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YANKEES POUND THE BALL
Defeat White Sox for Third Time
by Hard Hitting.
QUIMM IN STERLING FORM
Holds Visitors to Seven Hits.
White Home Nine Raps Out
Seventeec.
pgylayin? brilliant form, with a- lot of
gjiar * Jl<3 & 7i r ' t* 11 * 5 ■^* w York Americans
n-cr: a third victory over the Chicago White
tax st American League Park yesterday
fcftercocr!. Th«» score was I to 4. With
Chas** back in the game, showlnc con
dioerabi*" hnprovement after an appaxently
xr-dch r.<~?ded rest, the whole tram pulled
•/•gather, and the Yankees looked as they
c^ when they were *roin*:r at top ?p«!:ed a
|l_j»a\-y baiting t»y the home nine mad*
(i-, Tri €rr. ? ad's life a hard one. He was
lcTif»cked out of the box at the end of the
sixth inrnrsr. after Sew York had found
liim for fifteen safe drives. . It was i srand
c!d ba** ; -T'? test! and the Yankees had con
*id«rrffii* > fvn •--.-; the ball into all
--arts of th" field. Smith relieved Olmstead
«Tid rocceeded in putting the home nine
eot in order in the seventh inning, iMMße
tfiizf which . - [red only once in the
fame Tvo singles in the ninth put him
... but he pulled out in safety.
Hal Chase was the king- of the heavy hit
ter?, smashing out a home run and three
■singles out of live times? at bat. while Wol
ter connected safely Par m base on three
di-erer.t occasions. Bert Daniels had ■
• tingle and a double to his credit, -while
Quinn surprised every one by -rapping out
a :r:T>'' n In th«* second inning and following
n -jt> with two singles later.
Sralhrcs ha-< been hard put to it to find
* plac on the team for all his heavy hit
? e-v Many shifts have b**en made in
:hr la.-i few lays, h'** the ■••«■( combine
titm. **rhich was adopted yesterday, seems
to be the happtert of them al'. With L»an
j^] s i^fi fie'ti. l^aportc on third and Roach
■ 1 short. Y>f> seemed to have placed his
:ro«* vaJuable players in the line-up.
• Quins pitched a sterling game and was a
-•- puzzl* 1 at all tim*s to the visitors. He held
•'-'•ihr ?nj down to three scattered hits for
** fix innings, but they l-unchea ■ couple on
' him in 'he seventh and eighth and tallied
I three rnns. The Yankees gave their
t*irler rtorting rapport, pulling .iff snappy
tfnuble p!ays and picking up all the hard
jcroursdrrs with c a -«c and diJ-patcli. I>ough
crrj- opened the second ntnc with a triple.
hct was left on the bags when Quinn
rtrurk out Purtell -■■-•• and
?;«<-kbum rap easy grounders to the in
%
The Yarik"^?- starts HE with a flourisl".
Daniels rapped. a double into left field at.
the first crack out of the box and did a
clever bit of bap* 5 running in stealing third.
a: Although Wolter was an easy out. Hal
aCHase sizrii-ll^d his= re-^ntrj- int<> the game
- -n i : ■ i a- honae run to . right fiHd. and two
rnns were tal'.iod b^for*^ instead realized
•chat he was up against. In the second
Srame Roacli wa? ?iit by a pitch«»d ball.
o:i!y lo score on Quinn"« triple, while the
ls'T«r came home on Chase's timely Finglc.
Cree singled in the third inning, stole «ec
«"i «n-i scored on a wild pitch.
• 'Jrnytekd. although hit freely, —-.■ the
I ■r.i^ nine from Fcorinsr for two inninc?.
I ■:* Quinn opened the sixth with his third
hit, a single in right field, and advanced on
' a Wolter smashed a hot one for
- « hafe over s-Tond and brought the Ya "i
.- k"- iwiriT lionie. Ovase singled and put
j loiter on ihird. v.'h-n L^iporte popped
- np a foul to Payne .■■ -'-v. ; forgot to
cover the plate. He was so intent on
••atfhing Pavnc catch the ball that he
<Mdrs"t see Wolter making a dash for home.
The runner was safe before Olmstcad was
f;i'y aroused to the exigencies of the ■sit
uation.! <;'ia.is« followed Wolter home on
« r^e's tjirsel> hit to right field
v.irh two out in the sixth inning. Collins
ere-*- a pass, took second on an out and
tallied »h^ first run for the visitors on
Parents drive. A single and a pass put
I»urtell and Blackburn " on the bagF in the
to-i-nth inninsr. and they advanced on a
•^<rin><>. White (rent in a? a pinch hitter
and brought both home with a single. A
•"'•ubie by Parent and a single by Mullen
~.ir the eighth ar.swied for the fourth run.
Th" score follows:
NEW YORK. ' CHICAGO.
abr lb r-o a - abrlbpo a *
":«->-, if«i _ <» .-■-•- 1 «> 1
V >.'<t«t rf fi 1 3 1 •T'O^French. 2b. 400 4 10
r-bsf. 'ih .'. ; 414 « n; Parent, cf. . 412 1 0 0
T-ajxr-e 3b 5 <"• 2 1 ?. 0 r-oughertv.lf 40 1 O 00
r,«rta'r3 [A 2 2 31 : Unite! lb.. 4«1 « 30
<* c * rf 411 3 OOjPurteU. Sb. 412 «0 0
r.oacb kI I « 4 SOlßrkburae.sa 310 • 40
K«<^nev.« r. O <♦ 2 lOFayr.e. 0... 300 4 10
C' -.zr.-m- 't> 4 2 3 0 5 o:O!ir:stead. p2OO 2 3 0
i •White - .> A f> «0
| Smith, p... 000 " 0 0
Va....MS 17 27 IS 1 1 Totals...- 32 46 24 121
"Batted for Oiinstead in the seienth inning-
v rT To-k 22 1 O n M • • JC — S
C: :c-sio. ....... 00 0 001 -1 — I
C TSro-baae hits — Drmiel?. Garflner. Parent.
Tbr»e-ba*e hits — Doueh^rty. Quinn. Home run
O-.as* Sacrifi'-e hits — Sweeney. Daniels'.
,2>.tol*Tj ba!"""-— Oee. Danieis. Roach. Cha«e.
— XT.v.-)..X T .v.- ) ..- T.^ft on baseis — Chicairo. 4; New York,
•>( i-.r«* bane on errors — Chicago. 1. Double
: r.i ? -. TT — 01-nefao:. Blackburn*; and Mullen:
•ia.— ror * Roach and Chase; Mullen and
BUcldmrne. Struck out— B O'lr.-'t*?. - I;
n- Qui-n "*• ry . c m:th. 2. Bases on bail» —
Off Obn«l«u2 1; or Qair,n. 3. Hit by pitcher
—By olmfctcAd (Roach*. XTSId pitch — «JlTr.
- -yA P'tB — Off Olmetfcad. 15 in « !r.r.:r.jr':
ntr Smith. 2 in 2 innings. Time — 1:52. Lm-
r "^— L'lneen >«Tjd Connolly.
PHILADELPHIA. 9; DETROIT. 8.
Philadelphia. July 11.— Philadelphia and
Tktr-Mit played a regular town lot game
To-^ay. the former -winning by a score of
t to I. Kacl\ team used four pitchers, and
tin only one that w« effective nan Strxrad.
«rho wai taken out after one Inning to send
In a KubFtltute batsman.
Th«? s*'rjre follows:
PRILADELPHIA. ! IiETTROTT.
abrlbpoaei abrlopoa-
Htia-»T.Jf 412" OOiD.-Toneß. If 3 2 1 1 ♦•
OkMac cf42vl 1 OOlßush. ««.- 41 1 3 5O
"ilme. 2t> :,Z 2 4 SOirebb. <t... 4 1 i 1 " 1
TUikr-r. 33-1 4, 2 20|Cr*wfrd.rf '.1 1 OO
'■■> ■•!» lb 4 . -"• *- 1 1 ;Moriarty.:;b B 1 1111
Murr— rfsn •_• ■ .... \j*&ry. a> 5 1 i i 41
B»n7-. " B£ . r.O 2 B <I|l a. lb 1 1 2 13 10
Tbwnu •• 4 1 2 « SI Schmidt, c2O 1 2 10
1- ■■-str.. P 2l O O lOiStenage, r i<i 0 3 1 0
Atkiaa r '■«« « « OOiKiJUan, p. I O 0 0 10
Vyztt r <> rt r > O OOJStnwd. P- 0 0 O <• on
c^mrh. 'r. i a n *) OOlPumnvra.p OO O 0 OO
\XlUetXm. pOO <, 0 0
•Lathers... 1O «> 0 0 0
♦Minim. ... 1 O O O OO
iSlmmona. II I • ••
JT*-*-* ■379 U27 I<s 3 Totals. . =•',* 10|26 14 3
*"*Etatt«« fcr Kil!i»n in tixth Inning ■♦£«»***
•«r Blt^MJ m ftv M th inning < B ' it ' < L ) !X
"^irni'r- in ninth inning. fTw o out whea
*:nnit!g run was pcort-'l
Philidelphtal;:. «♦ 1 ' " * " I ? H~«
I'-rr'.:' «j «t <i T <• 1 •• ' * '
T»,-h,i«. hitf— O Learr. T. Jones. Cobb.
"^♦•hiff hit*— Crawford. Weltrnwllar. Mw*
l*j: '--Jitine. HiU-^-OT K:l!ian. 7 In .'> tarinc*:
'fT u^. i in 1 tnTiinp: "^ Summers. - — -
Ji^inge; off W!l}etl* 4 in 1 inning; oS M"i
«n. '. in innings: off Atk)n«. lin I~J
"•"? off D-gert t In 1 !-3 Innings: ofT
Omita S innings. Stolen bru»;s—
Bum. Moriartv <2». T. Jonef. '■ Jone^. *•*'"
*~-!'C* hit— Morgan DrubJe ;,ia-f Bush inn
~ aowet. Si*nas*- an<i Monarty; TJiomJ? an<l
L*ft on hae««-l>etr«lt. 13: Phi!ad»l
phim. k fj r « t ba*e on beii* — Off Killlan. 2.
*& Summers. S: off Morgan. 7. off Atkins. _,
"*! rM^-er* 2 of Co.TiiJ^. 1- FJrrt ha>* on
*ror»~i>.troi». 1: Philadelphia. I. Hit by
f.>'»h*r-t-y Morgan <T. .Tone* .. track ••«',
B r Stroufl 2: by Pirmrow*. 2: br t\ Illett*. ,1 .
*: Morgan. 2: b\ A«kins. 1: by ' '"■' I:iby
« >«wnfcs i Pa?»ed hall— i?ianaße 'WU<l
P'":h»^--?.iorTan, Ki! ; i-n. Time — 2*2. Lro-
P^*B — r«rrine »!i<l Fpan V"#.
thj^jturf.
RAGING TO-DAY
EMPIRE CITY TRACK
_?*<".«=> trains '«*« >,r»n<i £«tral*<«*ri«m
~ZJ? *» !^%-<£ ccnnccWuh .rail'
1
'Baseball Fight in
Three Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New Tork at f hirairo.
Brook lrn at Cincinnati.
Boston at «.t I.oul*.
Philadelphia at mtM>urg.
m:T«ri/rs OF games yesterday.
Chlcapf*. 4: New York. 2.
RrtwklTn. 2: Cincinnati. 1.
Philadelphia. 1«; Pitt«htirs. 0
Bo&ton. 9; St. Loul*. 6.
NATTONAI, LEAGUE STANDING.
T>\ 1.. P.C. « i,. r.c.
« hlrarn.. 14 « fi -62fl Fhila. . 33 36 47*
22* J" 1 " 11 - 42 27 .60!» Brookl.TD. 32 3* .457
Pjtt«buric. 35 32 .522 St. I^»nl» 31 41 .431
Cincinnati 37 35 -sUlßoston 28 47 .373
AMERICAN- LEAGrE G.^rES TO-DAY.
Chicago at » v York.
St. I.nui« at WnnhliigTten.
Clercland at BoMon.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. *: CtaJcasrn. i.
Philadelphia. {»: Detroit. *.
Cleveland. 5: Bon on. 4.
Cleveland. 3; Boston. i.
Washington 6: St. Louis Z.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. r.c. TV. 1.. r.r.
Thila. 4* +3 .fi76 .Cleveland. SI 35 .470
New York. 42 29 .593 : Chicago. . 31 39 .443
8n«10n... 40 32 .556 Wa«*fainj-;*n. 29 44 .397
Detroit... 41 31 .547 j St. Louis.. 22 48 .314
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
ProTidrn«-e a t Newark.
Jrrr»ey City at Baltimore.
Toronto at Montreal.
Buffalo at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore. 4; Jer^er City, 1.
Newark. 4: Providence. I.
Montreal, I: Toronto. 0.
Rochester. 5; Buffalo. 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. P.C.; W. L. P.C.
Newark . 49 23 .«?« ' Prm-to'noe 34 35 .493
Toronto.. 42 31 .575 Buffalo . 33 38 .465
Rochester 38 32 .543 Jersey Cltj- 31 42 .425
Baltimore 38 36 .314 i Montreal. 24 43 .358
BROOKLYN WINS AGAIN
Dahlen's Men Keep Up the Pace
and Defeat Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. July 11.— The Swperbas defeated
Cincinnati again to-day in a fast game.
The More was 2 to ft. Doc Scanlon was se
lected l\v Dahlen to do the box work for the
visitors. He held Griffith's men to eight
hits. an<* with the exception of the first
Inning kept tht-ir. safely scattered. The en
tire team gave him almost faultless support
in the field.
Bergen had ■ fine day behind the bar and
caught .six men "who attempted to steal. In
between times he kept the Redlegs glued
to the hairs'— when they get on.
Burns atoi pitched Bterling ball. He was
taken out in th*> eighth to allow Roth to bat
for him. and B<"ebe pitched the last inning.
Brooklyn got eight hits off Burns, and none
off Beebe. .
All the scoring was done In the first
inning, and Brooklyn's runs were due to a
muffed By. Dalton opened the game by
singling to centre on the second ball pitched.
Pa ml i i promptly sacrifices] him to second.
Wheat also hit safely and there were men
on second and third. Then Hummel struck
out and the home "fans" breathed a sigh of
relief. Davidson drove a high fly out to
Mitchell and the latter muffed it, both Dal
ton and Wheat scoring. In Cincinnati's half
of The inning, with two out, HobHtzell and
Mitchell singled and Paskert doubted, scor
ing HoolitaeU. But Downey retired the side
by fouling out to Bergen.
The score follows:
EROOKLTN. ! CINCINNATI.
abrlbpoa'l abrlbpoa«
Dalton. rf . 411 1 OOiB-scher. If. 400 i 0 0
Daub«Tt.lb SOI 7 00 E«an. 2b... 40 1 5 in
Wheat, 1.. 413 2 oOi Hobzell. lb. 21 2 0 0 0
Hummel.l-b 30 0 1 11 ! Mitchell, rf . 40 i 2 0 1
Ddson. of. 400 3 00 Paakerl cf. 402 1 00
Lennox. so««1 4 101 Downey. St). 4•> 1 1 - 0
T.Smlth. «s 300 5 lOi McLean, c. 30 1 . I•>
Ber«n c 40 1' 3 SO Clarke, c... »00 1 0 0
Scanion p. 391 1 20! McMillan.™ I*OO 5 5"
' Hum?, p... -,,030
I B»eb«. r . .. . 000 0 00
I 'Roth .' 10 0 0 0 0
TotaJs. . .32 2527 11 I .' T0ta15. .. .29 18-" 12 1
•Batted tor Burns in the eightn inning-.
Brooklyn 2 0 8 'i " " 0 " o—2
Cincinnati 10000000 o—l
Two-base hit» — Wheat, Paafcert. — Oft
Bums s in ( innings; off Beebe, none in i
inrinp SarrifiVe hits— Daubert, Hoblitzell.
Bu-len '■'■!!' - Hoi t» Mitchell. Double
play— Bums. Egan and Hoblitzell. l>ft on
1,,-n Brooklyn. «; Cincinnati, .V eases ■•'■
balls — Off Scanlon, 3; o!T Burns, 2. Struck
out — By Scanlon. 2; by Burns. 3: by Beebe,
j Time — 2:00. Umpires — Klem and Kane.
RED SOX LOSE TWO GAMES
Cleveland Takes Double -Header
from "Speed Boys."
Boston. July IL— Boston's errors allowed
Cleveland to win a double-header to-day,
the first game by a score of 5 to 4 and the
second by a score of 3 to L After he had
figured in losing the second contest Arel
lanes was suspended indefinitely by Presi
dent Taylor of the Boston club.
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
CLEVELAND. I ■ BOS ™ N 1h n. .
abrlbpo *•. a^\ b^ Mn
Viles rf 4««:«1 Hooper, rf.. 40 1 0 10
«rane- .. Ho 4 0 1 :.-.-.*. 3b .32 1 0 10
-v££r* ss 2 2152 SO Speaker, cf. 4 2.2 1 0 0
I*^l^. -'b 412 4 5 0 StahL Id. 3« 112 <' 1
sfo'vafl. I*4o 110 iarttoer. » t«l 2 2 0
■ 4013 1•» Ijewi*. W *'"'•' " 2
rarte-!""«000 0 00-Kleinow. c. *«• » 10
K:'3b4H " 0 0 tCarriS^.j 100 0 0 0
T-nr* if 40 2 1 0 0 karger, p.. -'♦*> - 30
S; p .'.: 400 0 SO tHall io« 0 00
Totals. . .34 182712 2! Totals . . 33 4627 14 3
. Rar for B«mla in ninth innirijr. /Batred
for Klelnow in ninth inning. tßatted tor
Karsrc-r in ninth inning-.
?=££::::: I 5 :::::: i S S 5=5
TwA-base hit!^— l-ajoie (2). Three-base hits
T>erri"ir Q«r4ner Double play— Kari?er and
S'ihl "Left on hasfs— Cleveland. 4: Bosrton^
5 First i.as- on ball?— Off Karger 2: off
roW 2 Kir-t base on errors — Cleveland, i-
Hit by pitcher— By Jo«s 'Kargori. 1^
out_By Joes, 2: by Career. B. Time—
SECOND GAME.
,-, rvriJkVD ! BOSTON.
CLE\ El^>^ abrlbpoa^
Vil« rr 41000 «M Hooper, rf... .1 Ol 100
S2s«l ::a^^S: 111
D m!I40O S2O
Brl^lev. Hb! 300 2 0 o|<>.rri g an.c. JOO 811
I™% ;f; f 401 3 0 o!Arellanes, p. 20 0 O- -
Hark'ness, P 40 1*« 20
Total*. . . .36 3927 71 ! Total? »> 1527 7 3
.■..,.„,, . • « " 0 0 0 1 O-3
Bo.ton 0 <> » 0 »» 1 0 0 <•_!
Two-baw h!f— Speaker. Three-baa« hit— ;
Fapterlv .Saonfloe hiti— Engl«. Turner.
nStaTbMHSUmII Double pUy-East.rly
'.d. d Lajoie. I^fl on ba«fs — < I*-v»land.
Boitoir? ££ base on ball. Off Har»nes«.
4- off ArellaJies. 1. :•- Nx base on ♦•rrors-
rieveia4.<l. 2; Ho.ton. 1. *»ruck out— By
Ar-llanes. r. : by [farkneM 8. Tin* 1.4.X
ftnplr*— Evany .
WASHINGTON, 6; ST. LOUIS, 2.
Washington. July IL— Washington drove
Fpade from the box in the first inning to
day makinc enough runs to win easily
frnm St I^o'Jis by a score of 6 to 2. Ray
fni"hed »he same in good fern. Groom
«« a puzf allowing only — • s<cat-
TJriwi hit? Th, two runs of the visitors
££ gSS: The Kore follow.:
WACHIS^TON- I "£ l/)V^
ibrlbpoae! abrlbpo»e
r < 431 3 •«(» 1f... »•# I*•
Milan rl ...\n 2 •■•■ Hartiell. 3b 4 1 1 I 20
Leltvelt. ih 811 2 ' ° Walter >.- 3 113 01
Frhaefer.3o *» J 00 . evnKrn Ib 3flHl <) 1
•>«'" r ..10 1 S 2 liSrhWtzer,rf 40A «0 1
M-RrMe. « 3 o| Hoffman, cf 4O «> 2 0«
W.Kfcr.^b !«« * , Tnie«^«!e.2h 100 1 31
T.Tsl-uJb.^ z' 5 ooißKillifer. n 300 4 00
•n*'*"" c !«> i 3 1 r al» P o.Mt o Ort
Grosw. r 4 ' jßav. p...^.p ...^. 200 0 SO
To».a.lS 312324144
T-sta.« •* 4 « „- to „ • i x—
v:»rhiT>trton. ■■■ j „ 0 n o 1 '• 4 «t— 2
S . i^ouiF . ■■•• ..... rhrce-ba hit
7-^«-ba*» hl «i KMd. 4 In 1-3 Tmlnif.
nalai*- r1 i 3-. Milan -2.. N«vi»,a
Doubl' r'ar r^»''» y. T.ouif ::. Bn*s
■•.-•
p ■ : - ■ ' ■ '
NEW-VOrrK DAIIA TRIBI NL. TUESDAY. JUtT 12. 1910.
GIANTS' ERRORS COSILY
Cubs Take Advantage of Mis
piays and Win Game,
RICHiE CHECKS VISITORS
Crandall Outpitches Opponent,
but Is Handicapped by
Poor Support.
Chicago. July 11.— Richie checked the Tvin
nirg streak of the New York Giants to-day,
and the Cubs defeated the visitors by a,
■core of 4to 2. Although Otic Crandall
was in sterling: form and outpitched the
Chicago twirler. allo^iiip: only six hits to
nine for Richie, he was unable to over
come the handicap of weak support, and
costly errors gave the home nine the game.
With this defeat McGraw*s valiant team
saw first place slip away just as it was
re •!- to take up the burden of leading the
league.
Despite the fact that New York made all
three of her errors at critical times, the
visitors did some brilliant fielding. In the
first Inning Schalte smashed a terrific drive
into the open seats in risrht field. To the
astonishment of every one Murray, after a
desperate sprint, reached out and grabbed
the ball right out of the bleachers. It saved
a sure home run, and even the partisan
Chicago "fans" cheered. In the fifth inning
Steinfeldt Tingled solidly to centre, and
Eheckard thought it would be. easy to score
from second on the hit. but Devore's splen
did throw nipped him at the plate.
The Cubs fielded sharply, and the hard
hitting visitors pave them all the work
they wanted. Richie had magnificent sup
port, arid it was because of this that he
was able to win. Tinker, in particular, did
good work in the field, and by his sharp
play rut off several runs.
• "hicago scored two runs in the second
irning. Chance led off with a double, and
took third on Steinfeldt s sacrifice. Hofman
hit to ("randali. who whipped tne ball like
■ to Etevlin. and <~"hance was caught
off the bat><\ In the run-down play that
'oil owed Meyers dropped Devlin's throw and
allowed Chance to score. Hofmaji went to
second, and scored on Tinker's single.
Archer struck out, and Richie was easy.
Devlin to tferfcle. But for Meyers's error
not a run would have been scored.
In th» third Chicago garnered another
run. Merkle took good care of Evers's foul
and Devore made a nifty catrh of She^k
ard s By t>> short centre. Schulte singled
rro. stole second and scored on
Chance's single.
New York broke the ice in the fifth
inning. Merkle was patient, and strolled.
Meyers rapped out a single and Crandal]
laid down a neat sacrifice, which advanced
i.utii runners * base. Devore drove out n
long fly to Hofman. on which Merkle gal-
Loped across the plate ;,nd Meyers moved
up to third. Doyle lifted an easy on» to
She. kard. retiring the side.
uhs .-ame richt back in their half
of the inning. Bridwell played ping pong
with Richie's easy one. and the Tub twirler
was safe. Merkle whipped ]->ers's hunt to
Bridufii. forcing Richie at the midway sta
tion. Sheckard walked, and after Schulte
had lined to Seymour Chance also drew
free transportation, filling' the bases. Stein
feidr then singled to centre and Elvers
scored, hut Sheckard was nailed at the
pmte by Devore.
The Giants started what looked like a
dangerous rally in the eighth. Doyle began
it by walking: Murray forced him and took
second on Tinker's wild peg. Seymour pin
gled, and Becker went in to run for him.
Bridwell drove out another single. Murray
scoring-. With one out and men on third
and first, it looked pretty good, but Devlin
came along and hit into a double play,
Bridwell being forced at second and th»
batter thrown out at first. Snodgrass went
in as a pinch hitter in the ninth, but failed
to make good.
The score follows
CHICAGO. NEW YORK.
ab rlb po ae ' ab r lb po a. c
Evers 2b.. 41 0 4 2l! Devore. If.. * " 1 2 10
Hheokard.lf 300 L* 0 0 Doyle. 2b... 300 - 3 0
Scbulte rf 41 i 200 Murray, rf . 41 0 1 0 0
Chance, lb 3 1 211 on Seymour, cf 40 1 3 0 0
Btelnrt 3b 40 1 0 201 Becker, cf.. 000 0 00
w-fman <-f 4 1 0 '- 0 0 Bridweli. ss 40 3 2 SI
--£*«./ 401 2 8 1 Devlin. 3b.. 40! o 20
irrfier c 300 4 Co|Merkle. lb. 310 10 11
RirhiV p" 301 0 OO'Meyern. c. 402 4 0 1
Richie, p.. o . I Crandall. p. 300 0 1O
1 •s-nodj-rass.. 100 0 0 0
Totals. . 3= 462714 2| Totals. .. .34 2824 13 3
"Batted for Crandall in ninth inning.
r-hicajro net 0.1 000 i—
N-vvTork. 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 o—2
Two-base hits — Chance. Devlin. Richie.
Meyers Sacrifice hit — Devore. Stolen base9 —
Tinker.' Schalt*. Double play-Tinker. Ever*
and Chance Left on bases — -Chicago. **: N«w
York.' 7. First ba*e on bails Off. Richie. 2;
off Crandall, 2. First base or. error*— Chicago.
•'• New York. 1. Struck out — By Richte, 3
~Mork*e Devlin. Snodjcrass* ; by rrandal!. 2
fkvers. Archer V Time— l :sO. Umpires —
O'Day and. Brennan.
SCORES EIGHTEEN RUNS
Philadelphia Wallops Pirates in
One-Sided Game.
Pittsbursr. July ll.— Phiiade'phia made a
season's record In the number of runs tal
lied in one same when they shut out Pitts
burg here to-day by a score of 18 to Ot
McQuillan was so effective that not a Pitts
burg player reached third base. The local
team had five pitchers on the rubber, and
the Phiiadelphiar.s hit each with the great
est freedom. Bransfield was the star. He
made five hits, including two triples, batted
in eight runs and scored three himself. In
the ninth inning- the Philadelphia* scored
nine times. Thirteen men went to bat aJid
nine of them hit safoly. Bransfleld and
r>.olan getting two apiece. Webb and
"White were the pitchers. White succeeding
"VCebb after six runs were tallied.
The score follows.
PHILADELPHIA. j riTTSBI.rRG.
jib r 1 b poaei a b rlb no a c
Tlius rf . « 1 3 lOOtßyrne. Bb.. 400 1 2 2
Knabe "b 6 2 3 2 0 ojl>>ach. cf.. 300 3 0 0
Bates 'cf 4 2 O 40 2 Clarke. If . . 30 1 1 00 '
Sam II 4 3 1 100 Wagner. t>s. 300 1 SO
Grant' 3b « 3 •"• 2 10iHyatt. lb.. 40 111 0 0
Bnsfdih 6 8 B 30 Oi M-K hnie.2b 40 0 3 3 1
r.r,olan ' sa 5 1 I 44 11 Wilson, rf.. 400 0 OO
r>ooin 'c * 2 1 son Gibson, c. . . .*! <"• 0 « 10
■fcQ'lian.'p « 1 1 OlOlLelfield. p.oon O OO
Adams., p.. 100 0 2 0
•O'Connor. . 10 0 0 0 0
Powell, p. .. 000 0 0 0
Webb, p . . 10 1 0 10
White, p.. . 000 0 0 0
Totais. «8 18 M 27 « 2 Totals . 31 032714 3 i
•Batted for Adams In fifth inning.
Philadelphia. .. " •" 0 0 3 3 0 0 ft— is
IMttßbun? 00OOOOO0O—O
Two-baa* hit — Titus. Three-base ; hits —
Bransfield <"> Stolen ba*e* — Bjni«. I.»arh.
Clarke. Double plays — Wagner. McKechnie
ano Hvatt. Doolan and Knabe. First base on
ball*-— Off I^elnfld, l; off Powell. 2: off Webb.
■»■ off McQuillan. 4. Hit by pitcher} baJl— By
Adama (Magcci. Stnj'-k out —By i.etn.i.i 2:
by Adtuns. 2; by Powell, t. Passed ball* —
rjihaon Uootn. First base on error? — Pitts
bur- 2: Pbllad lphla. -.. !.<-Tr on ham>«-
Piit'Vhurir. 8; Philadelphia. 0. Hits— Off Lei
fj*.!d 4 In 2 Inning* off Adam" 4 in 3 innings:
• iff Powell. 2 in ' fnnlne; off W»bb, S In 2 1-3
innings: off White '-" In 2-3 Innln*. Time—
, ;... Umpires — Rig>r and BmtHf
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
M Paul •» Kansas City, • 07 in., darkness).
° Minneapolis. 4: Milwaukee, 0.
Cohimbu* vs. Indianapolis «raim.
Toledo vs. l<ouisvill» (rain).
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
Mew Britain, 5; Northampton, i.
' «nringrield. 9 Holyoke, 4.
Bridgeport 4: Waterbury. 3 CIO Innings).
Hartford, 4; New Haven, 3 00 innlngst.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
n , ik «.cPHrr". •; Troy, 0.
Klmira. 5: Utlca. 2.
Eyncu**, # Binarhamton. ."!.
Albany, 3; Seranlon, o*.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS
vv.)rcrs»*r 2; New Bedford, t.
Luw ; ll b; Fall River 3.
Lvnn, l": Brockton; !.
i i,i »- 1 lilll, i; Lawrence, 0.
VoloUts HanJe "Bad Fall*.
Boyer and Hunt, of Van Cortlandt Four. Thrown
in Hard Encounters. ,
Laughing at peril and lightly considering
the jeopard of life and limb, the polo
players of the Van Cortlandt Freebooters
and the Rockaway teams galloped madly
after the ball on the field of the Rockaway
Hunting Club, at Cedarhurst, Long Island,
yesterday, until the Van Cortlandt Free
booters had won by the net score of T l^
goals to SV not a very wide margin of dif
ference, but enough to put the winning
four into the finals for the valuable Bliz
zard Cups and individual prizes for the
teams under sixteen goals handicap.
It was this very closeness of the score
which contributed two of the worst falls
seen on the polo field this season. Both
were experienced by Van Cortlandt players.
In the third period Philip Borer was
charging upon the ball riding alone the
side of the field near the cottage of W. A.
Hazard. In trying to turn in to the field
short the pony seemed to get its legs
crossed, as polo ponies will, and rider and
beast went down in a heap. The pony
rolled straight over Boyer. But the player
was only shaken up a trifle and was soon
in the saddle again, as active as ever.
Louis J. Hunt had a miraculous escape
from death or being crippled in the eighth
period. Six of the players wen bunched
and while riding like mad after the ball
were each endeavoring to butt the other
off by the familiar tactics. Hunt was in
the centre of the bunch as it bore down
the field. His pony was twice seen to
stumble as probably it was kicked by the
hoofs of the others. Then it lurched for
ward and went down. Hunt shooting out
of his saddle for a somersault that landed
him upon his back and shoulders.
FIX DATE OF TOURNEY
Professional Golfers to Play on
Salisbury Links.
A: a meeting held at the Astor House
yesterday the Eastern Professional Golfers'
Association voted to conduct its annual
championship tournament on Tuesday and
Wednesday, July 26 and 27. over the Palis
bury links, at Garden City. More than
passing interest will be attached to the
coming meeting, for the reason that condi
tions have been changed so as to combine
medal and match play.
Contestants will qualify in an cighteen
hole stroke round and then fight it out in
flights of eights according to the merit of
their scores. There will be three "i-hts.
Only on rare occasions have professionals
been pitted against <>adi other at hole play
and the innovation if bound to prove pop
ular. It was voted to charge an entrance
fpo of Sn. as there is some uncertainty as
to the exact amount of money likely to be
raised.
A year asro the Eastern championship
was held at Scarsdale. and Alec Smith,
present national and metropolitan open
title holder, won. The usual medal play con
ditions then prevailed. Smith is not in
sympathy with the match play idea, how
ever, so there is some uncertainty as to his
competing in the coming affair.
Three new members were elected at yes
terday's meeting. They were F. H. Bel
wood, of Garden City: Dan Hackle, of Dun
woodle. and James Thomson, of the Phila
delphia Country Club.
The play-off between H. .1. Sachs and S.
Eiseman in the final round for the Class
A beaten eight cup at the Inwood Country
Club yesterday, resulted in Sachs winning
by 2 up and 1 to play. Fifty-three holes in
all were played. The weekly handicap was
won by E. Josephy, 97-31-*;. The b«st of
the other scores follow:
tiros? Hdp. Net.
C.Brod'ek 1"' i; $
J. I^urhelmer f* -> il'i 1 '
J. Bass * •« 17 75
'■• Marl- ■::::::::::::::: ■''■'■'■'■ '--^i -<; £
A. JowphT ,' _ _„
M. Hesslein "« « i|
I>. D. Newborgr '£.' ~' 1%
C. JacobßOn ' i .^ ,'.
«■«« :ili »* «
m. koV,v:.-. ■■•:: »i »> «i
BOSTON. 9; ST. LOUIS, 6.
St. Louis, July 11. — Boston won to-days
game from St Louis by a score c$ 9 to 6.
Biesnahan used nearly all the pitchers on
his stuff:
The score follow?
BOSTON. ST. LOUIS.
abr lb po a c abrlbpo a «
Collins. If 5 1 4 2 0 ojHu«gina. 2b 310 2 8*
Shean. 2b SO 1 I «0 Ellis. If--.- « A 0 1 ° <}
Pharpe IbsO 14 lOlOake* 0f... 4100 00
Miller rf 5 1 2 3 OOlKonetchy.lb 3 111*5 10
\bVhioss 410 0 01 Evans, rf . . .2 10 1 00
Beck cf 41 4 1 OOißresnahan.c 400 2 10
Graham, c 4 2 16 1 0 Mowrey. 3b. 313 0.21
Getz. 3b.. 51 2 0 21 Ha user. ss. 41 1 4 6 1
Curtis p. 1 1 0 0 1 0 Corridon. p. 200 0 10
Burke D- 0 0 0 0 o 1 [Chambers. pOOO 1 0 3
Frock.' p. 21 1 O oo Raleigh, p.- 000 0 00
Brown, p. 0 0 0 0 00! Packman, pOO 0 0 10
1 v I'Hulswitt... 100 O 0 0
ItLuah 100 0 0 0
Totals. 40 9152717 2 ] Totals. .. .32 6527 19 3
•Batted for Chambers in seventh inning.
+ Batted for Raleigh in eighth inning.
80-ton 0.0 10 2 3 10 2—9
it Louis" ■.■.■.'....■..-I 2000003 0-6
Two-base hits— Graham. Collins (2;. Three
base hit— Mowrcy. Homo run— Hauser. sacri-
Cc« hits— Shean, Graham. Abbattcchio. Double
play Hujrcins. Mowren. and Kotietchy. Hit by
pitched ball — By Corridor iCT>l!insl First base
on balls — Curtis, 2; off Burke. 1: off Back
ra-n 1; off Frock. 4: off Corridon. 2. Struck
out— By Curtis. 1: by Corridon. 1; by F.aleij;h.
1" by Burke. I: try Frock. 2: by Brown. 1. Hits
—Off Curtis. 1 in 2 innings; off Frock. 4 In 4 13
lnninKß- off Brown, none in 2 innings; off Burke,
none In' 2-3 Inning-; off Corridon. ft in 6 innings;
off Chambers 1 in 1 Inning: off Raleigh. lml
inning; off Backnian. 4 in 1 inning. Left on
hase-» ■ St. Louis. 6: Boston. 11. Time — 2:31.
Umpires — Johnstone and Eason.
FRANK GOULD'S HORSE WINS.
Paris. July it.— Prank J- Gould's Panvre
rose to-day won the Prix d*>s Cedres of
JBf>o, distancp ten furlongs, run at St. Cloud.
ENTRIES AT EMPIRE CITY.
FIRST RACE— Selling: for two-year-olds; $400
added. Six furlonßS.
I lttlp Rajah 109 Naughty r^ad . 105
Ben le La S cl i 100 T^dasette 104
■HiTt-hnrn ..108 Whin 102
"e'-fagon 107Aldivla 102
Feather Duster 107 j Alexandra. 102
The Hague 107 * M " l ° 0.
Amerlcaneer l**
SECOND RACE — Selling; for three-year-olds;
»4'x'» added. Six furlongs.
Canoaa Moltke 107
Hammon F'a«s 110 Brushl.room 107
Press Parade TT.-jiO,^ 5., ;; ... . . .JO.
;:-:—■ :: • !o7'^: ;;: a :::::S B
ROR O8 p ieauV ::::::::.. if*! •?«". w e u ? r . . 102
Hlbernlca 107 Seneca II 102
Black Chief 10'!
THIRD RACE — For three-yea r-old« and upward;
Jflivv sd<J»d. One mile nnd twerrty yard*.
R*«tl ouche .... «4J Pretend^ M
Nimbus r - V Superstition ft.
Prtn.e Gal HP Norbltt .... I*
Guv Fisher HI Cliff Edge !>0
Stanley Fay 1 10 : A par he W
High Private 10. i Radium Star . «.
KtarbOttle ■ 1115
Also eligible 1141 Montgomery ,06
( - lßr . . . .1141 Hoatswnery . . . .lfli
Hampton Court .M*l
FOURTH RACE -THE WINGED FOOT HAN
PICAP; for two-year-olds: guaranteed gross
value SI W>o. Six furlong?.
F^th ' .... ...1241 Bell Hor*e <V.
Danger Mark . IIP Quinsy Belle H
Anna < asse 102!
FIFTH R*<~e: — For three-year-old fillies, non
winners In li>l*>- $4tt> added. Fix furlongs.
Turf "Star mo Infatuation ..in©
M«xoana ".'. inf.: Queens Song I(X>
M . rl . nl im>| Cherrj-ola 109
Bchoolmarm ' '«• Woolcasta 1«X»
MXTH RACK — for three-year-olds and
' upward; $Aoi> added On« mile and a alt
*rdrl" n iiM County Fair HVS
tr( j r) lift > ounf- Fair )<>,•.
ADOlccUe ir.T. tin Ijid of Mngden 104
teuton LacVaye....|Oftj Panfleln l«Vl
Pa^> News l rtr>
• Apprentice allowance.-
n;«— bull. •' P. M. >•*• T. Americans .a
Chicago. American League TarW Mm. OQc.
Ir had been a moment of desperate flay
ing and it had a desperate ending. Hunt
was more ttian stunned. He hail had the
very breath of life pounded out of him
by the fall: while seeminjsrly unconscious he
labored heavily for air. He lay for fifteen
minutes before he began to come arwund.
Then it was found that no bones were
broken and that the -worst was the jar of
the fall. Patched up. h» was soon in tbje
saddle again for the remaining few mi/i
utes of the mat<-h.
From beginning to end the maich vas
filled by hard riding and fierce ?crtrnmarr< > s.
By benefit of handicap Van '"ortlandt «=oon
took a lead that made Rockaway flarbrt all
the harder. In th<* eighth period the- pa'-e
was so exciting: thai even the timekeeper
forgot as T,ouis Neilson and J. <~Thee>ver
I'nwdin hooked the ball from uno>r th®
ponies' feet in scrimmages and shot goals
at pretty angle?. The timekeeper's excite
ment was so great that he gave Rockaway
two minutes' overtime, but they were; not
quite able to catch up with their oppo
nents.
The 'ine-up fo]iow«
VAN rORTLANT'T I ROCK A WAT.
FREEBOOTER?. Hd^
Hdp. I No. 1— W. . A. Hazard 1
No. t — X. L.. Tilner.. 1 1 No. 2—2 — t.. Neilson. .. , 3
No. 2 — T. B. Robinson 3 1 No. 3 — Joshua iran»» 6
No. S — L. J. Hunt... 3. Back — J. Cheever
Back — P. Beyer II Cowdin «-. 8
Total 8] Total -..14
Goals — For Van <*ortlandt Freebooters: N. L.
T!ln*>>. t: T. B. Robinson. 1: Ixmis J. Hunt, 1.
Lost by penalties — *-j goal each for two fouls
by Philip Boyer and *•* safety. Net score, (with
handicap allowance of 6 goals) — Roas. For
Rockaway: Lnui* Neilson, 3: J. Cheever Chow-
Iln. 2: Joshua Crane, 1. Lost by penalty — 'i
goal for safety. Net score — s?* goals. Referee
— Hugh Drury- Time Eight periods of 7s» ■
minutes each.
THE IRE JOY WINS RACE
William H. Childs's Sloop Leads
in Contest of Many Miles.
Unless the of som" of the
yachts that took part in the- HO-mi!o ra'.' CT
of the New Ro<-helle Yacht < lub from
Echo Fay to and around the Cornfield
Lightship makes a radical change in the
collected time of the leaders, the sloop
More Joy, owned by William H. <~"rrild.s.
commodore of the Bensonhurst Yacht «'lub,
is the winner of the contest.
The race was not only a good test of the
ability of th» amateur skippers as naviga^
tors, but a trial of patience, for what with
light winds, calms and adverse tides, they
had perhaps the most aggravating condi
tions possible.
The wind at the start— ll :;'ft o'clock on
Saturday morning — was light from the
eastward. It soon shifted to the south
ward, giving the yachts a fair wind.
The Ca.ra Mia rounded the lightship al
most two hours ahead of the eight others
that started with her. The More Joy was
the second to turn this mark. The i.'ara
Mia worked the Connecticut shore on the
way back and iost by it. for the Notos,
whi'-h was far astern at dark on Sunday
night, caught a fresh breeze on the other
shore ajid came up on the leaders. She
and the Windward both crossed the finish
line at Sha>:3o p. m. on Saturday night, with
the More Joy only six minutes astern of
them. The allowance the More Joy gets
from the <"ara. Mia— the fifth boat to finish
makes her the winner, with the Ken'isha
Tl. sft'ond boat.
T o summary follows
Cornfield Lightship race for •'Yachting"
Cup. Course. 140 miles, from Echo Bay
to Cornfield Lightship and return. Start,
11:30 a. m.. July <». Finish, Windward.
9:09:30: Notos. 9:09:30; More Joy. 9:15:00;
Crescent, 9:35:00; Cara Mia, 1O:OS:OO: Essex
10:25:00 p. m.. July 10. Kenosha 11.. 1:02;
Pagan, 4:J5 a. m.. July 11. Dixie withdrew.
Elapsed Corrected
tim". time.
Yacht and owner. H.M.S. H.M-S-
More Joy, W. H. Child" 33:45:0<> 32:02:20
K»nosha 11. C W. Volti 37-32:00 32:35:40
Essex. P. V". Giffen 34:55:00 .T3:13:C0
Windward, R. A. Monks 33:30:30 33:34:50
Notos. G. K. Benson 33:39:30 *
Crescent. A. G. Hill 34:05:00 33:55-00
Cara Mia. S. Walnwright 34:.*?5:00 34:35:00
Pa-ran. W. H. Judson 40:45:f»» 36:37:40
Dixie. M. W. Houck Withdrew.
•Not measured.
Empire Summaries.
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK. FAST.
FIRST RACE. — for maiden two-year-olds; *4<:<) ad.ied. Five and a half furlr.njt*.
Start poor. Won easily; place driving. Time. 1:00 Winner, eh. -c. by Stalwart — Domino
Notre. Owner, .lames Butler.
Post < — Betting: ,
Horse. Pos. Wt. St. '» '«. Vi Str. Fin. Jockey. Opea.High.Close.Place.Show.
Dartworth 8 114 1 1" I 1I 1 I 1I 1 ] ' *■ Scorille.. . 6 * S .-; *-:>
Thrifty 18 m 2 2' 2% 2' 2' 2=3 »iHin«.... B -I « 2 6-S
Stare 7 111 3 fi 1 5' 3« 3' 31, Glass 19 2" M « :
Hiccough . 12 111 7 «» «' 6' ♦' 4' Powers . M 12 H 3 I 9
Scarlet Plume... » 114 1'» 10 10* « : .V 5* Koerner. ... 30 30 M •_•<) i,»
Firewood 2 114 » 7'» T" 7' •" « : E.Martin.. 3 .*. 4 -- 4 .-,
Fr<3tfall 3 lit 14 13 13 11 « 7' Davi- »i 7 I 9-9 4.".
Gun Stick . 11 HI fi ** 3 .4 4l4 l " s ' Creevy . IS sn 20 s »
Hardninnine' ' . . . 8 10» 4 14 4" 10 10 9«, Hyland.... M «<» to 19 7
Fl*^n™Feet ....13 114 11 11 «>'i 12 1- 10 Kec K h 2-> :» 20 8 4
TriipfnJ ; is 111 5 9 11 » 11 11 Walsh .. 30 M 9 « 4
Rflrrara ' 1O lOR S « S 1 »r» r » 12 Renschoten 2«> i«) !2 R
E^en Break-".. 1 111 12 14 14 14 1.5 13 Reid 4* l- ■".. 20 :,.
l^llsca ... 4 114 13 12 12 13 14 14 McGee . 4 t0 x .-• 5 5
wil^nGeU' « Hi 18 IB is 18 18 18 Ri^htmire.. .--> I'-i Inrt S»» 1.-.
Eicellence.' .■.■!'.- 14 106 16 1« 16 16 IS 16 Estep 20 88 10 15 7
Scovllle had Dartworfh away frcm the barrier wail up. soon took the >.i and then held if
throughout Thrifty followed The pacemaker all the way. but tired in the end and barely saved
the place when Stare came en in a driving finish.
SECOND RACE.— Selling: for three-year-olds and upward: J4OO added. Six furlonj;». Start
poor. Won driving: place same. Time, 1:13. Winner, eh. m., by Ben Strome— N'aoma.
Owner. S. C. Hlldreth.
Post ' — '■ Betting ,
Horse Pos. Wt. St. « 'i H Mr Fin. Jockey. Open.Hish.ci,-,»p.pi ac c.show
J«nw dAre ■■ 11 110 4 21, 2H 1% I 1I 1 I» Shillins.... 2 13-5 5-2 , Jlj
cf^Alveicot 5 112 1«> » «l« l *' 4 ' - Koerner.... 10 lo ,s .-• ju s
Rosrrnro^ 10 US 1 I. 1' 3' 34 3« E.Martin.. 4 7 ►; j I
r,^iel,ne 4 HO 7 5S 5« «* 54 4' Ber^n 2«> "HO nrt J,»
Ilomce E 12 112 2 4' 44 2' 2* .14 Keotfi 15 20 V* H 4
Itareowan 7 107 3 34 3"> 7 « «4 Estep. lrt -0 2*» S 4
rontteliatlon ■"'."."-« HO " 11 11 n ° S ' Riuhtmire. M* 9M VI (» »
£> u iy ; vl " " " I 3 m- • 1O 10 10 10 »• Garner • » « .-; ss _ 5
£?? Maiiterton R 112 « «•■ R I 11 11 Powers 2* M •-• |S T
l^n -"..'.■ - ' n7 - 12 - : - 12 12 Benschoten 30 a M JO
rtoalmiro set the pace for the first two furlrn.<s. then Jeanne dAr- swept M th» lead. The
Hlldreth mare had no difficulty in winning Sir Alve«rot off badly, closed a lot of rround and
flcished strongly. F^simlro tired, but had the sh-r<r with eaa«.
THIRD RACK. Selling; for thrw-TMr-o!4« and upward: StW* i^ded. Oh m,U »r.i twenty
varfis " Start good. Won easily; place rfriMnif. Time 1 4.1 \V Inn^r, ■ g. , |>y PlAnud^s
Gremwlcb. Owner. W. WaJker
Hrrse Post wt - St - '* •» ** Str " *??' .^J"'' Open. High.Cloae. P!ace. Show?
Horse P"«- Wf Sf - '* '» H ■?• r ', n To " k ' v - °P«"- High. Close. Place. Show.
v"C 6 104 7 5' 5' 2" I" 1* Hthmtfton. » 10 - 3 i -
H^rvev F 4 MM 4 4- 41" 4* 3« X' McCahey... S 7 H 2 1
"f" 6 ' F * 107 f5 7« 7< 7' 3' 3" I-ans rt s T 5-2 7-3
if" g .V t '.' r ." T 1«* ' 3> 3l * 3 * 41 *' RH(I 5 * 9-2 *-5 4 5
f?"^S !P P4 R 1' 1> P 2* «' Bstep. 13 is !2 » .vL«
I,* "urk 8 Mi 5 2' "-' .V «4 •7" Gamer 4 8 4 *.1 , 1
r'f. htl X 7 101 3 »' R» *'" »»• ■•• G1au5...... 1.1 .-.« .-?o 10
<£'« .'.".".'•'.'.!.".".' 3 103 » 9 » 9 » 9 KeoKh . *» 60 «o gg ,0, 0
Nn^n moved u«> fast on the home turn and won easily. lian»v F. ran a «no.i race. Ban<
C! . snow and finished strong.
„ rRTH RAf'E -THE c,T.BN COVE HANDICAP: for three year-old* — d upward: value. $1,500
VIV furlotißS. Start Rood, Won driving:: plar- same. Time. ! I.V, Winner, *■. c. by Ben
c trom - -Jexsle WoadsjOD Owner. 1- J- Kahn.
Mor ,, * Post Wt. St. 4 'i 4 Str. Fin. Jockey. Op#. n .Hl*h.<*loiJ! Place. Show'
n ,, r «, r^« W^ — '•• * 1 E k«! r>pra.Hiajh.rioa*>.Pl».
_'_ ,„,! .1 \<\i 2 2' 2> 2* 1' 1" Garner ...J> 10 t 4s _ _
S?n,lerov" 2 111 •-• ■ 3 3 3 2* >hllllnit. . . 7 2 » i^a __ _
Barr e vth"rpe ■.::.-. 115 1 P P P 2' •' Power,.. .. 7.5 .V 2 115 _
After turnins Into th« utretch. Ben t^tval r»uxht and ra«»*<l Pa.-|e-. thorpe. The h«>r»e tired
hill' in the la«t nUteenth and barely managed Hi last. Fauntierey rtaMi with a «rmn<i burst
of »pee.l. .
FIFTH RACB — For t-ro-> »ar-olds. S4*>o added. Five and » half furlonic*. B*arl cood. Won
e««ilv ptaea name. Time. 1 <>7 Winner, eh. cby St. i-"imonlan 11-Sweet ilo^er. —7—.
\i .1 Cromwell. _.*■,•..
post . — Benin* ,
r , pos. Wt. St. ■■ «i 4 Ptr. Fin. 10.-ke. ' Hi«h. Close Pla«. Show
I ri n n*htlv 1 I™ ' *' -' -' '" 1' Koerner ...*-S 7■13 U> I 2 . —
p., ' " "".'• •» lfw> 2 1' •* I- -* -' Garner S 1* I M ■ 1 1}
»nV«iti 2 10<t 8 4H ft 4 : m 3* Glass » 10 7 2 4-5
pi-nt.r 3 IPO * 5 ♦» i i 4* Brady »t» 10«» ion 30 «>
Kingpin ■.'.".••"•■< 101 " » 3 ' 31 "- ■ R ' M 2 "M ■*■»*-«• M
Mr. Ciolljrhtly m*i Rngor Into submission and won as he pleased. Amalfl was badly out
run. Klnuptn quit tn the stretch.
SIXTH RACE. — Selling; for three-year oiiia and upward:' I.W ad<i>4. One ml> »nd a quarter
i,, r , good. Won easily; place same. Time, 2:< v » : i»- Winner, eh. h-. by Pe«sara — Montgomery
,>oper. Owner, 8 C Hlldreth.
Po^t 1 1 . 1, . 1 1 Peftn« 1. 1 11 1
Horse Poi. Wt. St '; 4-1 .-tr Fin. Jockey. Open. High <>.»«. Place. Show.
Montgomery ■••■ « "2 1 14 1» i" I 1 I" Shllllnc.l l<> 71" 7-10 1-2
Perry Johnson... 3 !>0 4 I' 3< 3' -' -' Glass .'.2 -4 7 : 4-5 13
Pad New. 4 10.% 2- 4' •".. 4' ♦' 3« Bo«vUle... •_"«» .>• >» 7 .V =
?Z',« ■ Mvn 1 l« I B' V ► :• |< BkN|> h « •-> - I
7tpran ; 2 107 5 « « *» ►; B s McGee 18 M C<» . I ,5
orcaima '■ •"• '"' 3 2' 2' 2' ; " * P«v»« •„•<» |» f» « 2
M.-m»*omerv held the <■■„■, gafe *tl th- way. ! m : > -''-«» ran » «• ■»! face « but r"'.l!(1r "'. l!(1 not aw*
plat t fr-'iu reir; Johnioa,
AFER VANDERBILT COP GLEN COVE Tfl BEN LOYAL
Well Known Drivers to Compete
in Big Auto Fixture.
FOREIGN CARS ENTERED
American Automobile Associa
tion Urges Passage of Fed
eral Registration Law.
W. K. V;rod<»rbi!t. jr., president of the
Motor' Oups Holding Company, has an
nounced the entry of three Marmon cars
for the, Vanderbiit Cup race on October I
and f<jr the Grand Prize race to bo held
on the parkway on October II
R-iy Harroun and Joe Dawson will drive
two, of the Marmon cars. Harroun is con
sidered one of the most brilliant of the
Ajnerican drivers. Dawson, from the
ratne amp. is not so well known, but he
has won several long distance races. If*
captured the Cobe trophy on July 1 at
Indianapolis by a fine bit of work.
The entries for these two races have
assumed an international character, and
the fixtures will be more noteworthy than
usual. Three Benz cars have already been
entered, to be driven by George Robert
son. Barney Oldfield and Homery. - Three
Fiats, driven by Nazarre, De Palma and
Wagner, will also compete.
The makers are nominating their cars
earlier than usual this year. Each one is
acting independently and not waiting to
see what the others may do. The course
for these races is probably the fastest and
best conditioned road course for automo
biles in the world. As at present laid out.
it has neither railroad nor trolley .rous
ing. The surface is broad, and everything
possible has been done to make it fast and
safe.
At the July meeting of the executive
committee of the American Automobile
Association, held in Boston, resolutions
were passed commending the passage of a
national registration act for automobiles.
One of the paragraphs in the resolution
embodies the sentiment of the committee
as follows:
A most potent reason for securing
eral registration law now exists in the
present inability of the United States to
enter into the recently con<''-nle.i interna
tional agreement providing for the Issuance
of "international plates of Identity." wUcfe
permit the uninterrupted passage
country to country without hindra
so far as it refers to the idennrVation
numbers of a car or the ris;hr <>f the op
erator to drive.
Commenting on tiie present situation in
the matter of federal registration. PresMenl
Speare said:
It is not an easy task in these times to
secure federal results in such manner as
not to transgress upon what are designated
as the "sovereign rights" of the various
states. Charles Thaddeus Terry, of our
legislative board, has met arguments from
this direction, but we ar^ confident that
all opinions will be harmonized before Con
gress assembles in December next.
The widespread growth of International
touring and the procressive methods of the
European governments in making more
convenient this passing from one country
to another has served to accentuate the
lack of uniformity in the automobile laws
of the United States and the positive ne
cessity of a federal registration plan which
shall enable Americans to participate in
this touring comity of nations as it affects
motor driven transportation.
It is expected with great degree of prob
ability that this international arransernent
will in the near future also include the
vexatious question of customs. But thf
United States can never participate in this
international plan until it shall be pos
sible through federal registration to offer
similar courtesies to visitors from other
countries.
Good roads matters also came in for
much attention at the executive committee
session, and to the board having this work
in charge were added, at the suggestion or
George C. Diehl. the following sew mem
bers: Burley B. Ayres, Chicago Automobile
Club; Leonard Tufts, Pinehur •■*. N C :
James C. Tra villa, St. Louts; Paul Schnitzel
Utica. N. V.; Eben S. Stevens. Quinn^baug.
Conn., and Charles L. Sheldon, Auburn,
Further in line with the policy of the
Columbia Motor Car Company to enter the
big touring events of the year is the entry
of a Columbia in the eigi.t hundred miles
reliability tour, to be held from September
7to 1 11 . under the auspices of the Automo
bile Club ot Buffalo. This run, comprising
as it does four continuous days of run
ning, with an average of two hundred miles
a day. is expected to prove one of the bard
est and most severe durability contests or
the season. The contest will be held in ac
cordance -with the American Automobile
Association contest board rules.
Handicap Has Three Star'--"
—Turk and Dalmatian Out.
JAMES BUTLER'S COLT WINS
Large Crowd See Good Sport at
Empire City Track —
Has Good Day.
The Glen Cove Handi-ap and fair ~««
for the five other rares att.-rfted an un
usually large crowd to tii»> Kmptr*? City
racetrack yesterday. Indeed. conjlder;n?
the fact that it wa.H Monday, th* attend
ance wr»s except knally good. ~%*^i
The feature race of the day— the Gl»n
Cove Hand'uap. for thre»»-year-old3 and up
ward, at six furlongs— wa3 moti by Ben
Loyal. There were enly three starters. Th»
Turk a: '1 Dalmatian declining the iMne.
I* J. Kahn's horse. Fauntleroy, and Bar
leythorpe were left to fight it o<it. O"wlrt-;
to ! is recent defeat of Tim Pippin. B**"»
I»yal was installed the favorite in the ba
ting, and went to the post at I M x
Fauntleroy was second choice and Barley
thorpe third.
Barleythorpe shot into the lead when t'n
barrier rose, closely followed by Ben LoyaL
It was a driving race almost from th«»
start. The horses flashed by the second,
third, fourth and fifth furlong posts in tba
above order, but as they swept into th«»
stretch Garner sent Ben Loyal to the front.
Barleythorpe had shot his bolt and could
not fight off the tremendous burnt of speed
with which Fauntleroy came on. Shillings
mount captured the place, and Barleythorpe
flr.ishtd a bad last. The time ■:" the race.
1:131-5. was good. Shilling had a good day.
Th© clever little jockey rode winners in th*
second £nd ail races and seconds in ttv»»
Glen Cove Handicap and the first race.
A big Held faced the barrier for the f.rnz
race of the day, for maidens, two years oid.
selling, with $4" added. James Butler,
owner of the Empire City track, won th»»
first race oT his running turf jaree*\ when
Scoville rode Dartworth under the wire an
easy winner in this event. Mr. But'er tva*
warmly congratulated by M 3 (I ends. Th-»
victory was a popular one.
There wag little money her on the ButlT
colt, and he went from •> to s before th««
start. Footfall and Hiccough were .hot U
heavily played, and Baccana and Star»
also had strong followings.
Jeanne d'Ar<-. the game daughter of Ben
Strome. carried th- Hitdreth colors to the
front in the second rare which was for
three-year-olds and upward. Tubat wa.l
chosen favorite, but never had a chanc«».
There was scattered play aiso on the rc3z
of the field. The start was a poor one. anil
for th« first two furlongs Rosimiro. witn
Vartin up. forced the pace. Then th>»
Hi!dretl, mare rushed to the front an.l
was never headed. Jeanne d'Arc sim
ply raced Rosimiro into submission, then
drew out and won going away. Sir Atves
cot. ridden by Koerner. got off to a had
start well back of the field: but after Kaar*
at-- got his mount straightened out h^»
came on strongly and closed up a lot of
ground, getting third money. Had the bed
ridden Sir Alvescot better, or at least teen
more fortunate ■ the start, the HHdreth.
colors might have trailed at the. finish.
For the third race there wa3 a field o
twelve starters. Sandrian and Bis: Sticlc
were picked a? equal choices to win, -with
the odds ar 4 to I Both were backed heavi
ly, while 5-tar Actor had a large folio-wins.
The barrier went up to a good start, and
the field was off. N««»n. ridd*»n by Hetn
erington. moved up very fast on the home
turn and won easily. Xoon was S to X in
the betting. Harvey F.. with McCahey in
the saddle, ran a good race, and at tint*'
pressed the winner hard. Bang, which na.i
in seventh ;• ace a the start and in fifth
at the tnree-quarter mile post, came on
strong m a. driving finish and took th«*
show money away from Star Actor. Th<*
winner get off badly, moved U't itio ftftJi
place at the quarter and held ; '>? ' ( tt,*i
at tiie half. Hetherington led tM bay
gelding tram nfl to second position be
tween the half and three-quarter posts » d
then went to the front, atiawnee and Bic
Stick started out to set the pace, and wer**»
in first and second positions, respectivel. .
at the quarter, and field, them to the hair.
M. J. Cromwell's Mr. GoUgntXy was tJi*
favor; for the fifth race, whicti had fl\ •»
starters, with Kingpin as second ehoic«v
Rogon. with Garner up. raced to the fronc
when the airier went up. with Kingpin
close up and Mr. Golightly third. Al th*»
quarter flogon still led. but Mr. G>^light;:-"
bad closed into second place, exchanging
with Kingpin. At the half the tare 1 *
hor?es were in the same position. b'J".
Mr. Golightly went to the front and- took.
the lead at the five-eighth?. Amalf! raovrt
tip Into third place, and Kinspin quit. Tv
this order the three leaders flashed aero?*
the line.
For the last race six horses, Mont corner ;- •.
Perry .Johnson. Bad News Dandy Dixo".
Zienap and Orcagna. faced the barrier.
Menrgomerv. with Shilling up. was maiit
an od'is-on favorite. Perry Johnson wa*»
second choice. an»i Bad News sold at .7* to 1.
T - Winced Foot Handicap, at !»!x fur
longs, for two-year-olds, with a guarantee*!
crops value of $t.50, is the feature event ta
to-day"s card.
FOR I.AWN TENNIS AND OTHCK »rORT«
SHE NINTH rv.r
WHfcHE TO DINE
rRAUM-Elb' CO..
urn Court. -o Vvcst 3Ub St.
Telephone 2472 Murray Hili.
Ale. A la Carte. Tdh.. Tabl» «i"Hot» Ol*N
I-.. Lunch.
LUCHOW S
10S to lit Ea«t 14th St. Te!.. 14*0 — Sin? v-»»at.
FA3IOC9 fiERM.W KESTAI FWM.
A H i'ARTE. TABLE D'HOTTI
MU-iir by The VIENNA ARTI3T OR<rHESTTl A.
CAFE BOULEVARD
Second Aye. and Tentf* Street.
yr jy »< r> niT!' > mars, of consitrustlon
nzft a<>um !y 1
Pp»n Air Dintng. June- to September.
cavanagh's R R T ,u i v >T
•5« -^«J W. 9H ->. BANQCET ROOM.
*h.-llf»<»h ■ 4prrlaltT _
rOn flltnUr* a Mott St. See Eve."T?le!rra=^~
NEW CAFE
IVJ O E T T I
1 kl -33-33 W, -*Uth St.. bet. s:h and eth A .-,
The New Ad-lition
rFor-nertv «'"«fe Fra<?>-ls>. Now Op-a
BEST DIMMER HI TOWN (^) 55c.
>umm«r_«";»r«j»n Now jOpen. MC^IC. SONG
Herald Square HoM^-- n.
AUTOMOBILE TOURS
From- New York" \ il'ust-at»«l ». l«r.
Beauiifu! rtrHes from town re«-ornrnen>led:
Travellers* «'o.. Astor •*ourr. Cf> TV« t 34"' St.
Telephone 2*TZ M ;-r»v HTI!.
p7*icTnjj* N '' wr Ei < "«i Rewti. B«t rnen»4
QUolUnhv Metrooo!H;*r» t.in« Turbin* ?te«l
t S.Tale Kanard. Fotd»nt. ht!« * ticket ofi
THE GRAND HOTEL
Catikin Mountain* llljhmnunt. X. T.
On -Stat^ Rind": fh» o. n t-e of JJotormj t.
Empire Srat-
I Ai f L fu _ rf " over ?,noo ft. on f l-tte r A D»J. Ry.
AcDCT 111 MP f Washn ATe. « tsitfTstT
AC DC I allll _'22 lL!Il'j!^!!l-l L!Il'j!^!!l-- Alt> - Pech«rßro»
BE4GHSDE IHN
FJIRROGXAW^Y ABMS, k.li^^as-;
■imUlwiiili g,. a ■'^ii
Hotel Lorraine " ! - 1 , :■:.•..
LONG BEACH CASINO. &JL* V^s£
niuruuil I Nest to Ste»pl»cba3«. COMt
n* f t M I *LL Homo of Ellt*. ISLAM*.
CTAIIPU'C fonrr 1->l:«dH. Cpen all :r*»»*".
d I fIU II O High a— Rest. Ale. Mqalc
POMMERY 1^;
The Standard for Qiampazne Qu«Ut|
6
