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cTHfeWORLD of PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY. mcDMS — faratopa Racine Association, Saratoga. _ A5E^ 4 U,._-PlttybutK in New-York, and Cincinnati in . ""Brooklyn. , .• ->,- TENNIS. — Will ■'111! tournament. Newcastle. *"^ v Connecticut championship. «• Vnrwalk; Ver niont championship, at Be«Bta(taß Centre. TACHTING. — New-York Yacht Club cruise, run to »■<*■- port; Hen-.pfirart Hay Yacht Club summer cruif». TROTTING- — At Pouphket-csle. G Qjjr. F-r.al round for Tod Cur. for -women, at Innls Ard*n. FRANCESCO'S HANDICAP. THE DWYER COLT WINS THE SARATOGA STAKES. OFF.N" T THE NEW TRACK DRAWS GREAT CROWP OF SPECTATORS— GjOOD FIELD IN THE 810 RACE. it TEI ,-., KArri TO THE TBIBrNE.I Saratoga. N. V-. Au?. 4. — A racing era in -which it is hoped Jhat Saratoga will come to be the Asccrt of Amr-rici was begun here to-day. ■when nine thousand spectators flocked to the new aad spaciously beautiful track that has been pre pared a; such lavish expense by W. C. Whitney. the BJ«ssm Hitchcock, H. K. Knapp. John San ford and their associates. The horse is tb* thinp in Saratoga, nt least for ■ month, and it seems likely that he ■--■'} reign at the Spa with increasing poxrer for many August? to come. The ic>«-ii cf pleasure and sparkling waters flivnk* early to-day, and, brushing aside the mists that had trailed over from the skirts of July, looked out upon a fault! morning. The perfect weather " i as the only element needed to assure -■ ?!icce=s'ul opening to the meeting, and ♦hat was assured from daybreak. In the corri dors of all the big hotels the talk was of the races, sr.tries for the races stared from every •wall and every newspaper, programme vendors fcld their wares noisily up and down Broadway, acd th* wide thoroughfare was packed soon after neon with a mass of vehicles of all shapes and sizes designed to carry spectators to the track. Th*- tide turned trackward at 12:30. and from then in Union-aye. was crowded with an heterogeneous multitude, all going one way. The new track— for ■-,<--. it practically is. with Its quarter of ■ mil* of grandstand lawn and its rpaciou? and beautiful approach — has been folly described in Th» Tribune. Suffice it to say here that, although it still presents the crudities and rawness of youth. It gives every promise of e<;uallir.g in beauty and attractiveness any track In America, -while the informal formality that ?eems to cling to its arrangements is unique In this country. Mr- Whitney sat with the other stewards in the Eland and expressed his satisfaction with the day's doings. Strange to say. the father of the new Saratoga track, as he is coming to be called, did not have a horse entered in any of the races of the day. FRANCESCO'S VICTORY. The feature race of the day. the Saratoga Handicap, resulted In a victory for the Dwyer colors, Francesco, with the featherweight of ninety-seven pounds on his back, winning with comparative ease by three lengths from Herbert, who ran one of the best races of his life and defeated Articulate, the best of the Western handicap division, five lengths for the place. The time. 1:59. was the best for the distance ever made on the Saratoga track, which, though not heavy, "was rather dead. It is as yet none ten good footing. It has hard clay for a ground ■work, with about three inches of top soil. It takes time to make a good track and a winter's frost to settle it thoroughly. The field for the big race was one that com pares favorably with the fields of most of the bfeS handicaps of the year. It wa* regretted that GeM Heels's hurt in the Brighton Cup prevented his appearance, for he would probably have **». but any field that includes Blues. Herbert. Advance Guard. Nones. Roxane, Carbuncle. Helca, Ethics and Francesco is worth the atten tion of any racing assemblage. Blues had top weight. 124, and in the absence of Gold Heels his admirers expected him to win, and made him favorite at about 2- 2 to 1. The Dwyer stable was ■ close second in favoritism, closing at 3 to 3, while Roxane and Nones were coupled at sevens. Mr. Featiserstone added Reina, but the Brooklyn Handicap winner was not greatly feared by layers. They held Advance Guard at 7 to 1. but let Herbert go up to twelves. Th« Western contingent w«nt down heavily on Ar ticulate, whose warming up gallop was don with fire and dash- It was noticeable that Shaw had no mount in the handicap. Martin, the stable lackey, rode Blues; Lynes, who piloted Wyeth when he won the American Derby, had the leg up on Articu late: Turner nad his first mount in a long time on Advance Guard; Shea and Odom bestrode the Ryan candidate?, and O'Connor, of course, rode Reina. The saddling padiock at Saratoga is the most picturesque in the country. The horses are scattered about among clumps of trees and be tween beds of flowers, and to-day, before the handicap, each candidate had hi? particular throng of admirers, among whom fashionable women were many, while several polo players in Uaf breeches and top coats stood about critically .akinc predictions. INJURY TO REIN A. The start being made In front of the grand stand, the spectators had a perfect view of it and Bathing that happened at the post escaped their notice. The thing that interested them most wis the injury to Reina. The mare's posi tion was between Herbert and Blues, two most uncomfortable neighbors, and in dodging Blues fhe got in Herbert's way and he lashed out his heels savagely, cutting the mare severely on the hack. Apparently Reina was much upset by the injury, for she never showed much speed and finished last. There was only a slight delay at the post, and when the barrier wunt up every horse phot away promptly, excepting Herbert and Ethics, who got about a length the worst of it Even Advance Guard got off with the rest, but he soon dropped back with Herbert, and the two brought up the rear going around the lirst turn. ArUculate's nose showed in front for the first few jumps, and then Martin rushed Blues into the lead, -which he made more and more com manding until he had an advantage of v two lengths. Lord Pepper showed prominently and then fell back, giving place to Francesco, who eet sail for the leader so determinedly that the "poolroom horse" was only a neck in front at th« head of the stretch. Blues had run his race there and then. He shut up like a cheap selling Hater when Francesco got on even terms with him. The Dwyer colt romjH*d away cleverly and little Michaels brought him under the wire « handy victor by three lengths before Herbert, «"ho closed strongly and got the place fK-e ltngths in front of Articulate, who lust man aged to last long enough to head off Advance Guard for show mon<y. The winner's share of the purse was ST.OOIV The day was notable ajso for the discovery of • remarkable two-year-old filly in Judith Camp bell, the winner of the Flash Stakes. The win ning filly belongs to J. W. Schorr, and is a full Mater to Reina, being by Esher, out of Reflection. Tales of her doings in the South and West had floated North, and after MUszen had been scratched she we* installed as a 2 to 1 favorite. Monte Carlo. Old Fort and Mary Street were «cr»tch«d by the Keene trainer, who added Gim crack, sji<l Short Hose was added by the Go ugh acres stable. AN IMPRESSIVE VICTOR V. The result of the race was one of the most im pressive victories ever won by a filly over a field el colu. for Judith Campbell end Sparkle Esher *«*• tb«'eaZy <?'ii^ that s!*rU»d, Z&culu* Cup led for a few strides, and then the daughter of Esther Shot to the front, and though Charles Ehvood challenged In the stretch, she simply played with him. and won. going away, by three and a half lengths. Sergeant and the Haggin colt had a ding dong finish for second money, but "Wonderly landed his mount in that position by a head. The time for the live and a half furlongs was 1:08. Last year the distance was only five furlongs, and W. C. Whitney's Gold smith won after a game race. Good judges think Judith Campbell as good a filly as En durance by Right was last year. Certainly hrr race to-day was a high class achievement. I. E. Widener's Borough won the Ballston Cup Steeplechase after a redhot finish with Self- Protection that brought the decorous crowd to its feet in really uproarious enthusiasm. Self- Protection led most of the way. well ridden by Mr. Page, and nobody knew which had won until the numbers had gone up. Somerset fell three jumps from the finish, and gave Mara such a shaking up that he had to be carried off the field. Hermis won the first race of the meeting, prov ing too much for Monograph, despite a bad stumble in the homestretch that, but for Odom's vigilance, might have caused a hard tumble. Senator McCarren did not have a good day. He backed Bluff and Mackey Dwyer heavily, the latter closing at 1 to 2, a ridiculous THE ENGLISH EXPERT TEXXIS PLAYERS. AT CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB, BAY; RIDGE, YESTERDAY. price for a horse of his calibre. Bluff was beaten a nose by Vincennes. the property of John A. Drake, the Western owner, who profited largely by the victory of the bone, which was at 10 to I. Mackey Dwyer was not even placed. W'aunakee, cleverly ridden by a stable boy named Hender son, who will be a jockey the first thing he knows, winning by a length and a half at the long price of 40 to 1, after leading all the way. THE SUMMARIES. Firet race (sweepstakes; tor all ac«. .-»n furlr.nr») — H*rmis 114 (Odom>. 7 to ■'• »n<l 3 to .*>. wen ■ Monograph. IIS (O'Connor! 7 to 1 and I to 1, ycon<s: Maud Goose, 114 <J Martini. 15 to 1 and « to 1. third. Time, I M Unmasked. Minerva. Ten«era Gold Cure. South Trimble. Bemorse. Tribe* Hi!l. The Rival. Sweet Tooth and Port p. -■■•%: also ran. Bra Nicholas left at the post. Second race Ctbe Rallstor. Cop Steeplechase: for hunt-r». two and one-half mllea) — Borough. 194 (Barry). 2 to 1 and s to 5. won: Self Protection. ••"• (Mr. ra^'. « to 1 and *» to 1 f»cocd- Rock-term. 132 «J. Green . 11 to 5 and 7 to 10. third. Ti?ne, .*.:24. uypele alfn ran. Somerset fell. Third race (the Flash Stakes: for two-year-olds: five end one-half furloocst — Campbell. 112 (Builrr.am. 2 to I and 4 to 5. won: (.tiaj-Jea EUwooi. 122 fWon<W!y.. 20 to 1 and * to l. •■ — Sergeant. 112 (Burn?). 8 to 1 and 3to 1. third. Time. 1 ?06. Africander. Tantalum <"\ir. Muzio. Glendale. Sparkle FJf!tt. River Pirate, aimrraek acd Short Ho«» aiso ran Fourth race (the Saratoga Har.Jicap; for three-year-olds and upward: one and thr*#-s!xteenths mlWj— Franc-os^o. 97 <"H. ICldiaelst. 3 •-■ 1 and " to ■"• won; Herbert 118 (I* Smith). 12 to 1 and ■} to] perond; Articulate. Xl 9 <Lyn«-si. -to 1 tod Jt to 1 th'rd me. 159 Advance Guard. Carbuncle. Blues. Ethics. R^xane. None«, I»rd P»pr>er nnd Rejna a.so ran. Fifth race (selling: tor two-year-olds ; fly» and one-half rarlonm — Wannak'je, v"4 (Henderson). 40 to 1 and IS to 1. •tror. • Dark Planet. l<» (3. Martin*. 12 to 1 and 4 to 1. second Ginrl.->fa. 104 iL Pmi!h>. 5 to ■ ar.ri - to B. th'rd. Time. 1:08)6. Louise Collier. Dr. Saylor. Klrk!>baw. Chris tine A.. Mackay Dwyer =- ■•■••' Bill. •.■■■ •••. Anna Da!r aruj Orloff also ran. Fixth race (fr]\:r.z. for three-year-old? and upward; one m — Vlncenne*. 108 CLynea) 10 in 1 and 4to 1, won; Bluff 111 (T. Burr- .'. to 5 and 3 to 5. second; Drum ■ Bond. 103 CMcHenryi. 2'< to 1 and 8 to 1. third. Time. 1:24*11 Foosohica Kl-r.^s Favorite. Five Naticn*. Philip pine. K!i'«rarn. Enr.'e. Lee King. Prank McKee. Arak. Handka and Gu*f!«work also ran. ENTRIES AT SARATOGA TO-DAY. FIRST EAT v■-•»v ■-•» and a half furlcrim. Name. Wt. , Name. tvt. Olrqvvalll U.*> Scoffer 103 High Chancellor 115 Boutonslere I";-: Wax Candle 115 Qrantsdale MB Decoration 115 Baaseno 103 Clnclnnatus 115 Hilarity 1"" Guy Par* 113 Gray Friar I<*> Old Fort US ; Erripr"" °' India l'»» Lady Albercraft ..... - 112; Forward 1" 1 - Aleooo . . . 112. Dazzling I"" i'lanio ■ • - all i BEYOND RACE— mile Zorouter . IM "' *eto m Hanj Wagner Ktf.LmScet !>4 Conundrum ... 10! Musidora B» THIRD RACK— An I jockey?; Jive and a half fur lours. Far '-ft 112 Ktrhaelmaa 11- Showman 112 Yard Arm [12 Mr Dlnrle 112|Parlalenne v *' Ornature 1121Molll« Brunt V'< FlvJnir -Tib 112] i *inty : IO<« Leaded .. ll2iM*dal 108 FOUKTH BACK THE ALABAMA; mile and * flx tee nth. Gun Fire 124', Plum Tart 11« Feme»ole 1-1 Barouche 116 Lux Casta 116! Par ..... 118 B«sle McCarthy 116) Mary Worth 11« Josepha 11'"' Hataaoo in FIFTH RACE— Selling; six furlong*. Bellarlo 113| Anecdote 10.% Belvlno 1121 Sadducee l 1" ' MuJ-keteer Ill; Roue 'M Ij'-lar'-a Ifl&l Flying Buttress it" B<lle of I>exlnKton 108 . Clonmell 87 dorlta IO»| SIXTH RACB Mile and an eighth. Ten Candle* Colonel BUI J« Sombrero lit. Lane-man I*o Mornins.-ide 11": Cuapldcr :<T HiKhlanier 1091 Numeral ■>> Himself lOS.Janloe •'•• CUcbnawaca 107;Daffi» Pow-0 Dlllj ... 8O TIPSTERS SHUT OUT. EXCLT'DED FROM THE TRACK WHILE HORSES ARE BEING WORKED. iBTTEI-EGBArn TO the TRIBINB.I Saratoga. N. V., Aup. 4.— index to the tone upon which racing: at Saratoga is to be conducted in future is furnished by the manner In which the professional tipsters have been dealt with. Their agents have been excluded from the track dur ing; the hours when the horses are being worked. This mere will rejoice the trainers, who have been complaining of late that every motion of their horses has been so carefully noted by pro fessional railbirds that it has become next to Im possible to put through a really good thing at kM odds, as in the good old day? Not only this, but the swarm of ear chattering venders of racine "wires" that make the approach of every metropolitan track a. veritable Via Dolo rosa has been banished from the confines of the Saratoga track. They are to be seen in vastly reduced numbers on Broadway, in the hotel district, and they assail the racegoer half way up Union-aye.. but they get no nearer th« track entrance than half a mile. "Kid" Weller. the bookmaker, who last week settled $15j00Q of racetrack rjebts that had been fcjjui'iici' some time, triad to low the iai'era to In EW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. AUGUST 5. 1902. day. but was not allowed to do so. It is an nounced that so far as Saratoga is concerned his case is still in abeyance. J. G. Follansbee's four-year-oM Roehampton has broken down in his work, and will not race apraln this year, if ever. LAWN TENNIS. NEW SCHEDULE FOB ENGLISH-AMERI CAN SINGLES AND DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIPS. \fter some deliberation yesterday 'he interna tional law] tennis committee of the t'nited States National Lawn Tennis Association decided to rear rangp the programme of the English- American competitions. The new schedule, as given out. places tbe sinclep matches on Wednesday a::-l lay with the iloubles match on Friday. It Is rumored that this new arrangement of th° matches pleases hoth the Englishmen and the Americans, aithoiif-'li it is frtM t.i have been maile .nt the suggestion of the latter. The Britons be lieved that their men will hold to better form by playing continuously in the singles, and not break ine up for th< doubles mntch between the two days of sine;:. <. As for the Americans, the work of William A. Lamed is son ly disappointing, and It is sajd that he will be in better form by keeping at the play for the two unbroken <i;iys. Then 1 >wipht F. Davis is reported as not being in the fittest of trim, and :in extra d.iy of practice la badly needed by him. All of the players of both teams were at the turf courts of the Crescent Athletic Club, at Bay Ridge, early in the day for practice. The Englishmen took the courts in the morninp. and H. I/. Doherty, the champion of All Kngland. played some very fast tennis against r>r. Joshua Pirn, the ex-cham- PH. JOSHHA PIM. p!on. Then R. F. Doherty went In the court as Dr. Pirn's opponent, and the pair kept the ball going at a lively rate until noon. Dr. Rim showed freat im provement over th<> work of the previous 'lay. Ills backhand strokes worn particularly good, and h« was as nimble as a squirrel In covering th'- court and Rr-ttinc the h;ir<l returns that the Dohertys sent to him. As for th" Doh<>rtv brothers, thrlr strokes wrr superb, ar.d they appeared to L«> in condition to «n on tho courts at onrp and rl ;l >' for the Internationa] challenge ■"'•: i and th<* tennla honors of the world. William a. Lan and Malcolm D. Whitman, the present and the former hoM^rs of the national i!t!<» in the singles. w»nt on ihf court* in th* aftpr n.oon. Lamed was pr.r..j on his backhand and on '■<< place phots, hut he was away off In taking the bnl! on low bounds from the ground and on all of his forehand stroke?. Th" Lrlo of Kn«ll!'h experts sat wntohins the play in company with Captain Ool!ir!.>s. thA manager of the tea] They arP'-arpd to think th.it Lamed was tho weak cr.fi of th* American tf-am. anil that lie would be- h,at<-n In both of his competitions. To Whitman they con rr-dc victory In both of his matches. It Is flK:;r>-'i out hy them that they will have a ti^-hT pquoer«i with Ward and Davis, but that by steadiness they can capturo the cup. The lawn tennis committee of th* Crescent Ath letic Club, composed of William F. Power?, chalr man; -I. Clyde Oswald, William H. Holdon. C. Ken yon, jr.. and F. St. John Richards, ha.i had an othor stand erected at th..- f-nd of thf field, po as to accommodate th<» crowd thai h;is applied for Invitation tickets. Tho turf Is eing kept in the best possible condition, am! in th" estimation of Captain Ci.lliny. the nwn.ißor of the EnirU.«h team. it is prime, and ha.« not -i blemish. This evening tho drawings will be made for the matches and th(» places of the men In the sin*!*-* and the doubles on th<» rhaUen/inK team of Britishers will bp an no-.jn'-od No chanic has been made In tho playing timo r.f thf maf-hf". Tho singles will b< -••■ oarh rtny at 3:30 p. m. nnd th<-- double* at 4:l. r . ;• m. TOURNAMENT AT NORFOLK. Norfolk. Conn., Auk. I.— The eighth annual tour nament of the Norfolk Tennis Association was be gun to-day on the court? of tho Irldg Gym nasium under tne auspices of th*> national asso elation. The entries are more numerous than In previous j ears, thirty-?hr«<* nion onterintr to-day, infffpet centred on tho play for th* 1 Rridpoman <"up. which bionics the property of tho player win ning it thr^o times. William X, Glllett, of Pelham Manor, N. V.. and William Ferry, of Willlamstown, Mass., both of whom have won the .-up twice, are among th iso entered in the tournamont. Th<> play ins to-day was witnessed by n lar?" gallery. Sum mary of first preliminary round: AY. X (JHlett. IVlhani Manor. N. V . <i<"ffat»<l 11. O. Holcon-.be, Hartford. <w-::, r_;<. Oscar Ives of Wl .■-•■■ M^<?.. l«-at ■'Fred 1 ' '""amp. of Norfolk, ft-4. ft— 2. 3 C. Stark, of Brlatol. r-«"at H. »<i<-ki«-> . r.f ■ ■ York. .. - • w. I- Klapri^n. «f Williatnrtown. th«" Harvard cham r>i<-,n t-*ai S M. M*yer, "f New- York, <• — 0, — 2. Rohort U- Roy. of N-w-York. last year's Intercol legiate champion, w«n hy default from F. G. Taylor, of N 'M.~Var^nt. of New-Haven. heat C. M. Rely.*, '' New-York. C-4. 6 — ». . H C Barharn. of Hartford. !'■•■' V A. Gr^»n. of "^sSln^of^ev^er,. -.- T. - Johnson. n£ Staten Island. •> •'<• i- —3 - C. a. Blythe, "f Staten I^lnn-I. b»at H. Whitney, of Hartford •'; .S r,r« : .''£K<-T<. of Sprinpn>M. •' ■•• from H. CTfTt, of New-York, t. by default. p" W. Cole, of Harjford, b«>at R. Proctor, ■' Wtlllams f!iß. Bmlth.'o'f TorrlnKton, heat R. Herman, of New w^ewlsTperry. of Wllllamrtown, beat R. MnlK.ry. of Now- York, fi— i.'. «— *• One conto=t In the second round was played this afternoon : P. C. Rarnhair b*al G. R. Groesbeck. 7—6, 5—7, 6-3. A MOUNT rIEBRON CLUB. The Mount Hebron Tennis Club has been organ izr-d among the young people In Upper Montclair. with these offlcers: President, the Rev C. W. Gu lick; secretary, J. Elliot: treasurer, A. D. Brownllo. HORSE SHOWS. • PRIZE UST READY FOR SOUTHAMPTON };X HIBIT. The prize list for the annual horse show at Southampton, Long Island, August 22 and 23. is out. There are twenty-three classes, divided into con tests for carriage horses, tandems four In hands, saddle horses, ponies, roadsters and Jumpers. For champion honors the carriage horses have two con tests, and the saddle horses and ponies In harness (me each. Exhibits are confined to residents of. Suf folk County. N. v.. during this season, and must be owned and shown by amateurs Entries close Thursday. August 14. with W. B. Blitz. Southamp ton. Long Island. The EhoTv- is held under the auspices of the South ampton Horse Association, of which the following are directors: Charles Coster, George C. Clark. George A. Dixon. Henry W. McVickar, Henry P. Bobbins, George R. Schieffelln. T. Gall la Thomas. MORRISTOWN'S SHOW. The Field Club of Morrlstown. N. J.. announces October 8. 9. 10 and 11 as the dates for its annual horse Show. Heretofore the show has begun a Thursday, continuing until the following Satur ,i;,- but this year four days will be devoted to the. contest. Th« prize list is being prepared and will BASEBALL. NEW-YORK BEATEN EN HEAVY HITTING GAME BY PITTSBURG. RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburp. $>: New-Tork. 7. I Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati. I. St. Louis, 1. Boston, 0. 'Chicago. 7; Philadelphia, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland, 1; Washington. 0. Boston. 6: Detroit, 1. Chicago, 8; Philadelphia. T. |St Louis. 8; Baltimore. 2. GAMES TO-DAY. Plttsburg at New York. i Cincinnati at Brooklyn. .-L Fyoul!" at Boston. I Chicago at Philadelphia, THE RECORDS. NATIONAL LRAGUE. Club* Won.lxJst.P.ct.l Clubs Won.Lost.P.ct. Pittshurg «3 20 .':••■' St Louis 41 4S .461 Brooklyn .V> 41 .549: Cincinnati 39 4H .450 Chicago 47 41 .531! Philadelphia ....88 51 .414 Boston 43 40 .510! New- York 2S 5S -32<» AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. P.ct. ' Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 4!) 33 .583 i Washington 41 4* .471 St Louis 46 37 .554, Detroit 3« 48 .4.".0 Boston 4S 4<> .5431 Baltimore 89 B0 .4.°.* Philadelphia ...13 .''7 .538; Cleveland 88 4:> .437 If the local players had begun earlier In the gamp at the Polo Grounds yesterday to hit the ball In earnest there might have been a different ie sult in the game with the piratical crew from Pittsburg. The league leaders gauged the curves of McGlnnlty from the start and held the lead throughout. The New-York players rallied in the last two innings, but they began to play too late. Clarke's hitting was terrific and McGlnnity winced every time the pirate captain came to the bat. rittsburg took the lead at the start with two runs. H. I* DOHERTf ( • »rk« started th« trouble by ttlng safely and Wagner was sent to first on called balls. Brans flojd was hit by a pitched ball, nlliaK the bases. Ritch«y*a hit to ri^ht tallied Clarice and Wagner. The norm- players made one run in the second on a three bagger by McGann «nd Jones's out at first. With a. blank in th«? second Plttsburg started in nßaln In the third Innlnp. Clarke made a three ■f.-ijrk-^r to rlifht rentrc and scored on Beaumont's fly to Hro<lio. in the fourth three more run." were tailifd ... visitors. Bransfleld hi i s.ifoly to rU-ht and Ritchey sont a safe "no to left. Con roy was hit. Hilling the baset O'Connor hit to ]<-ft an.l Hran.«flt-|.l tallied. Phillippe's fly allowed Ritchey to score. Clarko's two natcs.'<'r to right •"■nt home Conroy. New-York scored a sintrle in the same inning on ■.'.■- hit Hiid steal and Lau di r's Bafe drive. So moro srorinp was done until the ninth when both tetms resumed operations upon the poor pitch ers. For Plttshurs. Wasncr was hit and imme diately stole second. Bresnahan s wild throw onabled him to reach third from whore ho tallied or. Branefleld'a rut.. Then the New-York men ral lied an set tho spectators wild. Laudi r bunteil safely and Smith made a hit. Brown bunted and boat 'the throw to tlrst, tilling- the bases Hits by McGraw and Mc< ! inn and an error by Conroy scored a total of four run?. The score: PrTTSBCRG. NEW-YORK. ah r lbp© a • at» r lh po a •! Claifc*. 1f.... 5 2 4 1 0 oßrowne,o Browne, rf . . S 1 13 0 " Btaumont. rf 1 0 <» 3 •' OMeGraw, at i 2 - 1 2 0 l^nrh 5b. ... 5 o f> 4 .*• dlirf ?nah»n. c '■•"-11 Wagner, rf... 3 2 0 10 OMcGann, n- ■'. _• :; 0 2 •■ Branafteld. lb 4 1113" l Hr'-.die. cf.. ."• " . ■ :t n ii l t Ritchey. 2b.. 4 2 2 1 1 OJow.v If 40010 f> Conroy ?f... [20071 Lauder. 3h.. 113 3 4 0 O'Connor, c. 4 0 2 4 0 osmlth, 2b.r; 1113 2] rhllllrpr. p.. 4 o i> (1 1 OMcGlnnlty, p. .1 0 1 2 1 0 •Wal! I 0 0 0 0 0| Totals . 37 fl '• 27 14 2 1 ■ tain ...4<> 7 11 27 12 3| •Batted for M'-fiirnlij In ninth. 2 0] " (1 0 0 2 1-0 010100014—7 base bj . T Pitts ut-R 8. First bi i ■ ■ I— l by Philllpp* I. Tfn L'larke. Two - ■■ ; By McGlni KELLEY'S PREW BEATEN. BROOKLYN DEFEATS CINCINNATI IN SEV ENTH INNING AT WASHINGTON PARK finely played and interesting game al Wash . • . • . ■ lyn team defeated Kelley's Cincinnati players. Both teams I an 1 the hitting waa I - h side i th-Ti • ... blanki n til the •■• V: •■•• hi n the home playei rallied, and, i :orlr ■ •on the 1 1 ighes v i 'Inclnnatl was first to 1 nd on .-i similar drive by Seymour, Crai I vent to third. A wild by Flood permitted Crawford to tally. In .■.■ ■ • ■ Ke< ler hli if( red i D three baKger. 1 >ahl< n h il into a . run and wa ■ ret In i al the plate. N'elther side ■ !l! the seventh inning. Dah.len then led off with i two in ! Farri II rea ' ■ i fii ' on an erroi PooTp M ' 'reel s hit it . find Dahli Irwin sacrificed. anJ on Fl I's afe drive Farrell tallied. The score CINCINNATI. i BROOKL.YX. ah r Il> pn a « lib r II |>o a c Kelley ■- . 4 <> <> •-' 0 0 Sh«<-kanl. 1f..". 10 0 2 " " Beckley lb.". 4 » - 7 " 0 Keeler, rf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Crawford rf. 3 1 i I "• (ill ■ lan. ci • •* " " - " " Seymour cf. 4 <> 2 3 1 " Pahlen, i.... 4 1 2 5 3 0 l'Mtz 2b .40033 IV an-ell, c. .311320 ,■ rcorai w 4 <» o 3 3 OjMrCreery. Ib. 2 " 111 0 0 Stetnfeldt 3b 2 ■> 1 " 1 0 Irwin. Sb... 2 0 n f) i •» Poole p. .40101 I'M i. 2b.. . 303 2.1 I Bergen, ...... 4 o i S ': 0 ■-'•- r . •"■ "" <> 1 '» Totals ....33 1 824 12 2 Totals - : ' 3 •' 27 12 ' rinclnnatl ....^ ' <' 0 0 0 ft O ft (V-t Brooklyn 1 0 0 t> 0 0 2 ft x-3 Earned Brooklyn, I First base on errors Cin cinnati. 1: Brooklyn, 2- '■■•<■ on bases Cincinnati. 7. Brooklyn. 5 Two base hit — Dahlen. Three base hit — Dahlen Stolru baac Ke»lei Double play? — Flood and McCreery: Pelt* an.l Beckley. Sacrlnce hits— Farrelt, Irwln. First base on balls- ■■* iff Hughes, 8: off Poole. 1. Struck out— By Hughes. 3; by Po !• . |. Time. I 30. I'm pire— T Lynch. CHICAGO, 7; PHILADELPHIA. 2. Philadelphia, Aug. 4.— White weakened in the twelfth Inninp: to-day, and Chicago made six hits, including a double and a home run, scoring five runs. (*p to that time the game had been a pitchers' battle. Attendance, 1.298. The score: R. H. K. Cbicaaj 0 0000002000 .1 — 7 1« ft Philadelphia .2 >> ■• 0 0 0 0 " ft 0 •> ©— » 2 Batteries Taylor and Kllng; White and Doota. ST. LOUIS, 1; BOSTON, 0. Boston. Aug-. 4.— St. Louis beat Boston In a seven Inning game, scoring a solitary run In the sixth inning. Brilliant fielding by Carney, who threw Braahear out at the plate, saved Boston from a worse defeat. Currie had the Boston batters at his mercy. Bain stopped the game at the ,-nd of the seventh inning. Score: R. H. E. Boston o ft ft ft « 0 ft— O 2 1 St. Louts - 0 ft ft 0 0 1 — 1 7 1 Battert-n — Eason and Moran; Currte and Ryan. AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT CLEVELAND- R. H. E. r:-vfis.nd n. n n ft ft o ft n 1--J 5 ft Washington 0 0 0 <> ft 0 ft ft o—o 6 2 Pansriis tMmtii% *- ru } L * www. flr*>* *" -1 ClTiifc AT DETROIT. Detroit ....0 0 0 0 0 10 0 o—l0 — 1 <$ i Boston, 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 ft o—6 n i Batteries— Siever and McGulr«: Young and Criger. AT CHICAGO. ■ R. H E. Chleain 0 123 1 90000 I—B 13 3 Philadelphia .. 022002100 o—7 9 4 — Griffith. Plan and Sullivan: Wilson. Mitchell and Schr»ck. AT ST. LOT-IS. R. H. E. St Louis 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 x— 8 9 2 Baltimore 0 0 0 1 00 0 0 I—2 9 1 Batteries — Donohue and Kahoe; Wlltje and Teaser. *~ EASTERN LEAGUE. NEWARK DEFEATS BISONS IN WELL PLAYED GAME. Buffalo, Aug. 4.— Newark won a grand game to day from Buffalo, the score reading 4 to 2. Hester fer and Hooker were opposed to each other, the former getting the better support, costly errors being made by the Buffalos at critical times. Dev lin played star ball for Newark, cutting off hits by his quick movements about second base. The score: BUFFALO. ! NEWARK. ab r In pr, a •• at- r Ib po a c Gettman. cf. . 5 0 1 1 0 'i' Weaver, cf... 5 0 2 3 0 0 Brain, r.b .3 112 3 Hay wan!, 3b. 4 1 0 1 4 0 Orlm?h"w. Ib 4 0 012 1 " Devlin, 2b 4 O 1 1 8 1 Lynch. 1f... 4 0 1 <> 0 I'M'G'mwell. Ib 4 0 112 0 0 A."therton 21* 4 1 2 2 6 3'Schrall. rf 3 1 ft 2 0 0 MtlliKan rf.. 4 0 0 10 o :M'lntyre,: M'lntyre, If.. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Nattresi". BS.. 3 0 15 0 liDaly. ss 4 1 1 1 2 0 Law. c 401 4 2 ijTharkera. c. 105 O 1 Hooker p... 3 0 0 0 5 l;He»terfer, p. . 4 0 0 0 0 0 •Ferry 10 0 0 0 i>' ! Totals 34 4 627 12 2 Totals ... 35 2 7 27 17 «| ♦Batted for Hooker In ninth Inning. Buffalo — 1 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 I—2 Newark - 0 10 0 0 l 10 I— i Earned — Buafflo. 2: Newark, 1. First base on balls— Off Hooker, 2: off Hesterfer. 2. Struck out — Hooker. 4; by Hesterfer. 4. Two oase hit — Atherton. Sacrifice — Mclntyre. Thackera. Stolen bas»s — Lynch. R. T.'I'OKERTY HayTrarrl O. r>aly. Mattress MelntjT*. IWt on ha«»«— Buffalo, 8; Newark, 7. Umpire^ — Eajtan. Time. I:4' At tendance, 2.7JVT. JERSEY •""ITT WEAKENS IN EIGHTH. Rochester. Aug. 4.— After two men were out in the eighth inning to-day and the score stood 2 to 0 In favor of Jersey City, the Rochester team fell on Ffanmiller's delivery and scored four men. In this inning alone the winning team, made six hits and four run*. Horton's pitching was also a feature of the game. Score: ROCHESTER. " JEBSCT CITS'. ah r ir. pa a • aN r li> ro a * my.irn. If . 4 1 1 1 1 0! Oakes. 1f.... 4 ■> 2 »> » 0 Pbelps. c... 3 i 2 4 1 i Sblndle. 3b... 5 » e> 2 * 1 f'rar.cis. 3b. l 1 2 0 .1 2 HaUlgan, cf. 4 0 1 • © 9 Blake, rf... 3 1 1 3 <> 0 carr. Ib 4 0 lift 0 I MrKran. ■b. 4 0 1 13 0 0 Grifltn. 2K... 3 1113 0 Henry. 2b... i ..!•■_ Shrch. rf .401211 VATdfT. ?.«.. 4 " ■• l 2 1] Mack. *!> .1 0 >> 8 3 •> McAleese, rf3,OSH2;o of Butler, r 3 1 © O n 1 ? ..;.._•• i fWooda ..... T inn o 0 tVTooda 1 1 0 0 ■> •> Tots!" ...32 411*2614 5 ■ | Totals ....33 3 «24 M 4 •Shoch out. hit by batted hall. tßatt»fl for rfar.mt!l»r In ninth. R.-x-h*!>ter 0 0 f> 8 6 O ft 4 x — « Jersey city....- ooiieooe 1 — Two-base hit— Henry, Sar r ifl--(- hit*— Fcelr*. Blake. f.nir.n. rfanmlll-r. L'aubl*. plays— Mark to C3rr: Si-.och to Carr: Horton to XlcKean. Base on ball^— Off Horton, 2. Ftr.'t ba.«e on errors — R'Vhoyter. 2; Jersey City. 3. Struck out— By Morton. 3 t^ft on I'iuff- Kn.-hest»r. •>: .I» r «^v City. 7. Wild rH<-h — Hr>rt'->n. Tlm» — 1:45. l"m ptres—McNamara »n'i R-nn. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Toronto-^-Toronto, 7. Providence, 1 Ifirat Toronto. ."?; Providence, ° (second p^irr.ei. At Montreal— Worcester. 2: Montreal. 1. -YORK STATE LEAGUE. At t'tlra— f'tica. 0: Syracuse, 4 At 1110n — Bir,Kh*mtr.n. ■"•: Itiin. 3. At Johnstown— Albany, 1: A. J. * CJ team. o f> r WITT I \7) PIT7N FAIL. BEHIND IN THEIR STUDIES AT PRINCETON. Princeton N. J.. Aug. I (Special) The announce ment that Ralph T. Davis, captain, and John R. De Witt, tacl on he football team, had failed in their June examination? aroused much interest here to-day, and has brought forth bo little com ment. The fact thai the names ■■• the students who came within the limits of the rule which places a student on the dropped !I?t were withheld when the reports were published last Monday caused many Princeton adherents a feeling of grave ap prehension lest a number of the (tar athletes were among the unfortunates. It is known that several prominent athletes did fail in the examinations, and that some of them have been dropped to lower Classes, although practically all of them will be afforded an npportunity to show cause for being caught in the meshes of the committee's net. Some of them will be reinstated, but most of them will douhtless be enrolled with the next lower class The case of Captain Davis, and also that of r>e "Witt, is not so serious. According to a statement made this morning by the chairman of the under graduate athletic committee, neither of these men 111 be drop) When seen this morning be said that Davis did not have any back conditions before the June examinations, ami if h^ had he would not have been permitted to play on the baseball team last spring. As for De Witt, be was also clear of conditions, and consequently was eligible to keep his position cm the track team It was further officially stated this morning that Davis had not failed in more than one subject In the final ex aminations held last June which nt most could not exceed four hours, and >■ would therefore not be dropped, as It requires a failure In eight hours to place a student In .i lower class. CTCLiyG. FUTURE CONTESTS AT MANHATTAN BEACH AND VAILSBI'RG. "Major" Taylor, tbe colored rider, who declares that his two defeats by Kramer were due to hia be ing Interfered with, threatens to retire from th* cycle path owing to thr prejudice shown by dis criminating hotel keepers in the national eham pion^hlp. but he wants to prov,- that he I? Kram-T's master on the silent steed before he quits. On Saturday al Manhattan Beach, Taylor and Kramer, with "Plugger Hill" Martin, George c>! lett Iver l.aws..n. Orlando Stevens and a dozen other riders, will meet in the one-third mtle cir cuit championship. "Nat" Butler. 'Ben' Monroe and Floyd Mac- Farland. three middle distance riders, hailing from the. East. South and West, will meet in a paced race behind ten horsepower motors on the fast Vallsbarg track Newark, next Saturday afternoon. It will be the first three cornered paced race ever held on the track, which to-day stands first in the list for world's record performance* The contest ants are evenly matched and are likely to put forth a struggle that will make history in cycling, and probably more new worlds records. WORLD'S RECORD FOR ROBL. Berlin, Aug. 4.-Robl. of Munich, beat the world's six hour cycle record at Frledenau yesterday. He averaged thirty-seven miles an hour. Dickent mann, of Amsterdam, and Huret of Paris, were among those defeated Rool. on J " f n ? tl ?- wo " th race for the cycling championship of the world for a distance of 100 kilometres. His time was 1:25:13 Mamrf,,, xh» race was cooUatdd in Berlin, HARNESS RACING. RYTHMIf. THE BLIND TROTTKR. RE DUGBB HIS RECORD AND WSHi Buffalo. Aug. I— Tbe fourth week of the Grand Circuit opened at tbe Fort Erie track to-day witbi clear skies and a fast track. Three races w-= cided, each in straight heat? In the 2:30 trot Rythmic. the blind trotter, wa3 favorite. $50 to CO against the field, and when It come to racing it was all Rythmic. Both Dlrectum Spier and Johnny tried to beat the favorite, but did not have the speed. In winning Rythmic re duced hi? record from 2:11 1 2 to 2:o9*i. Dan R. won the 2:03 pace just as cleverly. There was nothing in the race that could give the sorrel pacer a race to-day. Dan R. sold at $50 to $40 against the field, and was always in front- Geers could not do much with Fred S. \V>d?ewood, and New Richmond showed the best of those behind Dan R. The iatter's record was cut a second, to 2:CH\. The 2:12 trot brought out a big field of eleven horses, and there was tedious scoring. Dan T. had the pole a.nd also the speed, winning in thre^ straight heats, hard pressed by Border. Dan T. sold in the field, the first pooling being Hawthorne. $50; Leola. $50: Lady Thisbe, $26: the field. $12. A record was made, the nine heats decided giving the fastest average for a day this season. - Sum maries: TROTTING— 2:3O CLASS — PURSE $1,200. Rythmic, br. h . by Oakland Baron — Ducheae • Hudson) I I I Pireetiim Spier, b. h. CKenaeyi „ 2 • 'J Roan Wilkes. br. g. tOrear> 3 4 » Johnny, b. c (Johnson* ♦ «a? John Patterson, b. k. (Geers> «Us Time. 2:«>**. 3 '•'» 2:13 H. PACING— 24B CLASS— PURSE $2,000. Dan R. so. g.. by Tasco. Jr.. dam by Colonel Hunt fStahh } \ • New Richmond, scr. h- fßer.e.iict) 42» Tlm Bishop, b. c (\Vil=on» 5 3 2 Fred ?. Wedgewood. ,ro. h. (Geers) •••- 2 4 * Captain Sphinx, t>. k. (MoLau?hlui> 6 5 4 Chestnut, eh. sr. (Brown* .....3 dis Martha Marshall, on. m. < Noble) — — <H» Time, X, •-• "4%. 2:05*4. TROTTING— 2:I2 CLASS — PURSE $2,000. Dan T.. b. jr.. by •'"rawfor'J. dam by Hull (Man villej 1 1 1 Bonier, br. h. (Lgnflard) 2 2 3 Belle Ku*er. b. m. ißit<>s» 3 3 2 Lartv Thishe. Mk. m. (Kenney) ft 4 * Red Prince^?, fc, m. (Snowi ... 5 ft H Hamwai br. h OlrPonaMi 4 9 7 Lady OraMin-. h m. INoble) » 1O » Hawthorne, ro. m. I Hudson 10 9 * Leola. b. m. tSaunderst .. & » 1C Tessi» S.. b. m. (Starr) 119 Tva V-". b. m. i Sp»ar) d:» Time. 2:11 S. 2:00^. 2:11 V. THE BRIGHTON MEET. FINK CONTESTS ASSURED AT THE BEACH TRACK NEXT V.EEK. Entries f«r the grand circuit me»tlrg a! Brigh ton Bearh next week have closed, and all th«) classes ha' ■ tilled well. In the JlO.'^ivi >nner Mernorlal. for 2:12 trotters, there are thirteen named: Alcy. Alfred Star. Alice* Carr, Belle Kaiser. Dan D., Improvidence. Leola. Lady Thisb«». Miss Wbltn-^y. Major Delmar. Ruth M.. Rhythmic and Silver Sign. In the Brighton Purse, fir 2:l^ pacers, th» entries Include Cinch. Casonda, Dnndy f'himey. Don Derby. Dapfane Dallas, Dick See. Dandy C. Locanda. Nathan Straus, Jc*> Pointer. Ro.-imer. Star Pugh. Terrill S., Terrace Queon. Twinkle, You Bet and Onoto. A special purse of JH.om has been ■'.•-.; for a. race between Dan Pat<-h. F'rir.ce AlPrt and Ana conda, two in throe heats, to be paced on August lft. The match for SV>.<W between The Abbot an<i Lord Perhy is the star attracHon of the week, and! will be t.-'ifteil August 14. Both horses are in «roo<i form, and Geera. »h-> will <!rive The Abbot, think* II will take several hent* below 2:'"i> tn defeat Lorit. Derby, after his showing last .Saturday in the $40.- MM match at Hartford. There will fee twenty-one regular contest? in a'l during the *lx days, b^jrinning on Monday nest. when the Bor.r.er Memorial Purse is the ''ire. The prize list of $r^,.>m i? th«» largest ever givers in one week. There will also be contests for* amateurs to wacon on three afternoons. C. K. G. Billings will ship his entire stable from Cleveland! to take part in these. $100 TO r;t;r M TO OFT OF MUD. A YORKER HAS A WET AND COSTLY EXPERIENCE IN NEW-JERSET. Freehold. N. J.. Aug. 4 (Special).— Yesterday, wail* R'^l'ert Allen Lewis, of New-York City, and a. French motormai were on. their way from this place to Asbury Park In an JIS.OOO automobile, they got caught In a heavy thunderstorm near Colt's Neck. Thf driver I"<=t control of the machine on the slippery road and It ran Into a deep brook run ning parallel with th» r^ad. Both men were drenched. They sent for help to freehold and sev eral men had to come to the scene with heavy tackle before the machine was mot back onto th» road. The shower continued ur.interruptedlv. but Mr. Lewis kept the men at work by otters of bi;? pay. although some of them worked waist deep ihe brook, and lightr.injc struck a telegraph pol» only a few hundred feet from where they wer» working. The automobile was finally got back in the road uninjured, and aft?r washing the mad off Mr. Lewis wa? ab!e to proceed. The experienc* cost him OQO. bur he considers that he escaped very rheap!y considering the cost ■'•' the big French ma'» chin«\ pnr.n \t >[R\toga. THE MEADOW BROOK MEN DEFEAT THQ HOME CLUB-PLATER HURT. [PT TEIXGBATH T^ TFH TR!Br>T.] Saratoga. N. V.. Aug. i.— There was a good at tendance at the Saratoga Fclo Club's grounds this afternoon, when th annual tournament was opened. In order to accommodate those who at tended the afternoon racn piay was not beirua till a o'clock and it endei at l:Z0 o'clock, when iC was so dark that the polo ball could scarcely b» seen by the spectators. Th-» match was a handicap for the Ballston cups between th« Saratoga t«arrv and the Meadow Brook team. Wall the Saratoga. men ar« individually clever players, their game to day showed plainly that they lacked practice in team work. They were continually at ißm raercjr; of the Meadow Itrook players, who piled up a score* of M to 11. and thry could have made It still' greater had rh-v played witn more energy. Harry Payne Whitney was three times unhorsed, but was not injured. H. S. Page had a single experience of a similar character. Robert S. Stevens, of .New- York, receiver! a painful blow on the forehead fronv a mallet in the hand* of August Belmont. \V. W.i Keith was referee and J. J. McNamara acted a* timekeeper. The line up: SARATOGJL j MEADOW BROOK. Handicap. [ Xo. I — H S. T>agt> a No. t— Ausu-t Peim^nr.. 3 No 2— Archibald Alexander -? No. 2-Hpwsp! Cary 3; No. 3— Harry P. Whitney. T No. .^—i-. .-. Runner .4 . Back— Robert I^. st»T«ns.. 9 Bark— K. L Srairh 3 _• nj.i 51 Total _ - 9 Bj ...«• The summary: / • FIRST TERIOD. \ Goal. Made by. Team. TTrrMy, 1 It^lmcr.t Saratoga — •• 4:80? 2 Al*"-xander — Meadow 8r00k...... 0:3O» •'! Fas» U«a4ow Brook_ _.. 3:40k 4 . !'a<* Jtfdmow Brook 3:5<% 5 Whitnev Meadow 8r00k—.... o:aai Overtime. 1:20 CWCD PERIOH. 1 r-arv Saratojca 8:©» •2 Whitney - M»a>low 8r001c...... 7M% 3 \ ■■ \ !.- -.. - Meadow 8r00k...... 0:43 4 Ramsey Saratoga 0:411 •; Alexander Meadow Brook 2:29' me. - . THIRD PE nior>. 1 . r.i^-^ Meadow Brook 1:SB> 2 Bel mont .._. a*r»tog» . — .... 0:30 .T Belmont FaraJ^Ra 0:3O, i . "Whltrev Meadow Brook 8:00) B Mexander M»adow Brook 0:15 « ' STevens Mwrinw Br«Ok . 1:45 7* Whitney Meaiovr 8r00k...... 2:30> Overtim". 2:2 T> . FOIT.TH TERIOD. 1 Stpvens Mea.low Brook 0 3O 2 I'.elmcnt ... Saratnita 4:3 ft. .1 St»-\en? M»adow Brook 2:«> '',-;.-, -,!-».•■ 1 ■** ' Played to limit 9cor»— Meadow Brook. 14;- Sarar legs 11. ceeß» r"rffvivf:vr> rfs'i rs. PILLPBURT NOW TIED WITH JAXOWSKI FOR FIRST Pl-\rK. Hanover. Aug. 4— ln the twelfth round of the m ternatlonal chess tournament In this city Pillsbury beat Levin, and is ■•• tied for first place with Janowski. Napier disposed of Poplel. Marshall had gone .iown before Wolf, and Atkins and Mieses hart drawn their game: Mason created a sensation by beating the leader. Jar.owski. who thus lost his first came while Mason secured his Ural win. Guns b?r™i>P» the • calculation* of Olland. Gottschall made short work of SuechttoiT. and Tschigorin de feated Cohn. The game between Bardeleberr and Swiderski wa? ad.'ourned a second time, again in an even position. The record up to date is aa follows: ■ - am Won. bast. Narae. W<<n.t£Bt» Atkins : « l i 4W:M:e»*» 7 3 Bardeleben 5 5 ! Napier 6 6 Cohn 5W 6H!OlUnd 3'» !C| OoMscball •'" « Pillsbury ...8 3 • ianstxrc ■• I 1 fort*}, 5^ ?■» janowskl * '• i Suechtina S S Levn * * ! Swiderski 5»-» 541 JlarVl-jll IS ♦'- Tsrhisorln .. 4H •»"-» iU»on m 3.; Shi Wall ......~ ....... 4 - rr