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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
DISPLAY.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14

CURTAIN .crims 100 yard 2lo Easl TlIrd
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14

Now Ynrk COTTON Fntnres

GALVESTON, Aug "a iddlinc DC,
rcIpts l.l64 sales PA. stock Io', $50.
The sun., 1915-06-02
FAVORTTES ALL PRACTICES.
ApawhmiS Links Crowded with
AspirRnts for ktrkby's title.

RYE. y =, June The course Of
the Apawamis club was crowded to-
day by the golfers who have entered for
the metropolitan championship. which
begins tomorrow All OF the favorites
visited the course in order to get in at
least one practice round before the
tourney begins and many OF them played
two rounds today.
Oswald Kirby. the present holder Of
tho title. played this afternoon In four
ball match with Fred IIcrroshoff. Max
Marston and Henry Topping. The sec
retary OF the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation, T.. Mortimer Barnes, came up
TO arrange the details OF tho tourney,
and took time enough to play eighteen
holes with Walter J. Travis. the Garden
city veteran. Jerome ID. Travers, who
has held the metropolitan title Ave times.
was another visitor to the course TO day.
lie played round this afternoon Judg-
ing only by the reluctance to divulge
their scores manifested by tho more
prominent players to-day. none Of them
seriously threatened the course record.
but that does not mean that they will
not do well tomorrow. In the past 80
many golfers have reported remarkable
rounds in practice followed by poor ones
when actual play began. that Il Ia be.
coming the fashion to say nothing about
tho preliminary rounds before a big
tournament
As announced yesterday the FIRST pair
tomorrow viii leave the FIRST tee M 2
O'Clock, and even with such an early
start It VIII he no easy task to get the
field of ll9 golfers around the course
twice before darkness falls
The sun., 1915-06-02
MRS. BARLOW LEADS
FOR EASTERN TITLE
Makes Score Of sc on Merton
Links in First Half Of
Championship Test.
TIE FOR SECOND PLACE

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.--Cohsidering
the quality Of the field the scores In the
first eighteen holes OF the thirty-six
hole medal play for the championship
OF the women's Eastern Golf Associa-
ton a. the Merton Cricket Club to-day
were disappointinsly high with only three
exceptions.
Mrs. Ronald r. Barlow did better than
the rest, with an admirable round OF So
Her i2 going out was equalled only by
Mrs Clarence II. vanderbeck. and COM
ing In Miss Harriet Curtis alone matched
her ~. Mrs. Clarence H. vanderbeck
and Miss Harriet Curtis tied for second
place with ss strokes each, and only
these two players seem to have any
chance Of beating Mrs. Barlow to-mor-
row. The leading card:
Mrs. Roland II. Barlow, Merton:
in.............. Hinn'''''....... ISs SITE
Had not Miss Harriet Curtis. Essex
County tMass), equalled Mrs. Wander
beck's score tho championship would
surely have rested between two local
players. for there was difference OF
eight strokes between Mrs Barlow and
Miss Margaret Curtis and Mrs II. r.
Stockton. and six between Miss Harriet
Curtis and Mrs. vanderbeck and the two
Just mentioned. The summaries:
Mrs. Ronald II Barlow, Merton, SIS: Mrs.
g IL vanderbeck, Philadelphis Cricket.
IS: Miss II $. Curtis ESSEX County
The sun., 1915-06-02

sMs.l. -: Mrs. II; R. stockton. Plain
e5. Miss Anita Phipps. Merton, a7 Mrs.
Z. H.. Filter, Merton, 81; Mrs. caleb Z.
Griscom, Merion 100: Mrs W $. Hllles
Wilmington, l02; Miss q. NJ Bishop.
Brooklawn. l03; Mrs. Raymond Slotter.
Philmont 1903; Mrs. Lawrence Swift, Knoll
wood, 1903; Misg catherine Davis, Philadel-
phia, lO3 Miss Eleanor Chandler Hunt
ingdon valley, i04. Mrs. A. X. Billstciu.
Bala. l0j Mrs ormsby McCammon, chevy
chase, i06: Mrs. George $. Munson.
Merton, 1906 Miss n. ". Crosby, Chestnut
HIN, Mass, 101: Mrs A. =. Rossin, Cen
tury @. c., i07; Mrs. Isaac Harter. Jr..
Richmond county; ioi Mrs. ,,, Milton Hsrold'
brook, io9; Miss f. q. Hood. Philadelphia
Miss Anne Mason. Brookiine. III, Mr-
J. p. Williamson. wyoming Valley. ll2.
Miss II. Ethel Maule. Merton, ia: Mrs
". s. Johnston. st. Davio =, =. miss a. 1.
Richardson. Philadelphia. jis; Mrs. g.
Robertson. Knoliwood, III; Miss +. u.
MacCarthy, woodland. li5: Miss r. Hich
born, Lexington, IFS, Mrs q. n. StStson.
Huntington Valley lls, Mrs. u. G Smith.
North Hills. III; Siss NJ. =. Benners,
Moorestown, lis; Miss Ethel Spears, Morris
County, 100; Mrs. Clarkson Runyon. Mas
sau, i2o Miss Maud Hoffman. White.
TST'S i.i' Mss NJ ;,,,cm carey chs;,ngi ,nn,
ingdon valley 49, Mrs. ,. ), Ely. Old
l22 Miss NJ. d. Pierce, Warren rarm.
criss.i Club. i,. Miss iAs II 9. Bar,hcIomsw "'%
Philadelphia, lao.
The sun., 1915-06-02
DEFAULTS CONTINUE
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Only 3 Of 12 Matches Played
in WOmen's Singles on
Hartsdale Courts.
WARD AND vOSHELL WIN

HARrspAtg. NJ Y. June THE de-
tennis tournament for the championship
OF Eastern New York State at the West
chester County Country Club to-day. but
IL shifted from the mems singles to the
womens singles and mixed doubles.
Perhaps this was because II was impos-
sible to Mt any more defaults into the
mems singles. but at any rate there
we're nine forfeits in the womens singles
and only three matches actually were
played. All OF the nine were In the
FIRST and second rounds, In which only
one contest was actually fought In the
mixed doubles there were four defaults
and two matches played.
Vanderbilt Ward and S. II. Voshell.
Bronx champion and former Bronx
champion. came through to the round
before the scm-fnal in the mems sin
giles. Ward came through by beating
Charles Chambers AZ Ga, 6--4. while
Noshell VaUquished w s. Andrews at
6--l. 6. G. L. Johnston, Jr.. former
New England Intercollegiate champion.
showed a return to form by defeating
Fred {. Baggs in the third round at
-, -.
one OF the best matches OF the day
was In the mems doubles with Ward and
Allen Behr opposed to clifford Black
and II. h. Rogers In the second round.
Ward and Behr won In straight sets, but
each set went TO twenty games with
scores at ll-9, ll-9. The summaries
Eastern New York state ChampIonsh!p
Mems singles. Third Round--Charles
Chambers defeated II. W. Haller, 60,
G--O: W = Andrews defeated /. ID Root,
Il. l. nh dot I'D
won rom ON : 'hiunne:wsn y d de- fault, M "0O'"''"
fea,ed ". :. Andrews s--i. e
Round Miss Marie Wagner won from Miss
Gertrude Della Tore by default; Mrs
GN{ane Evans won from Mrs Il, $. Roth
from Mrs \. Hunphries by default. Mrs.
" II. Noss won from Miss Elizabeth
Secord Round-Mis. Marie wagner won
irom Mrs. 4. u. Hammet, by default, Mis-.
from Mrs Il A. Pope BY default Miss
Grsce Farrellv won from Miss Florence
rom rom NJ j j. While by default Nj Mr., "Gn a
g Jenkins defeated Mrs II II Bassford,
Third Round-Miss BESSIE Holden De.
feated Miss Margaret Gamage. e--i. s--?.
Miss Marie Wagner defeated Miss Mar
/ Championship Mixed Doubles. First
? Round--Mrs. and NJ Dudley Brltton won
from Mrs. and Mr.. II : Rothschild by de
Z fault, Mrs clark and Dr. Norton wor
/ from Mrs. A 6. Jenkins and partner by
/ default.
second Rouni-M'ss Anne Fish and Dr
! 4 w. waite won from Mrs and Mr.. Dudley
I Br.tton by default; Miss Marie Wagner
/ and Albert J. Ostendorf won from Mrs
| and NJ. u I. Moorcheal by default: Mrs
! Royal Nictor and Abraham Bassford. Jr
| defeated Mrs and Mr.. Gwynne- Evans
IS. -
Third Round-Miss NJ Gamage and w
j Cassidy defeated Miss Anne Fish and
| DR.. \. W. Waite. t--3 IL. 81
! Championship Mems Doubles. Firs
Nound-A. Man, Jr.. and Cedric A
Major won from Count otto Salrn Hcoc
! gr1eten and {. Zehrmann by detsul,
CNrnrl Black and K. T. Rogers won from
7 j. GamWons Inl " Ganmons by default
- Mead AMI HunneVeu defeated pr
' Norton AMI \. pusenhury. "a - e
. Second Rourd.-N. " ward ard \ Behi
/ defeated Clnori Black ami II. L. Rogers
The sun., 1915-06-02
COLUMBIA TO PLAY PENN.
smith to Pitch for Hue and White
I'm Final Game To-day.

Columbias commencement day game
with Pennsylvania will be played to-
day on South Field and Il is expected
that George Smith will pitch. Smith
has belted two Quaker scalps already
this year, but that is no criterion al to
what viii happen to-day, Last year
Columbia had won three games In a
row from It's rival only to be nOsed out
I'm the final game In the tenth inning
after leading by 4 to In the eighth.
Capt Saunders O'Neale probably will
play his last game for Columbia by
being assigned to first base Should
he return for graduate work next year
he win no longer be eligible because OF
the newly Incorporated rule barring stu
dents holding degrees from competing
for Columbia. Charley Ham. the old
Harvard player. may share tho game
with O'Neale. Ms II will be his last game
also. Coakley will put Roseff at third
instead OF Shea The former appears
less erratc. Arrangements to play or
the rubber game between Columbia and
Fordham yesterday failed, Columb a
practised hard instead for Penn,
The sun., 1915-06-02
CROSS TO FIGHT W0LGAST.
Well Known Lightweights Meet NJ
~. NlchoIas A. G. Tonight.

Leach Cross and Al Wolgast will
show why they should or should not he
classed as contenders OF the lightweight
crown of Freddy Welsh when they
meet tonight at the g.. Nicholas a, &,
Roth assert that they are In the best
Of condition and ready for the hard
est kind OF battle They VIII weigh IN
at 2 o'clock and have promised TO make
1875 pounds at that hour.
At Browns Far Rockaway Club Jack
Vemnle. the latest giant Importation
from California, will meet Al Kubiak
on Friday evening, Hemple was one
of WIZARDS sparring partners In Cuba
and is said to have been the hest OF
the lot He has fought in fifteen bouts
and has knocked out his opponents IN
thirteen OF them.
The sun., 1915-06-02
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS

Firs, Race-Four,year-oit- ana upwarl.
selling purse $500 .is turl.ngs--lit,"
rsiHer , los ,tSon; s'raifht g. 90 Pa"
nerl, place $40, show 1910 sccoui
I:aokrose, ~ tTsylorl. show go -. ,th'rd
ffo"ndation. Manners. s"rore;, chi,; n
King. Mac. Birks and Lucille Morois also
second R.cs-Msid.n colt, and seldins.
,wo-ycar- olds; selling; purse $500. four
and a half furlongs-Buckshot ll2 Mar'
5Andreso,o show ,b7o, mir, Time,
RoS blossom vachei worth, r, J. M,'ie,,
ran, Rob Rie'som, Cars Boy ana Li.J,y
TN Third q 'IS IRac"s,%"Anyanc. money selling
,ssCCee; three-yHnr-oid. YEA and upward PHr,sgg
$3.50. show go won; Irish Gentleman,
il5 Cs,irlingl, place s. 10. show $3.50. sec.
GHn Hr daiS Tme rGs m 'i9G.r Ef. Krass 'aS% aa
Mexican, Bank BIN. Aliedo and Bingo
u" FouTth Rac.-Handlcap; three. year olds
ana upward, purse 5000, ono. mil. and a
sixfecnth-- Bayberry Candle. % MARTIN,
straigh, $1,000. pIsaCce t.i9, show !ssoo,
CGoosc>, show 81 80. third, Time. lis ID.
Lazy Grant and Grover Hsghcs also ran.
selling purse $500: six furlongs-Ca.ey
ones, 100 cGsntry). straight 80. place
ss,riinsI, place 's7o. show :. Co.. second
collie. 81 tRobin.on). show $500, third.
Time lie as, san Vega Dr, Dourherty,
Alien Br!dgewater, Wander. Acis Wry
neck. Lady Panchita, Rio Brazos, Wander
and Wlld Rear Also ran. Allen. Bridge-
water, Wryneck. Wander and wild Bear In
sixth Rsoe--Threc.year.olds and up
ward; six furlongs l0l (Mar-
TIM, straight i77o. place $40 show 50 so
won. Mars Cassidy. l0l (Motp. place
$40. show $3.50, second; Converse, lOi
tRoblnsonl. show $3.50. third. Time,
l:l2 2-5. Col. Tom Green. Marion Goosby.
Ambition. Rancher. Miss Fielder and Ben,
anet also ran.
Seventh Kace--Ons mile ana seventy
yards; four -year-old, and upward --Rryn
limsh, ios ,Garner,, straight st. place
sSS' .how sG won; no TnvsIor. oLS los
Korthage, lo7 (Dishmon), show $50,
third. Time. l'N as, John Reardon, Old
Ben. Prince Eugene. Mockery, Grosyenor.
Hermuia and Manassen also ran,
The sun., 1915-06-02
LONG SHOTS COME HOME
IN FRONT AT BELMONT
Capture Half the Card and Press Favorites Hard in
Other Three Races-O'Sulivan Picked
for Last Finishes First

There were more surprises In yester-
days racing at Belmont P4rk than on
any other day since the season opened
Three public choices won. It is true. but
the margin OF victory Of each was slight,
while three outsiders came homo in the
other events comfortably and with
highly remuneratlve odds against all
three.
The biggest upset was in the fourth
race for selling platers at a mile. in
which the extreme outsider. James Nc
Manus's oSullivan, scored at the long
odds OF Is to In a field Of Ave. While
the experts were making up their minds
as to the relative merits OF Perthshire,
Hurakan and Guy Fisher, a strong play
on James Buffers Dervish called atten-
tion to his chances. O'Sullivan was
overlooked entirely. while tho fact that
Eddie Dugen had the mount was respon-
sibc for Hurakan closing slight
favorlte over Perthshire, tho opening
choice.
Hurakan was first away. but was
quickly outrun by Dervish. Perthshire
was away last and never was a con-
tender. but Hurakan looked to have a
great chance when Dugan sent her TO
the front on entering the stretch.
O'Sulllvan Joined the leaders at the
eighth pole. and quickly disposed OF
them, but Buxton had to keep going
to stave of the challenge of old Guy
Fisher. which came with belated rush
and finished second, half length behind
O'Sullivan.
Dugans good riding was responsible
for the victory OF August Belmont a
Rock Sand colt. Damrosch. In the first
race for -year-olds. clifford A.
Cochran's Hands on, with Warrington
in the saddle. led until the final eighth
when Damrosch showed In front for a
few strides From that point to the
finish the crack Jockey pinned his OPP
ponent's mount on the rail and got the
Belmont colt home a head In front. A
protest OF foul riding was deliberated
on for some time by the stewards before
the finish was confirmed.
j. ii. Loucheim's Ray o. Light, one
OF the three neglected ones in the second
race, at one mile, was In front from the
drop OF the flag except for few strides
when Orotund took command in tn,
stretch. Ray O. Light had plenty left
however. and won handiy by a length
and half from orotund. Robinetts
| finished third "A head In front OF the
favorite. Camellia.
With the exception OF Rae b., a so to
shot. John l.. Madden's Sprint was a,
the longest odds OF those which wen,
10 the post for the third race for malder
two-year- -old fillies. Feminist. one oi
the pair running in the Cochran colors
had performed no well that the entry
/ was held AT even money with lame.
The sun., 1915-06-02
ADELPH1 BOYS HOLD MEET.
First Session Of Field Day Sports
Produces Good Races.

Adelphi Academy students held their
field day sports yesterday afternoon on
Adelphi Field and a goodly crowd or
those interested In the youngsters
watched their performances. DR.. Petit,
physical instructor, was master OF cere-
monies and acted as starter. and Jack
Moffat, an old Adclphlan. was referee.
Only four finals we're decided yesterday,
the 220 and 40 yard runs. the 22o
hurdles and the high jump. and tho
others have gone over until tomorrow.
Vaughan won the hurdle race in 16
seconds. beating Fishbeck by yard,
with Afford third. williams. starting at
scratch. won the 220 yard run Wing was
second and Starrett third. This event
was for Juniors and the tims was 20 2-5
seconds. The 440 yard run was won
by Beaman. with Moneypenny second
and Afford third. in IS seconds There
were fifteen in the high jump. a handi-
cap. and Moneypenny won. clearing the
bar at feet Morson, Hopper and
Demarest each cleared 4 feet 10 inches,
and with a handicap OF 3 inches Morson
took second place and the other two,
handicapped 2 inches each, were tied
for third place.
The so yard dash for boys under
~ years required six heats. Durham
made the fastest time. winning his heat
in 1-5 seconds. Charles Macy made
the next best time. winning his heat In
As seconds. The other heat winners
were Flug. Mckay. Best and Totten.
Boys between IL and II years raced
10 yards and four heats were decided.
The fastest was won by Kingsley AID
ridge. with X. Lane second. In 10 2-5
seconds. Fuller won the next fastest.
with Wilkinson second. In 10 As sec
onds; McKeever won his heat in II
seconds. with Meurer second and heat
for third men was won by Twtchell in
IL AS seconds Doblin won the 100
yard race. with Afford second and
Vaughan third. time II 2-5 seconds.
The sun., 1915-06-02
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES.

Owing to the success OF the racing and
the Increase OF public patronage the West
chester Racing Association announced yes
terday that all purses for over night events
would be Increased 800. This is expected
TO result In larger fields and more spirited
contests, l.,
James Rowe, who has been away In
Kentucky, saddled his first races In the
East for /. s. Thompson when he sent the
nlly Hidden star to the post, The my
ran green and IL likely TO run much
better race next time. "
Emil Herr has arrived a. the track With
. string OF eight, including short Grass,
which was Imported from England last
fan with a good repu'a ation.
Frank Taylor bought the three-year -o,d q
Broomleaf from l.. ;. Thompson Tor w
lInkcr of Pittsburg
The Nrst hid up Of the meeting occurred
after D!d Salt had won the sterplechase
The winner was sold TO Mr. Coburn for
5000, which Is $500 over his entered price;
lanes Buffers Pebbles put In good
workout for the coming stakes In ms
morning when he travelled a mile and a
quarter In a:0T as. Flying Fairy also did
we'll turning a mile In 1870 l-5.
The sun., 1915-06-02
ONLY EIGHT MATCHES
PLAYED IN TOURNEY
Miss Natalie Browning Make.
Best Progress on Courts of
Amackassin Club.

YoHNERs, June AFTER Yesterdays
busy day on the courts there was lull
in the tournament Mt the Amackassi In
Club to-day. Only fve matches were
played in the mems singles and three In
the women's Miss Natalie Browning
reached the semi-nnal round In the
women's singles by winning in the first
and second rounds In her frst match
she was opposed by Miss Katherine
Force. n sister OF Mrs. John Jacob Astur,
but Miss Force. who was suffering from
a heavy cold when she took the court.
had to default with the score at 90.
ii agains. her Miss Browning then
defeated Mrs. Percy wilbourn in straight
sets at 6-l, 60. and will meet Mss
Amy Harper IN the semi-final round to-
morrow.
lingo Hartmann Of the Bedford Park
Lawn Tennis Club and Benn,e Phillips
OF the Harlem Lawn Tennis Club
reached the round before the semi
finals OF the mems singles. Hartmann
had 20 play only one match and in II
defeated Ell VI Behar at 6-l, 6-3.
Phillips disposed OF two rivals. W. J.
Toussalnt at G--2. s-4. and w G Lip
rlncott at 6--i. 6--2. The summaries
Mems singles. Firs, Round-E NJ nehor
~
fori won from c Major by default.
second Round-A. j. Ostendorf defeateI
NJ +, Fox, g., s-+ z, pehsr won from
}. II. steinkanpf by default: A. Behr de
feated X. l.. Oakley. "a &c, s-2: u
VI Phillips defeated W. J. Toussaint 6-e.
S--t
THIRD Round-lnro Hartman defeated
7. Behar. 81. 6-3: r. N. Phillips Dc
feated W. c. Eppinrott al, s-2.
Women, Singles First Round-Niss
Natalie Browning defeated Mis-. Katherire .
Force 10, IL, default. Mrs Percy Wi
bourn won from Miss Mabel Benedict Boy
default; Miss Katherine Browning a.
feated Miss r. Whitesiie. 6--i. I'll. Mis-
Bessie Holden won from Miss Deborah
Field by default
Second Round--Mis Natalie BrowninG e
defeated Mrs. \. wilhourn. 6-i. SO.
The sun., 1915-06-02
H0FFM1RE ELECTED CAPTAIN.
Two Mile Record Holder VIII Lead
Cornell Next Year.

ITHACA, n. Y. June ii. S. Hoff-
mire OF Johannesburg. Junior. was
elected captain OF the Cornell track team
to-day at meeting OF the men who won
their "C's'' this spring. Hofrmire first
came into prominence In the fall OF his
sophomore year, when he finished second
in the intercollegiate cross-country
meet. Last spring he became intercol-
legiate champion for the two mile in the
Harvard stadium and established a new
intercollegiate record.
Last fall he was badly hurt during
practice and was unable to reach his
usual form at any time this year and
finished third in the two mile race al
the championship games last Saturday.
Hoffmire Is. however. one OF the greatest
distance runners Jack Moakley ever has
turned out He never ran before he en-
tered Cornell and he Is a self-support-
ing student.