his ball far of the line
into the rough or some gaping bunker.
such us the sandy waste known as the
Sahara" on the left at the third hole, h
fine example OF the dog leg type OF
hole.
The first turn away from the sea Is
made at the sixth hole. the Maiden 80
named because OF the great sand dune
with its pitted and Scared sides which
rears itself In the golfers path two-thirds
OF the way from the tee 20 the green
Behind the Maiden bunker In the green
and IL IL only 100 yards from the tee. bu,
the big hazard makes the hole one of the
most testing short holes In the world.
Across the fairway on the eighth and
Just In front OF the green Is the famo ~
hazard called Hades, and all who have
been In II insist that Il is. The eighth IL
a fairly short mole. but II short hole ~
Sandwich Is not the easy proposition that
the average short hole is.
Then on the ninth hole the golfer en-
counters the "Corsets" bunkers, with theii
unconpromising wooden walls. There !,
one set 20 catch poor tee shot. and ar,
other TO gather In a topped second shot
and the hole Is a splendid test OF golf.
The general trend from the fifth TO the
fourteenth 10 along the bun overlooking
the sea, although some Of the holes Gu
inland bit, each one that does 90 making
| tho following hole another bitter struggle
against the wind when II Is blowing from
or shore.
The last few holes arc played with th'
golfers back 10 me sea, but they are Ion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
LAFAYETTE WINS BY
A NARROW SQUEAK
Scores 90 Points in Gaining
Track Victory Of Middle
Atlantic States.
LEBANONCHIEF CONTENDER
Eleven New Records Made anu
One Equalled at the
Lancaster Meet.

LANCASTER. Pa. May 16.--Lafayet,e
scoring 2S points. won the track NEE; OF
the Middle Atlantic States Athletic Asso.
citation meet at Franklin and Marshall
College to-day. The larger colleges re
ceived a decided Jolt when Lebanon Val
ley took second honors, scoring total of
81 points Rutgers vas third with IL
points. Haverford fourth with IN points
and Washington and Jefferson NTH with
II points. Franklin and Marshall ana
swarthmore tied for sixth place, each
with 10 points.
Eleven new records were made and one
OF last years eaualled. The events wsrs
keenly contested. The summaries:
100 Yard pash--won by Blackwell.
swarthmore; Springer. Washington and JET
fereon. second; Evans, Lafayette, third
Jones. uaverford. fourth. Time--lo 1-b sec
onds
i2o YARD High Hurdles--won by Rim.
Lafayette; Hoinkiss. stevens Technical, SEQ
bish fourth. Time-i6 as seoonds.
one Mile Run-won BY Huber; Rutasrs;
and Jefferson. third; Nickel. Lehish, fourth.
Time--4 mipltes SO as seconds.
40 YARD ispnnwOn By I Bray; nsysrtorss
Coleman. Rutgers, third; Vaneleef. New York
University, fourth. Time. 81 Is seconds.
Cox Franklin and Marshall, second; Walk
Lafayette. third; Mallory. Lafayette. fourth
aso Yard mi how Hurdes sssTn BY Maxwell.
New York University. third. Time-s5 II
$40 Yard posh--won by Evans. Lebanon
valley; Jones; Hayeriord' second Boyss
$50 Yard Run-won by Lent, New Yorl
Wwsien,s;n ava Ia1nranr ,,,rd III ro.o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
FIRST Competition ut Glen Ridge.

GLEN RIDGE, y. j.. May l6.--The Coun-
try Club OF Glen Ridge opened the season
this afternoon with an eighteen hole medal
play competition In two classes. @ Il.
Martin won In Glass with 70 and ALI
son Dodd and II. j. Frost tied In Class 3
with So. The scores
Glass A---ci. b. Martin. SIS. Is; II.
Snyder, 33--i4, 10; l.. N. Odds. S7--ls.
70; c. Ames, e5--i4. 81; W. y. Sanford,
95-l4. ST. e. Doane. Ss--l5. 81: d. n
standlsh. l0c--19. 81; H. b. Mclean
S6--l5. 81; Z. w..C0Dedon. $40. SO
H. q. Smith, ss-;s. so; q. w. Hart
1880, SO; T. w. Lanestroth. ss--l4
"a: w. n. Ward. 1870. So W. e
Powers. Io6--1s. So L. G. Mccoy
l05--17 So c. Yates. lo6--l6, 80,
Class B--Allison Dodd. 1875. 81
1875. SIS J. Kendall. ll5--2i. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
youes Low Net in Crescent Golf.

Eleven golfers returned cards In the
weekly eighteen hole medal play handicap
over the links OF the Crescent Athletic
Club at Bay Ridge yesterday The win.
ner was II. E. Jones. who had a card OF
ss-l2, rs. The scores: Il. f. Jones,
ss--12, IS; T. S. Danforth, st-L ~
! y. Stardfast, 9O--l3. RI II. II. Pierce,
92--1S, IT; p. Thiel, SIS. 70; J. IL.
Boyce, sa-I4. 70; J. C. Denning, s4--a,
81: r.. II. Peck. sl--io. 81: A. y. Dun
can, s7-l4, SO; c. II, Middendorf. lo5--
IS, 81; ]. y. Woodward, $40, SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
BEGIN MATCH PLAY FOR CUPS.
PlainA eld Golfers Take Part d
Three Events,

PLArNFIELD. y. j., May 16.--The first
round OF match play for the spring handl-
cap eups was the chief event at the
Pisinfeld Country Club to-day. The
summary:
Class Al. Il. sehoonmsker beat g. N.
Hoiste.n. 5 and 3: g.. d Lounsbery beat
beat Arthur murphy. and /; a. J. Wat
son and D n. Rowland. 9 and Il. p
Eaton beat S. T. Perrin. 5 and 4; II. D.
Hibbard beat II. O. Morse, UP lnineteen
hoiesJ ]. w. Baker beat Charles A. Reed
, ana 3; Is. Il, Rogers beat r. s. Row
Class B--w. L. RICHTER beet wyiie Brown
by default; G. L; Lipscomb beat o. X
l.. II. Gates, up tnineteen holes): W. NJ
Aliing won from Philip Leboutellier by do
fault: G. A. Boman beat ]. T. Middledith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

2 and /: J. A. Lane beat C. C; Burke,
and g.; w. r. Merrill beat T. s. Wheeler.
and /; H. C. Munger beat ". b, Tyler,
and 2.
The point winners for the sclt committee
II T. Eaton. 90. ls--7e; j. w. Baker.
81. $50; VIII T Gienney' IS. i--si' o.
IL. Flaming. 80, isl.
These scores were returned In the sweep
Ii. T. Eaton, 90, is-7s: J. W. Baker.
81, 80; viii T. Glenney. IS. ISL; O.
a. Boman. los, ,s7E.Si; o; II; Fleming
NJ Coilens. 50, il--s2: E. J. Patterson,
I0i. Is--s3; A. J. Watson, IS, e--s2; C. II
Lipscomb, l0S. Asa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Wee Bum Golfers Play Foursomes.

STANFORD. Conn. May l6.--F'oursomes
were played at Wee Burn to-day and
J. Post and r. W. Banks were the win
ners. The scores: A. J. Post and H. w
Banks s6--ls, II. J. J. C!oonan and @
y. Lockwood, l00--2i, 20, Robert Hun.
ter and p. n. Knapp. SIS. 10: J. II
Staub and Frederick Schavcir. s2--l2
so; Chester Sellock and r. L. Lockwood
SO, 81: w. l.. Baldwin and j. II
Swan. as--1i. S. II. r. Woodbury. and
T. II. Knapp 1o0---ii. IS; II. D. Mac
donald ana 4 q. Adams, s6-s, SIS; X
8 Miller and A. S. schoonmaker, ia
as. So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Few Play at Dyker Meadow.

An eighteen hole qualifying round Tor
classes 4 and II was played az the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club yesterday. Under the
conditions eight should have qualified In
each division, but IN neither class were
eight cards handed in. The scores:
Glass A--E. +. Hunt, 7s--4, "a; Fl. L.
Fish. SID. 10; F. Barton. s9-s, so;
L. H. Smith. 9l--10. 81; r. w. Fitch.
s2--s. SO: +. c. Russell, 9s--s. 90; C.
A. Kimball, 90. 90.
Glass BE. w. Koehn. s7--14. So: N.
". Wells, e5--Ii. 81; J. r. oe and, s6--
IL, 81; E. f. Miller. 1913, 81 b. b,
Peabody, 1913, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
MATCH PLAY AT BALTUSR0L.
Two Contests In First Round stu
60 he Decided.

SHORT HILLS, n. j.. May ls.--six of the
eight matches In the first round for the
Baltusrol cup were completed to-day. The
two still unfinished are those between w
Green and r. A. Grimm and Max r.
Marston and William Watson.
w. H. Hoskier and II. w. Hack finished
all square at the end OF their match to-
day, and as II was a handicap nffair. had
to play another eighteen holes. Hoskier
won by 6 up and to- play on the second
attempt. The summary:
Baitusrol Cup, First Round-w, l.
Carey beat l.. II. Conklin by default
Henry Allsopp beat Victor Mapes snt
.; W. H. Hoskier beat II. w. Hack, 9 anc
a. l.. Warner beat q. e. Potts. 4 and 8
L. Il. Goode beat II. J. Edgar. 4 and .
! Marshall Gesr beat T. g. Keer, 2 up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Penn B~uts Navy at Tennis.

kSN,P0TIs. Ma Way 1.-THE tennis
team Of the University OF Pennsylvania
won from the Naval Academy here this
afternoon by four matches 10 two, God
frey, who played brllNsnt game through
out. was the only midshlpnan to win In
singles and he. with Waters, won from
Kennedy and Bell In the hlubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Yale Cleans Up at Amherst.

AMuyrsr Mass, May l6.-Yaie made a
clean sweep OF all six tennis matches
with Amherst this afternoon. although
many Of the sets were close, BY far the
most interesting match OF the day was
the first singles between Cady and Gates
The Amherst man played brilliantly and
scored frequently on hard drives, but
Gates . owed TO be the steadler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Park Golfers Begfn Play.

PLAINFrELD, N. j., May 1.-THE COM
petitive season at the P,rk Golf Club be-
gan to-day and the following scores we're
returned: DR. II. X. Carroll 1ol--s
90; F. w. Thompson, ll6-22--s4: H.
l.. Moodey, 1Io--l5-95; c. J. Hand
ll3--ls-s5; j. Fed H.llman. 1875
uel Townsend. I16-1s-97: John A.
Steiner. 11s--2o-ss: J. V. Beekman.
16-17-99,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Greenwich, Cont, May lS.-The faie
poIt team visited the Greenwich Country
club to-day and were beaten by the score
OF s to : in four ball foursomes. In the
flrst match Flndiay Douglas and ", NJ
Martin, who played for Greenwich, We're
beaten by ". S. Wheeler, the interGolie-
aiate champion, and J. T. Bishop. Under
the Nassau system the pair OF cofesians
scored three points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

MoNrcLAIR, N. j., May l6.--Members OF
Tn. Upper Montclair Country Club played
In the qualifying round for the club cham
pionship to-day. There were seventy-hve
entries. The leading scores were: u. A..
Clapp, so; II. NOR, 81: G, II. Farley. 81 !,
II. Adair. SIS; s. Wood. 50; A. ID. Busbee'
s3: q. Schepmoes, 92; NJ. Bauer. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Trinity Downs wesleyan Nine.

HARTFORD, May i6.-In a loosely played
game OF baseball here to-day Trinity de-
feated Wesleyan In the first game of their
series by a score OF to l. Both pitchers
were hit freely, but tao Weslevan men
found Baker at the wrong time and were
unable to score after the first inning. The
score:
R.H.E,
Trinity. ........ 1 0 o 8 o o o - 2
Observation-Disclosures and Chaplin; Baker
and Carpenter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Poly Prep Wins Amherst Meet.

AMHERST, May 1s.-Poly Prep OF
Brooklyn won the annual interscholastlc
track meet at Amherst to-day with
total Of Is lt.iB points. Worcester Clas-
.tcsi. was a close second with rs points
md H.lyoke High finished third with
~ c.5. Carroll OF Bryant High School,
New York, set q new mark In the broad
lump with a leap Of 30 feet liS Inches.
spence In the weights and Lev!nson In
the sprints scored heavily for Poly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Big Field, hut Few score.

RTE. n. Y, May ls.-Dr. Arthur Pell
won the bail sweepstakes at the Apawamis
Club to-day with "A score OF so--l3. ~.
The field Included about 135 golfers, but
only a handful turned In cards. This
scores: DR.. Arthur Pell, sO---l3. II; f. r.
Wonham, SD. IS; Edgar Park. s4--le.
rs; +. s. Wheeler, sat-. 70: NJ. w. Laid
law, s9--iO. 70: A. A. Forrest. es--is.
SO: Norton Squire. 92--1O. So: Frank
presbrey, se-S, 50; J. A. Stil.man. e3--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Cortland High Wins Meet.

IIasiiLToT. MAY &c, C-lsatc's th.r
teepth annual interscholnst'c track meet
was won by Cortland High to-day with
81 points Rochester East High was sec
ord with 80, Lafayette High OF Bufalo
third with %, ana Peddie institute
fourth with -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Season open. at 81. Andr.ws.


GLEN Cove, L. l.. May 16.-The win
ner of the match play against DOGGY
competition at the Nassau Country Club
to-day was John r. Pratt. He was up
and led a field of over fifty. The fol-
lowing scores were turned in: John T
Pratt, 8 up; II. I. Pratt, 2 up 8. l.. Noble.
2 up c. Runyon Jr.. up: n. II. Dean.
4 down; w. II. Peters, s down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Great Neck -Four wins Again.

GREAT NECK May i6 The Great Neck
polo team frightened it's hold on the Great
Neck cup by defeating the Point Judith
orasshoppers here to-day; score 1917 to
CL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
M'ALPIN And BARNES
BEST IN BROKERS' GOLF
Tied for Low Gross Score In
Qualifying for Stock
Exchange Title.

Members OF the Stock Exchange Golf
Association played the qualifying round
OF their eighteenth tournament yesterday
at the Fox Hills Golf Club. The brokers
dropped in at Fox Hills At any time dur
Ing the day that suited their convenience
and some of them after completing their
rounds competed later In the day In com
petitions at their home clubs
The makers OF the lowest sixteen gross
scores qualified for the championship of
the association. which will this year be
decided at match play.
David II. McAlpln, Morris County. and
E. Mortimer Barnes, Englewood, shared
the honors OF the day. as they tied at 81
for the prize for the lowest gross score.
A handicap event was run of In con-
neotion with the qualifying round. and
II was won by McAipln with SIS. rs
II. Bartholomae. Ardsley was second with
el-i2. 10. and C. Hitchcock. Jr.. Fox
Hills, fourth. with s2--2. So A prize Tor
the man finishing In twenty third place
was won by II. ". Rawiins. and 8 Y
Goldsmith captured another trophy as a
reward for ending the day as the forty
eixth man on the list The scores OF those
who auslined follow:
GhswSGn'h.p P,si'Ign7 Fam, M n mars,
, County. al: C. Hitchcock. Jr. Fox Hills. So
Sp: piyCn. Rocsaw s,,ao So; II T. whitney
Rockaway, 81: 9. +. Watson, Rnltusrol 81
O. s. Fsitner. Rockaway. 81: W. w Pel
Canoe Brook, IS; =. A; Lynch. nocssway
50: c. J. Turner. Montciair, 81. W, Rogers
| plainneld. 81: d. A Lnring. Jr.. Nassau, %
Season opens at st. Andrews.
MOUNT HOPE. n. Y. May 16---G. d
! Dithridge led the field In the eighteen hole
| ha Adcap. which opened the connection
| season at the st. Andrew Golf Club to-
day. The course WAS in the best Of con
dition and a large number of the mem
bers of the club played In the handicap
The leading scores: q. d. Dithridge
9l--i7. "a: w. l.. Richard. SIS, IT: Il
Greff. Jr., 9s--i9. 10: James Bertram
92-l2. so Archie NJ. Reid, s3--3, so; II
L. Harrison, es--i5. SO: X. X. Ward
| 96-ll, SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
One Extra Tire
You Can Get Four Coodyears, with An-Weather
Treads, for What Some Charge for Three
Advocates. Treads

And no other maker offers anti.skids which
compare with All.Weather tread. You can
see this at glance. The All-Westher tread is
double-thick. tough and enduring. The blocks
are deep-the edges are sharp. Wet rosds
are erssped with resistess grip. Yet the
tread is fiat and smooth and regular. Il runs
like plain tread on dry rosds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Vast output has brought Goodyear prices
down. We make as high as 10000 motor
tires daily. We have modern factories. new
equipment Our experts are efficient. And
we sold tires last year at an average profit Of
6H per cent
We are giving you the benefit Of Goodyear
popularity. When we made fewer tires, il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
SIX JOCKEYS FAIL
TO GET LICENSES
Borel, Taplin and Tommy Nc
Taggert Among Those Who
Must Stay on Ground.

On the report of the Kentucky State
Racing Commission the jockey licenses
OF c. Borel and r. Goose were revoked at
meeting OF the stewards OF the Jockey
Club at the office of August Belmont yes
terday Borel rode III. p. Whltney's Pen
nant TO victory in the F'uturity of 1913
The applications OF Tommy McTaggert,
Frank Adams, Roy Mentry and Eddie
Taplin for jockey licenses were denied.
The trainers license OF Hugh Penny
WAS suspended pending a hearing to be
granted by the license committee.
The appeal OF Captain Cassatt against
the ruling OF the stewards of the Mary
land Jockey Club in declaring the entry
of his colt Trial by Jury ineligible for the
Ciabaugh Memorial Stakes was laid on
the table pending further information on
the subject.
The application OF John +. Rowe for a
trainers license was denied. as We're those
of p. A. Dwyer and J. Il. McAdams.
Those present at the meeting were Au-
gust Belmont. II. X. Knapp. Thomas
Hitchcock. Andrew Miller and Schuyler
l.. Parsons.