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Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14

Money to Loan

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
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 City Dye Works. PA
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14

BUNDLES OF OLD PAPERS-At the Review office. Large bundles. price 25c-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
For Rent

FOX RENT-HOusekeeping rooms.
 Broadway rOOming house. 2-I6 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Broad way rOOming house 5-iI
The sun., 1919-08-31
FOR NATIONAL
TITLES NEXT MONTH
Big Tourney to Be Played in
Philadelphia.

Polo for national polo championships Of
1919 will begin at the Philadelphia Coun-
try Club on Saturday, September IS,
and continue until Saturday. September
81. During the third week there will be
games on the field of the Bryn Mawr
Polo Club. between teams beaten in
the championships for a set Of cups
given by Robert f. Strawbridge.
The senior, junior and open champion
ships are to be played, but the order OF
the events will not be determined until
the entries are all in. The senior,
which has been played since 1895, is for
gold cup presented through the
Tuxedo Club by William Waldorf Astor,
and 1t is now held by the Great Neck
Polo Club.
The junior has been played since 1900.
and the trophy Is the gift OF the late
Samuel d. Warren of Dedham, Mass II
is held by the Meadow Brook third
team, and is for teams having an ag-
gregate handicap of over 20 and with no
individual player handicapped above Ave
goals. The open is for the Joseph B.
Thomas cup, in play since 1910, and
was not decided on account of wet
weather at the championship tournament
of 1916, the last held on account of the
world war.
A Canadian team is expected for the
open, which is the only championship
that is a free for all, irrespective of the
club affiliations OF the players. The
junior entries will include, 1t is thought.
an army and a California team. In
dividual cups are added 10 the trophies
by the Polo Association, unless there is
default in the fnal
The sun., 1919-08-31
SOLDIER CRICKETER
LEADING BATSMAN
Sergt.- Major Kortlang Wins
Championship in Intercity
Halifax Cup Tourney.

Sportsman and soldier of fortune,
veteran Of the Boer war and the Boxer
rebellion and one of the outstanding
figures in the world Of cricket, who
has played the English national game
in all chimes, sergeant-major Bert Kort-
lang of the Manor Field Cricket Club
Of Staten Island, gained fresh laurels
in the last interclty series with Phila-
delphia- in which New Workers success
fully defended their right to possession
Of the classic Halifax Cup. The ser
geant-major, a rank he obtained with
the Canadian Engineers, has for the
third time captured the intercity batting
championship. with an average of $3.50.
Not the least remarkable of his achieve
meints is the scoring of no less than
three centuries in cup games.
His nearest rival for the honor this
season was J. l.. Poyer of the Brooklyn
Cricket Club. thanks to a not out in
nings of I21 in the extra post season
match needed to play off the tie for
first place with Germantown. Foyer
average was a fraction over As runs
an inning.
Sergeant-major Eortlang first entered
the great war In 1915 in the transport
service and in due course was gassed
and to this he owed his comparative
non-success with the willow in 1916.
During the summer OF 1913 he captalned
the Engineers eleven In the Vancouver
Leagues series for the War Cup and
averaged los runs for a grand total Of
1900 runs for the season.
The sun., 1919-08-31
Manhattan Cricket Club
Wins Fourteen Straight
Takes Exciting Contest From Merton Team by a Runs
With One Wicket to Spare-Resuts
of Other Games

planned to have the team come by
way of Canada. Unlocked for difficulties
arose, however, and the scheme had 10
be abandoned. Consequently. criclIeters
over here will be deprived of the HOPED
for international matches.
Playing their Metropolitan League
game at the Prospect Park ParaCe
Grounds. yesterday, the Brooklyn Crick I
Club and Longfelows were able 10
complete only one innings. when rain
stopped further play. The Brooklyrs
batted, and, owing to the poor stsls
Of the ground, were all disposed OF for
~ runs. Not one of the batsmen reached
double figures. a. Govia had the fire
bowling average of wickets for 4
runs. A. Stevenson took 3 wickets for
runs and F. c. Maher. wickets for
10 runs.
The sun., 1919-08-31
BANCROFT BEST sHoRTsToP.
So Declares Cravnth, Manager of
PhillieE.

Manager Cravath of the Phillies de-
clares that he has the king Of all short
stops in Dave Bancroft. This of
course will be disputed by different
managers in the National League, es-
especially Fred Mitchell. John McGraw,
George Stallings and Branch hickey,
Cravath's assertion reopens the old
argument as to who Is the king of
that particular position since Hans
Wagner retired.
II think Bancroft the greatest short
stop that ever played the position" said
Manager Crsvath. "Of course, ! am
talking about his fielding ability. He
is not the best hitting shortstop in the
game and not the best base runner,
but he does we'll enough In both TO
be considered a star. When 1t comes
10 handling grounders, playing for bat
ters and taking throws at second ba Sc
do not think there Is another man
playing that position his equal.
The sun., 1919-08-31
BUSIBEE SCORES IN
BAYSIDE REGATTA
P. W. Mack Sails H. II. Clark's
Craft to Victory on Little
Neck Bay.

7. w. Mack, sailing II. II. Clarks
yacht Busibee of the Bee Glass in the
weekly regatta of the Bayside Yacht
Club on Little Neck Bay yesterday
afternoon. demonstrated that he can
sail anybody's yacht He was Just as
much 81 home on the Clark craft IS
he is frequently on his own yacht, the
Beatrice. which George Hopewell sait
in tho race.
II. Gaines sailed the Maybe. which Is
the property of Mr. Hopewell. These
were the only starters in the annual
shippers race. 1t was the intention
of the regatta committee. of which W +
liam T. Haskell is chairman, to have
the event decided in yachts OF the Bay
side Bird design, but some of the
Corinthians expressed a desire to guide
tho Bees.
Under the guidance OF Mr.. Mack the
Busib &C crossed the line SO seconds abe, d
of the Beatrice. with the Maybe third,
81 seconds behind the second yacht. A
light south by east breeze was blown
when the starting signal was given.
Two yachts Of the Bird Glass and
seven o. the Stars started. The Bird
event furnished an interesting dual race
between Commodore William r. Tellers
Wool and John Johns's Teaser. tho
former winning by ! minute and n
seconds
f. w Teves, in the Neptune, led a
fleet of seven yachts in the Star class
beating George Abbott in the Aria acros g
the line by 49 seconds. Only 90 seconds
behind the Aria was w. l.. Inslee in tho
Taurus
BAYsIDE BEE CLASS. SHIPPERS RACE
START 3A5-COURSE 6 MILES
The sun., 1919-08-31
SWIMMING AT SPRING LAKE.
Homo Club Four Beats AIIenhurst
in Relay Race.

SPRING LAKE, N. J.. Aug. 3O.-sprlng
Lakes Bathing and Tennis Clubs four
captured the 200 yard relay race that
featured the swimming carnival here in
aid of the Anna May Hospital. The
Allenhurst team was second. II. Max
well OF the home club won the north
coast Jersey diving championship with
I0s points. c. Anderson of Avon beat
b. l.. Barting for second place by one
point Anderson's score was LOG.
Bernard Bridget of Princeton won the
100 yard handicap in i :03 Rs. Robert
J. Bowling. son of Supreme Court JUS
tics Victor J. Downing. who gained fame
a few years ago by swimming around
Manhattan Island. failed TO place. Miss
Grace Kahrs was victor In the north
Jersey coast women's so yard title SWIM
Miss Gail Morrison won the women's
fancy diving event, closed to members
OF the Spring Lake Bathing and Tennis
Club.
The sun., 1919-08-31
ROYALS VS.. LINCoLNs.

Old time rivalry. such as has not been
seen at local semi-pro field in several
at Dexter Park. near Cypress His
L." when the Royal Giants and the
Lincoln Giants clash in a double header
For almost ten years these teams have
met annually in a Labor Day double
header, and to date the Llncolns have
slight edge on their opponents. Last
year the Labor Day games both went
into extra innings, the Lincolns win
ming the first in fourteen innings, to l,
and the Royals taking the second In
twelve, TO 3. The teams are evenly
matched.
The sun., 1919-08-31
RUSSIA'S CHAMPION
TO PLAY CHESS HERE
Rubinstein, Master of Game,
Plans Professional Visit
to America.

According to a letter yesterday re-
ceived from Warsaw, Akiba Rubinstein,
chess champion of Russia, desires TO
visit America and will come over in the
fall or early winter II the clubs of this
country express their readiness to put
sufficient engagements in his way TO
make 1t possible for him to arrange an
extended American tour. lie also is
prepared to take part in any interna-
tional tournaments that may be arranged
on the lines Of the one conducted by the
Manhattan Chess Club last October and
November.
Similarly IL set matches with the
leading players in this country, incIud-
ing Capablanca and Marshall. can be
brought about Rubinstein stands ready
to throw his hat into the ring. The
Russian champion, who is one of the
few great players who never has visited
this country. is ranked by many with
Dr. Lasker Capablanca and the late
Carl Schlechter.
He divided the first and second prizes
with DR.. Lasker. defeating him in their
individual encounter in the st. Peters
burg tournament Of 1909. Rubinstein
encountered Capablanca in two interna-
tional tournaments, defeating him at
San Sebastian in 1911 and drawing with
him at st. Petersburg in 1914. During
1912 the Russian won no less than four
first prizes in important European tour
naments. performance which stands to
the credit of no other chess master. The
Manhattan Chess Club will discuss the
subject of his engagement in the course
of next week and the ]. l.. Rice Progress
sivc Chess Club is making similar plans
Playing twenty-five games against
,G..ka L.. -.
hibition staged in the ballroom OF the
National Vaudeville Artists Club on
West Forty-sixth street Friday night
Robert II. Bertram. versatile knight
Grant Of the footlights, made a clean
sweep by winning everything In sight
without permitting SO much as a draw.
Among those who took part In the play
were Edwards Davis. president; Henry
Chesterfield. secretary; John Hurlburt.
manager Mrs. Edwards Davis, Miss
Dora Sullivan, Thomas Meighan, d.
Lane. Sam Seibert. Jesse Eliot, l..
Richards, John Mclaughlin. T, Nelusco
and AL Ricardo.
The sun., 1919-08-31
MISS DETROIT II. Is
GOLD CUP VICTOR
Beats the Miss Detroit I'LL,
While the Eleventh Hour
Capsizes.

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. So.-The Miss
Detroit II. won the second thirty mile
heat OF the gold cup race here to-day,
leading the Miss Detroit III. across the
line by one second. The winners time
was 50 minutes IS seconds, an average
Of only 5000 miles an hour. The speed
was kept down by a heavy sea- There
ls now a tie for first place, as the Miss
Detroit III. won yesterday. The third
and final heat will be raced Monday.
The Eleventh Hour. the third starter
was capsized on the second lap In full
view of thousands OF spectators on the
American shore. She was within a cou-
Pile of lengths of the Miss Detroit Ill,
which was leading, when she stuck her
nose under a heavy sea and filled with
water. The air in the bow of the boat
kept about a foot of her PROV out OF the
water and she was towed to shore.
Driver Paul Strasburg and his mechanic
were thrown free and were picked up
uninjured.
Both the Miss Detroit III and the NJ I
Detroit II stopped Immediately q
turned back to give assistance. Gar
Wood, driving the Miss Detroit III, tar
ried longer than driver w. e Sanborn
which cost him the race. although he
almost caught the winner on the home
stretch. After the accident both driver
checked down to safe pace. TIE
Eleventh Hour made the fastest lap
going tho first ~ miles In 3 :S3, averag
ing AZ miles an hour.
The Board OF Judges decided tst
challenge for Miss Minneapolis had moi
been formally withdrawn, which glys:
every boat racing another point, Tie
winner now gets six for every hesi
and the other boats one less in th'
order of finish. This gives both the NJ Il
Detroits eleven points on the cup ard
makes Mondays race the deciding he I
Strasburg expected to get the Eleventh
Hour running for the final day, Tie
summaries:
The sun., 1919-08-31

Despite repeated efforts to make ar
rangements to come to this country tn s
fall. the Incogniu cricketers of England
have abandoned all Ideas OF making the
trip this year. according to announcement
given out yesterday by ]. S. Bretz
captain of the Manor Field Cricket Cluf
After failing to obtain the necessary
passports to come direct here, II WI :
The sun., 1919-08-31

TO EXHIBIT HORSES SEPT. ~.

teenth Mneola horse show, under the
auspices of the Agricultural Society OF
Queens-Nassau counties. will be held
here on three days beginning September
"a. The following judges have been
appointed: C. S. Burr G. B. Hulme,
]. c. West, II. r. Peters, C. II. Robbins.
H. L. Bell. DR.. N, S. Field and C. w.
Smith.
The sun., 1919-08-31

To win the Grand American ambition of
America This held annually and the of
the
and the who through really the
In the shoot Chicago than
and the winner furnished by Ohio. He
Ohio who w. E.
and Ed Hlyer of Alexandria, Pa. On the shoot off Lrime
straight
classic and he the who have the their
frs In addition Lorimer new
The sun., 1919-08-31

That he is back in his sensational con-
dition OF 1916 is proved by his defeat of
Charles Garland. who is a strong figure
at Longwood and who reached the semi
finals at Wimbledon. England.
kumagae's slump was mostly due 10
the fact that he attempted to copy am
American feature, the net game, and
in his earnestness to master that style
OF play he threw his old smashing game
to the winds, with the result that he was
defeated easily by some OF the players
whom he formerly mastered
He soon discovered the futility OF try
ing to switch completely to tho style of
play foreign to him and which he was
not naturally adapted to. and by chang
ing back he again hit his old stride and
effectiveness and Is now on the ton
OF the heap, back on the base line with
his hard drives and ready to hold un
his end In the nationals.
The sun., 1919-08-31
BINGHAM WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

AsHEvILLE, N. c., Aug. 3O--Robert
w. Bingham. Or, won the champonsh' p
OF North Carolina in the open tennis
tournament here to-day by defeating
Eugene Jones Of Asheville. 6-l. 60.
6-1.
The sun., 1919-08-31
ROWDY LEADS BIG
YACHTS ON SOUND
Wins in 80 Foot Class in the
Seawanhaka Corinthian
Club Regatta.
THIRTY-FOUR STARTERS
Large Fleet Of Indian Harbor
Craft Comes Over to
Take Part.
Special Despatch to The Sun.


OYSTER BAY. L. l., Aug. 3o.-Thirty-
four yachts raced in the annual autumn
cup regatta Of the Seawanhaka-C orin-
THAN Yacht Club on Long Island Sound
to-day. The wind was light and from
the southeast. 1t had enough strength,
however, to allow the craft to cover the
usual courses in satisfactory time.
The feature division was the thirty
foot class of the New York Yacht Club.
Four yachts came to tho starting line
and were sent over n fourteen and a
half mile course. The winner was the
Rowdy, the property of Charles Belsky,
which led the Adds by l minute and 55
seconds.
The handicap class never fills par
ticularly we'll in Seawanhaka regatta.
The Zingara, the property OF c. W. At
water, was the only craft of the first d.
vision to start In the second division
the Sally TX. beat the Comet, the prop
erty of Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.. on
actual time. In a special class the Aca-
dian, another handicap boat, proved too
fast for the Glen Cove Jewel Jade.
A large fleet of Indian Harbor Yacht
Club boats crossed the Sound to take
part in the regatta. In the one design
class the June Bug was the wirner and
among the Arrows Clifford D. Mallory's
RAM was the first yacht home. The
Mingo led the Glass u yachts across the
finish line, beating the Tern by min
utes and 81 seconds. In the Star class
the South Wind. the property of w. Nc
Hugh. was the winner.
Two divisions of the Fish class
started. In the major class, sent away
at the scheduled starting hour. the win
ner was the Periwinkle, the property OF
William H. Appleton, which defeated
the Tuna. which belongs to Townsend
Scudder. In the special division the
Sculpin. the property of Franklin Rep-
ington. beat the Pompano for the prize
The Mermaid. the property OF Leo
Friede, won in special class OF sail
ing canoes. The summaries:
The sun., 1919-08-31

After winning thirteen games in sue
cession in the annual championship
series in the Metropolitan Cricket Dis
trict League, the Manhattan Cricket Club
of Brooklyn sent its team over to Phila-
delphia yesterday to meet the eleven OF
the Merton Cricket Club, a member Of
the Associated Cricket Club of Phila-
delphia, on the grounds of the latter at
Haverford A most exciting match ensued
which was not decided until the last
pair of batsmen went to the wickets.
the Manhattans finally winning by 4
runs with one wicket to spare.
Capt. Morris of Merton won the toss
and decided to bat first. l.. r. Miller
of the Maintains, bowling in his best
form. effected the dismissal of the frs
two Merton batsmen. r Brooking, B.
Saddington and ]. r. Vetterlein, the
next three batsmen to follow in order
placed a different complexion on the
game by contributing in all 76 runs
between them.
Top Score for Saddington.
saddlngton made top score OF 81 be-
fore he was stumped by Lauder 81
Vetterlein, who was also dismissed
Lauder, being caught at the wicket off
Miller, put on rs. Brooking made II
before Miller clean bowled him.
make a long stand were w Marston.
who compiled 2S. and S. w. Miflin, who
was not out with IA to his credit. Miller
had the fine bowling average OF 8
wickets for ~ runs, the other two fallin
TO II. a. Meyer at a cost of 20 runs.
a. J. White and ]. Z. Langley open d
the batting for the coming leagu
champions. but neither got into double
figures. r. Comacho and l.. r. Miller
formed successful partnership, which
went far TO win the game for the
visitors. Comacho played a brilliant
innings which Melted his side Al and
Miller contributed an invaluable 81. II.
A Meyer and c. NJ. Lauder added
doubles, but the real work at the most
critical stage was that of II. H. Shan
holt, former Columbia soccer captain,
who stayed in until he had made the
winning hit and carried out his bat for
total of 81, not out. c.. e. Taylor,
captain OF the Maintains. helped mater
tally in the final stand. IT, @. Pearce
Of Merton took wiciets 70. ca runs and
S. w Miflin, . for So
The score:
The sun., 1919-08-31

Finish, time.
Yacht and Owner: Inns. Inns.
by P, W. Mack ,.,,.....".1''. 552S a@ IS
Beatrice. p. W. Mack (sailed
by George HopewelD ......... 6 So 90 20s 90
Maybe George Hopewell (sailed
by II. Gaines) 50 81 2 0s 81
BAYsIDE BIRD CLAss-sTART, $50
COURSE, NILES
Wool, w r. Teller.............5 Sc 90 ! &C 90
Teaser, j. Johns................5 81 7S7 IA 81
STAR CLASs-sTART, s;D-CoURsE, G
The sun., 1919-08-31
MERTON c. C..
MANI q r.
Incognitis' Trip on.

Total (nine wickets) ,...............Isl
Bowling-MiIler. s for "A; Meyer. 70
90. Pearce. for 81; Mifflin. for 80.
The sun., 1919-08-31
No Indoor Courts.

The rules OF tennis In Japan are regu-
lation. but the matches are usually the
best three games out Of five and consist
of long rallies. Tournaments of the
round robin variety are staged by the
clubs and universities twice a year in
the spring and in the fall. and cups and
other trophies are awarded. They nave
no indoor courts. as there is little need
OF them, with year around playing con-
dttions with the exception of the rainy
season IN June.
There are many fine tennis clubs in
Japan. including the Toxic, of which
the American Ambassador is president
It is a cosmopolitan club and hes as
members Japanese. Americans, English,
French and Italians. The vice-president
OF the club Is Prince Naveshima. There
arc six clay courts at the club The
Yokohama Blur, the Garden Club, the
Yokohama Athletic Club and the Yoko-
hama Band are other popular clubs
which support lawn tennis.
1t is expected that Japan will figure
in the nationals this year with Ichiya
Kumagae, who defeated w NJ. Johnston
when the latter was champion In 1916.
During tho last month Kumagae has
convinced the tennis world that he must
be reckoned with. His triumph for the
Mclaughlin bowl in the New York State
series and his victories over many Of
our best players stamp him as a strong
contender for higher honora
The sun., 1919-08-31

TURF.
The sun., 1919-08-31
JAPANESE QUICKLY
MASTERED TENNIS
Sons of Nippon Have Made
Great Progress Since Adopt
ing Game in 1898.
CONDITIONS THERE IDEAL
Yamasaki Says There Is IL
Months of Tennis in Cherry
Blossom Land.

Japanese tennis players. especially
chiya Kumagae, in the last few years
AVE been prominent figures in tourna-
nent play in this country. and 1t is In
teresting to learn Of the advancement Of
the court game in Nippon from Ken
nojo Yamasaki, who is competing In the
I.ongwood classics at Chestnut Hill. He
is a newcomer to this land. having ar
rived less than four months ago, and al
though he was champion Of japan no
does not wish to be considered a star
of the callbre Of Kumagae.
At a glance It is noticed that the Nip
ponese Is a master of the game, although
he has not as yet found" himself in his
play in this country, and it is his first
attempt on grass courts.
Considering that he has been in the
country only a short time. one Is some
what surprised at his fluent English,
which is spoken with a Japanese accent,
the words being uttered in soft pleasant
tones. To Yamasaki Boston is a won
derful and beautiful place, and he has
looking over the city and suburbs.
Hard Forehand Drive.
Like Kumagae, Yamasaki features in a
back court game with a hard and fast
forehand drive. This he attributes to
the fact that until recent years Jap
anese players used smaller and lighter
balls, which necessitated a hard smash
TO carry them to their intended de5tina-
ton, and 1t is through habit of hitting
the light balls heavily that the Jap
snese players visiting this country con-
tinue with the hard sweeping smashes,
which lack the cut the American players
usually put on the balls
The Japanese balls are very soft and
light and about "a inches In diameter.
with no cloth covering, reminding one
Of baby's rubber ball. They are of
Japanese manufacture, as are some OF
the racquets, which also are lighter than
ours, although many English and Amer
lean racquets now are being used in
Japan.
So far as Yamasaki can Judge tennis
was adopted by the Kio University in
1898, and 1t was not until 1913, after
Carl Gardner visited Japan. that the
university adopted the regulation balls
which are being used in our tourna-
ments.
The sun., 1919-08-31

NEW YORK Y, c. 80 FooTERs-sTART
2:05LCoURSE I4h MILES.
The sun., 1919-08-31
Americans Help Game.

On Gardeners visit to Japan on his
way back from Manila Yamasaki took
him to the Kio University. where they
played with the Japanese balls. After
tho university took up the regulation
balls the other clubs and universities
quickly followed suit. Besides Gardner
other Americans who have played in
Japan are Griffin, Dawson, W. NJ. John
ston, Fortell. G.. NJ. Church and H. A.
Throckmorton Yamasaki believes that
their appearance greatly helped the
game In Japan and their matches were
great drawing cards.
Yamasak started on his tennis career
in 1894. and was champion before Ku-
maGae. He Is S6 years Of age and his
modesty forces him to announce that he
is on the downward path in tennis, al
though the fact is foremost in his mind
that Brookes and some OF the other stars
did not win some of their titles until
they were some years past so.