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RECORDS GOBY BOARD Bonhag Clips Long Standing American Five-Mile Mark. SETS OTHER FIGURES. TOO Paul! Beats — New York Athletic Club Takes Metro politan Point Trophy. «">rr:r<» For.hac. of the Irish-American Athletic Cluh. -—..-• th<* five-mile Amer- I ----- eFtabliphed by E. C. Carter •way back In ISS7 at the senior metropoli tan championships at Travers Island yes terday afternoon. Bnnhsr's tim«» for th« j <;irtan / ~'* was C 5 rr.inuteF 9 1-5 seconds, while j the tltt" That was made by Carter In hi? j rVTr.orarle race twenty- three years apo t.s« 3 vnltnvtrs 252-5 second?. In ?<!£i:ioT: to breakinc the .-."■.-- o-d Bonhac also established new record? .-,,_ four miles and four .-■•.. ! mil^F. HI? •— - for four mil<?s was 2" j mia"Tes 11 s^'^nds, which is 15 4-.'. second? better than the best previous time made in this country, which was recorded by V.'. D. Bay in 1«?" It was Carter's record for the four a-..' <m»-haif miles which went by the hoard Bonhag's new mark bein? 22 minutes 43 --■ F^conJls. as arainst ._ minutes 59 4-5 sec- j onds. Thich Carter made at the same time j that he establish^ the Ions: standing, but | now supersr-ied five-mile record. Ecnhac's feat was all the more remark- ! able in that he ran the last three miles en- | tirely unpaced. Eddie Fitzcerald. of the j New Tork Athletic Club, ran almost s=r:de for stride with the wonderful Irish-Am^ri- i can runner for the first mile, arrd then tired ! flirrr.tly, although he pave Bonhag some J pood competition ;n the second mile. Bon- i h&C's pace mas too fast for th<» !^ss expert enced Mercury Foot man, .... and at the end cf the second mile he had dropped f.fty yards behind Boahas. After that Bon 2:a« had :o run all by himself, which he did la -wonderful style. Neaitng the four-mile mark, the officials. ■wtVh Jair.es E. Sullivan at their head. navd Bonbas to rcrne on. as it v.a- almost •"ertain that he would surpass the time made by Day. Eonha? hardly quickened Ms pace. but. after comparing their watches, the timers saw that the record fcr four miles had been broken by more than a quarter of a minute. It was the same thing lev the Four ar.d a half miles, the only dif ference being that the spectators, between five thousand and six thousand altogether, were cheering with a will for the persever ing ram*er. When it wa? announced that the four and a half mile time had gone tfat T-ay of the four-miie record there was wild c;prlause. Then the Winged Fist runner and the crowd vied with each other for the break ing -f '.hat Sv*-mil«* run. And. pulling to gether, they were successful, for with a wonfierfsl bur?t n* peed at the last fur look Bor.haz fairly shot across the line. T .- a? a lull .for a moment, and then the deaJeninp cheers ranp out when it was announced that the record had been broken. By* a curious coincidence E. C. Carter, sporting editor of "The Sun," •nhos" record it was that was smashed. ■was ... field at the time and the crowd ■would not be quieted until he was ball Jed. half pushed throng the ajr pof ad rr.irir.g athlete? to the centre of the Held, where he enjoyed with I -~ar the plaudits of the crowd. From all points of view the me°t was the moPt successful that has been held in the inetrop6Utaii district in several years. It "teas wen by the New York Athletic Club, ■Brnich after six years at continued effort jit teit managed to win the coveted point trophy. Since 1?04, until yesterday, the . hampionshio had t*-en won annually by the Irish- American club. The struggle be tween the rival clubs was keener than ever, and the New York club won by only 7 points, the final score standir.e: New York Athletic Club. ~f>: Iri.'h-Amerlcan Athletic <:iub. *5; Pastime Athletic Club. 9: Acorn Athletic Association. C; Mohawk. Athletic Club. -. The weather conditions •u-^re ideal and could not possibly have been improved upon. There was hardly a breath of wind stirring, but still there was a crispnesa in the air that put the contest ants ;:r;<J spf-ctat^rs on edge for the really first class performances. Eilly Paull, the University of Pennsyl vania star miler, w^arinß the colors of the Xew York Athletic Club, won ■. stirring -.; :ory over Abel Kiviat. of the Irish- American Athletic Club, in the mile, beat- Ing the wonderful schoolboy runner by ' i- ar: eighteen inches, although he did not eeem to He extending himself very much. Pa .:. bided his time in making his final sprint, and beit Kiviat out In the home ttrrtch. Ail the way through, though, Ult ra* ~ was a rousing one. Kiviat and Paull aJteraatias in the lead, slthoush it was alroost a foregone conclusion that Paul! ■*ras r-.esrer of the situation. The time was 4 narrates 22 1-5 seconds. J. P. Sullivan, of the Irish-American club, dashed ir.to the lead in the first tweaf ty-five yards, but Paul! threw himself into the running and fairly flew over the ground for the first furlong, ... end of which. h<r had surely outclassed and outdistanced BuHlvan cr.d was enjoying a lead of a Cozen yards. Then he quite naturally *>-.-.'--] down and let the field catch up f-ith hjrn Kiviat was running strong, and •-. to force Paull to show his hand, but SJlkie Murphy's pupil was too wi'.y. :md Jisslly let Kiviat po out and make the run •ir.?. Paul! led at the end of the second '■'-'. and held it until the half mile had bees passed, when Monument. Kiviat' s club rr.a:r uho is the ■•>■•.- led for £ fe-.v yards. After that_ however, Kiviat ££2 Paull divided the lead, and at the end Jjß.cn fairly jumped past the Irish-Ameri cnr. boy 3r.<] broke the tape inches in the ■ - ; - - ■ - ■ ■ ' . in r, j idty hi . • • • UeJvia Bheppard disappointed everybody * c : -■ t starting in the ouart*-r mile. He and Cjufag w«?re matched with several others * same heat. Gisping made a gooi * " r — •" tact, a.« Sn^i'jiard put it, too good. --• the Winp^d Fist man insists his rival «*M the pun. For th:it reason Sheppard not go more than a stride, and imme c-M-!yc -M-!y , r]^j , o enter a protest against "'•-•P. He went so far 3s Jo approach "■ '£- Sullivan, th** referee, after the j ; - '-c haj b*-t-n blown to clear the track f the seccad and Last heat. He had short *• r *'- at the liands of ilr. Suilivan, who or e"r 'c him off the track. Sheppard had b~^ii s - biinself u p for the quarter, and he c '-<i cvt ni :n either the half or the roiK k* n»isM <?afci!y have sojred j»»ints. Jl ••' '" the final of the quart ..-r v.ar run Dick E^vards, of the New York Athletic Club, -i*tj» difficulty in winning by riv«- yarus rVI - liobbins JinJ J. M. Rot^iibt-r^er. 'i-ic? broke 100 soon and was penalized, l - 1 h* quit when three-fourths of the dls -obt, y Ooa^heß cov^«i himstif and the T1(:r;;:an organization with glory by ■"~ :r " l} "' the hundred and two hundred tao^enty y ftr d daeries. J. L Hartranft, H^ ' : "' A YorSi A - c - * ho captained the -^Wilvania track ttitin a year ago, won . %. r. KIVIAT IX BEKSATIONAIL. FINISH Or ONE-MILE RUN ■..•-- hundred and twenty yard high ar.d the two hundred and twenty yard low hurdles in fast time. Another intercolle giate star to score a victory was H. S. Babcock, of Columbia, who carried off first place in the po!e vault, with a vault of • - feet I inches. » Half-mile run — Won by H. B. Gissirifr. New York A. <". : Edward Frick. New York A. C, second: R. J. Egan. Irish- American A. C. third. Tnr.f. ' 56*k l.ut-yanl dash— Won by Robert .1. Clouehfn. Irish-American A. C". J- M. Rcsenb*nt*r. Irish- Amertcan A. O-. Fecond: R. 1,. Eller. Ir.sh- Arr.erican A. C. Third. Tim<>, 0:10 Or.e-mile run — Won by Wilton C. Paull. New- York A. C. : Abel R. Kiviat. Irish-Aineri'-an A. C. second: J. W. Monument. Irish-American A. «•.. third. Time. 4:2i;V5. 12<'-yarii hieh hurdles — Won by J. C Hart ranf. Sew York A. C : L. B. Dorland. Pastime A. <". Pecor.d: John J. Eller, Irish-American A. C. third. Tim*-. O:ls*i. One-mi'.r irsili-Won by Pam LJebgold, Tas tim» A. <'.: E. <^rro!I. Acorn A. A., second: Edwarrl B^nz. Mohawk A. «'., third. Time. 7:18. QvLart«-r-mi:«» rur. — Won by Itirhard T. Edwards, Xt-w York A. C ; W. <". Robins, Iris^-ATnerifan A C. . second: J. U. Rosenberger, Irish-Am-r oon A. <".. thivd Time. O:4I»*b- * FtTe-tnile run — Won by •Jforp' 1 V. Bonhag, Irith-AmTiran A. C. : W J. Kra"ipr. Acorn A. A., sf-ond: F. S. Eeilarp. New York A. C. thirl. Time. 25:09%. rSO-yart dash— t\'oa by Robert J. Clonghen, Irish-Am«r!ran A. C: F. TV. Rof=. X«w York A. <".. second: L.. B Dorland. Paytime A. C. ihird. Time. 0:225. 250-yard low r.urd]»>=— Won by J. 1... Hart ranft. Mew York A. C. : John J. Ki!«-r. Irlsh- An:*ricar. A. <"., second; R. I* Eller Irish- American A. C third. Time. OrtiMs. PuTtins ]<5-pourd shot— Won by P. J. Jlc- Ponald. Irish American A. <".. -nith a r^t of 46 f'« 1 Jr.ch; J. I. Klliott. Iri^h-Amt- rican A. <"., second, with 42 feet !» inches; M. J. J=h<?ridar., !ri*h-.\m"r;can A. <'.. rJ-.irA. with 43 feet 1 inch. Throwing 10-pound hammer — Won by J. J. Flanagan. Irish -American A. C -aith a throw of IM.» feet 10 3 s ino'i<-s: ron E. Walsh. New- York A. «'.. Beeoad. with a throw of 170 fe^t n^i inches: rimon P. niliicß. New York A. <*.. third. with a throw- of 155 feet '2 1 i !nche<?. Running high jump — Won by H. J. Grumf^H. »w- York A. <:.. with a jump of 6 feet 1 Inch: W. Thomass^n, New York A. *'... second, with a jump of C feet; Warren Fieldinjr. New York A. <;.. third, with a jump of 5 f*et 0 injhes. Pole vault — Won by H. P. Babcock, New York A. <".. with a -■:-■•■■ 3 inches; Gcirs? B. Puk«>s. New York A. «.*.. second, with a vault of 12 feet; T. H. Bab-ock. New York A. C, third, with a vault of J] feet : inches. Throwing the discus — Won by .1. J. Flanagan. Irish-American A. «.\. with a throw of 133 feet 5S irchep; Ror^rt G^prer.. New- York A. (".. eecor.d. with a throw of 131 feet C,\ A inches; J. H. Duncan. Mohawk A. C. third, with a throw of 130 feet I! 1 * laches. Throwing jfi-pound weieriit — Won by Patriot J. McDonald Irish-American A. C_ with a thiow of ;;r f«>et 4 '_• inches; fon E. Walsh. New York A. <".. second, with o<> feet - Inch: John J. Fiar.£ssn, Irish-American A. C-, third, witii S5 feet li» inch"?. Running i>road jumr. — Won by Platt Adams. New York A. C. with a .lump of 22 fe<n 4H laches; D. F. ... Irish-American A. C, p'econd -with a jump of 2t feet 4-» inches: T. J. Ahearn. New York A. <".. third, with a jump o* *'O feet 10 ! -> bes. "nunnins:. hop. rtep and jump— Won by Platt Adams, New York A. <\. with 47 feet -« inch: I) F Ahearn. Iri*h -American A. C. second, with 4". feet Vs inch: T. .1. Ahearn. New lork A <"'.. third, with 44 feet 9U in'-hes. """h'owirig the javelin— Won by Bruno Brooder. Irish-^lrseri' an A. '■ . with a throw of 43 feet; lWt'Adams. second. New York A. C.. wto 143 f»*t M inch; A. Hodpson. Sew V rk A. C. third, with 139 f»« 7 inches. MEW TEAM RACE RECORD Svanberg and Queal Set Hark for Twenty Miles. John Svanben? an<l William Qu«=al. the Marathon runners, - ■ the ° twenty^ mile world 1 ? team record when they defeat ed a Htrong fifld of professional runner? Jit Washington Park. Brooklyn, last night. CMal. who finished out the rao" for the wir.ninp team, rushed across the line in 1 hour 3 4 minutes 10 4-5 seconds. ]oworins< the previous rerord of 1 hour 36 minutes jn seconds. li*ld by Meadows an<l Wood James Crowley and William Kohlmtinen v.ere pecomi. on<- and a half laps behind the winners-. Meadows and Matt Maloney iin- Ished tl.i:<l. and Percy SeUen ami Jack Roive fourth. trvanber^ look the lead in the eecond i mi!*-, and raced alongr in front until the eleventh. Then yueal vent out to break t!:< record, ar.d by i^lieving each other at the ! end of each lap, they ceded in har.cing up the new nirurf?. IJar.s Holnjer, the fifteen-mile profoKSional record holder, romped away with the nve miie race, which prt-eeded the main iixture. He v.-on by over ont hundred yards from Alfred Raines, the former amattur, in the good time of -6 minutes 24 seconds. Charley Muiler, lh« fornu-r Mohawk Athletic Club runner, was third. COLLEGE MEN OFF FOR JAPAN ...... The University of Chi cago ba^ball team of twelve men. under Professor Gilbert A. Blis>s, sailed for Yoko hima to-'lav on the etftamshin Mnrft.kura Maru. ft will play «?" P a ' mes wilh the Waseda and Keo university t«mi. Th« Chicago men plan to vl.it Manila and Ciiina. NEW-YORK DAILY THCBCSE. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1910. SOME ATHLETIC STARS WINKING TITLES AT BIG TRACK GAMES. SAM L4EBGOLD LEADING FIELD IN ONE-MILK WAUL Foran Leads "Runners Home Mott Haven Man First Throvighout Almost Entire Course in Emerald A. C. Contest. Frank Forars, of the Mott Haven Athletic Club, led home a small but strong field of "cross-country runners in the open four and a half mile run of the Emerald Athletic Club over the roads of Westchestef County yesterday. Foran, assisted by the liberal allowance of three minutes, found little dif ficulty In leading home the pack, crossing the finishing line in the actual running time of 27 minutes 34 seconds. Otto Nelson, an unattached athlete, with the same allowance mark a Foran, was second, more than fifty yards behind the winner. Tom Dwyer, the Mohawk Athletic Club runner, was third. He started out with the third pack from the 2 minute 16 second handicap mark, and followed twen ty-five yards in Nelson's wake, in the actual j elapsed time of 27 minutes 10 seconds. > The hil!-and-dale runners of the Yonkers ; Young Men's Christian Association, by splendid .team work, succeeded in carrying . off the tram honors with the total of 40 | points. They finished in sixth to tenth places inclusive. The Mohawk Athletic; Club was second, with 79 points. Joe Gilbert, the diminutive Mohawk run ner, who was the only man on scratch, fin ished in twenty-fifth position, capturing the j time p-ize. His actual inning time was 27 minutes 3 seconds. Dwyer, a clubmate, ] who romped home In third place, received j the second time prize, the figures being seven j seconds behind those of Gilbert. Russel Springsteen; of the Yonkers Young Men's ; Christian Association, who captured eighth | position, got the third time prize. He fin ished twenty seconds behind Glibert. The run practically opened for 1310 the always welcome 'cross-country season, and j was held in action with the carnival j at Clason's Point Park, on the Sound. ! Thirty-seven runners, representing many clubs of the local district, competed, and the | real hill course forced five of the less hard- j eneil athletes to fall by the Wayside. Tom j Hayes, an unattached runner, captured the j first novice prize; Arthur Hall, of the Ton- . kers Young: Men's Christian Association, the ; WITHINGTON GETS CALL Named as Graduate Athletic Manager at Harvard. Cambridge Mass., Sept. Paul W!th in^ron. one of the best known all around athletes that ever attended Harvard, has been selected to succeed William F. Gar celon as graduate manager of athletics of the university -•■ soon as the present in cumbent feJls that sport? at Harvard are in proper condition to turn over to a §uc- C p<?s;or. Withington, who Is now in busi- n p?.= in Hawaii, ha? been asked to accept the place, but ha?> not yet replied- Paul Withingtori finished bis course at Harvard last ring He attained promi nence in rowing, football, swimming and wrestling. ?Ie was on the 'varsity eleven for two year* and was a member of the Harvard etght-oared crew that defeated Yale at New London in IW9. He won the amateur heavyweight wrestling champion ship of \vn Encrland after limited coaching and was credited with being one of the fastest swimmers in college- INDIANS AT GRIDIRON WORK Glen Warner Will Have to Build Up Practically New Eleven. Carlisle, pen,, . Sept. IC.-The Carlisle Indian football team has this w^k started light preliminary practice for th« football candidates who have now returned to the Bchoo) from their summer work under the auspices of Carilale'a "practical outing "VrbeS is a dearth of old material. The only ol'i players who have thus far ap- T.eare.l in togs are ex-Captain Uhby an.l the left end. Kenherlyi Captain Houser is expected any day from his one in the W«t and Jordan will report, early next week' Burd, Thorp- dNewi )m have not , V el b^n heard from, while it is known definitely that Germalne, Soloman and Waseuka will not be candidates for the team this .-....■ is her,., but has played his four years Carlisle and la m Bifeting Glen Warner, the coach, with the new material. second, and Matthew Nilson, of the Mohe gan Athletic Club, the third. Soon after the start Foran jumped into the lead and led the pack at a merry pace, closely attended by Devlin, Nelson and Hayes. At Old Clasor. Point Road and V. e=tche3ter avenue, the turning point, Foran still maintained th^ lead, with a live yard advantage over Nelson and Dwyer, who were abreast. Devlin was fourth, ten yards behind. On the return journey Foran displayed his best form and crept away from his pursuers, to win easily. He fin ished In splendid condition. Nelson ;.'' ceeded in outsprinting Dwyer in the last mile, to capture second place. The summaries follow : Actual Handicap, time. Position, name and club. M.S. I- f- I— F. Foran. Mott Haven A. C... ■'■:"" '-\l :i i 2 — O. Kelson unattached... 3:00 17:47 3— Tom Dwyer Mohawk A C 2:15 27:10 4— F. Devlin. Molt Haven A. C..'. 3:00 2^:.>3 5 T. E. Hay* 5 ?. unattacnM :;;1V " -" ' + o—Tom0 — Tom Barden, Yonkera V. M. C. _ o _ V 2:15 _ 1 :-i4 7-G.' Hermans. Yonkrrs Y. M. C. 3 :' X) J* . -o S— R. Springsteen. Yonkcra Y. M. • zt'iia 9— \. C Hall."Vonk'eri'Y.'"M."cV A.". !t!oij 28:49 »— \ Hail. Tonkera V M. C. A.. 8:00 28 t-.. 10— R. Nickeram, Yonkers Y. M. ,, t .».. f-+ * .«t-f«> — J.O*> 11— F. MooreH Knickerbocker A. C. 2:13 » : ™ 12— r. Appl.-yard. Mercury A C. ... lUo .-• ♦,; ■■ Ek H r^. c ::|| 11 17-J. Ponohu. Mohawk A. C.... 00 -. > « ls_B. Masterson. Mohawk ; A . C... 3:00 -'■-<■ 19 C. Ashmead, honkers Y. M. < . n "8:09 30 H Back unattached.. V- HI- »LiS "l— .l. Lembacb. Molipean A. C. -^' -•••^ 22-J. L*VJ'. Kines County A. A... ■ 7-! »58 23— H. Jensen. Pastime A. C 1:« __ .. "... L Ear.-obncci. Pennant A. C. > . 3.»" ->i»* 30-L. Nathan. Irish-American A. 300 31:13 31 _ H ! 'Cannarsa; inatteched. »•"« .^:4.^ 30— J Hotz. Union Y. 31. ' ■ A • — TEAM COMPETITION. T^ ,- 7 S ft 10 -*0 Yonker? v M. ■' . a.-- •• j l 61T I 8 as— J9 Mohawk A. r 13 21 04 26* x— S4 Mohegan A. C -mi; " " " ' - — — BROWN IN A FAST BOUT Finishes Strongly After Being Slightly Outpointed. Philadelphia, Sept. 10.-Tommy S don a local P^Uist. earned what i-W-gg a draw with "Knockouf Brown, the haid- SiSi New York lad. in a fast and furious six round bout at the National A. C .of this cttv to-night Langdon outboxed t c Manhattan lad in the early rounds, while the latter* furious finish evened up the SC ianrdon split Brown's eye in the third ,„,;„,! with a vicious right cross that topped inside the hard left swing which the latter had started for Tommys head. Brown came back in the last two round and had Uwgdon busy avoidms the hnr.l blows which he .... • over without a letup. Lansdon was tired in the last two rounds. while Brown was strong and comparatively fresh. INTEREST BOXING BOUTS Many Entries for Metropolitan Association Titles. Great interest has been aroused in ama teur athletic circles over the Metropolitan As'-oclruion boxing championships which will be held at the Trish-Amorican Athletic Club, No. 110 East 59th street on Thursday and Saturday evenings. Over one hundred entries have been re ceived for be seven classes. Twenty en tries have been recorded for the heavy \vt ijrht clush alone The following men have been selected to officiate Referees. Charley White an.l Harry Burchell Judges. Maxie More, New York Athletic Club, and Johnny Walsh, of the Pastime Athletic Club; timers, Charles J. Dieges and John J. Dotan, of the New York Timers' Club. FIGHTERS OFF FOR AUSTRALIA. Vancouver, B C. Sept lii— The pri/e nghtera 'hat Hush kfclntc it* sending '" Australia sailed yesterday on the Zealand They included Billy >'.■-••■ Jimmy ' 'labb: . Iluy lironton and .!■-.» >my Thompson. GEORGE V. BONHAG, NEW FIVE-MILE RBCOKD HOLDER. YALE'S FOOTBALL PLANS Squad Called to Report Wednes day at Lakeville. [By Telegraph to The Tribune.] New Haven, Sept. 10.— For the first time in fifteen years Yale will start its practice season in football away from home and before colleze opens this season. The rail issued this week by the manager. Carroll Hincks, asks fifty members of the squad to report by next Wednesday at Lakeville, to be prepared for two weeks of preliminary work before college opens. Yale is the last of the larsre universities to begin work, as Harvard and Princeton have started drill in try-outs of the new rules. Yaie's squad which has been called together numbers fifty, and is the largest to be summoned for preliminary work. Yale has chosen the mountain? of Lttch field County, with their cool breezes, as the training home for the squad, believing that the weather there would be well adapted to early fall training. The dormitories and large athletic field of the Hotchkiss School will be it the disposal of the '■ -*•" squad, and two lively weeks are expected. The head coach, Ted Coy. Captain Fred Daly an I Foster Sanford. the veteran Tale, Columbia and Cornell coach, are expected to take charge of the drill. Daly has been in Canada all summer and Coy has been in a lumber camp in "Wisconsin. Yale's vet erans will report in such poor physical shape that they will take little part in early practice. Captain Daly-. Johnny KiSpatrick and Harry Vaughan, end rush, will never recover from injuries received last fall. Vaughan may never play football again, although he has sent word that he will report next week. Yale's eleven this fall will he built up around the following nucleus: Ed Savage, halfback; "Pop" Corey and Artrrur Howe, quarterbacks: Charley Paull and Hessiager, tackles: Jack Field, halfback: Brooks and Naedele, ends: Hyde and Morris, centres; Bmnson. guard, and Pete Francis, half back. From the freshman squad the best men seem to be Walter Camp, jr., and Spaulding. halfbacks. It seems to the Yale's coaches that there will be a great need of early games to learn the new rules by trying them In actual competition. Practice contests between the first, and second elevens will be tried as soon as the players are conditioned enough to stand them, instead of waiting two weeks for a line-up, as usual FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB. There were ninety-two >-:^'-i->s in the various events at Fox Hills GoM terday. The epeelal attraction was - h^ rge E. Armstrong medal, whici . ■ the club championship, it started with a qualify ins round eighteen holes medat play, .scratch lt> to qualify. Those to qual ity were H. K. Armstrong, 15; A. F. Kam mer, 79; W. Van Loan, »; B. T. Al J. W. McMenamy, *i: Lloyd Tefft, ■ Cozens Hardy. 85; Gfeorge Armstrong, 89; B H. HiUdcr. 93; M. Pram, SB; Harold Slater, S5. The Brooklyn Cup, presented by B. T. j Allen and Hubert Gardiner, was 'a second attraction. This event .-ailed for an eigh teen holes medal play handicap, sixteen to qualify. These qualifying for the club championship will be ineligible for the match play for the Brooklyn Cup. Those fortunate enough to qualify were: Gross. H'cap. Net. "W. S. Kimball *7 IS .- ! E>. C. Johnston ... - t; 13 73; C. Todil Moffett 87 13 74; E. S. Powell I' 1 " -•" 75 B. C. Lod«r 1"' 2« 75 | H. H. Lloyd ••- 15 77 L. S. Hubbard..... M IT 77 E. Helkei ft " 13 '-'■ A. H. Thomas S 7 8 71) H. R. Anderson ' ; '- M 7:» E. S. M Wade I'M 9 79 j I. S. Conklyn ■■ M 17 79 S. H. Pope .... .... M 8 7S J. B. We* •-■■tl !H 14 &0 <i. ,'.,noT»r MS 22 SO Albert Bi-itt ... 96 1* 80 In the play for the Labor Day trophy, in which there were seven ties. William F. Prior's I©- 28— 91 carried off the honors, securing the handsome trophy presents by John Ml Ale on nn John McMenamy, the former States Island champion, has a lead of 20 points on the consistent golfers' | trophy ami this much coveted prize will in I all probability become him. Th-> usual Classes A and B handicaps war* also on the programme, and they resulted as follows: CLASS A. Gross. H'rap. »t. V.- V Klmhall f£ }■» « K. c Johnston M 13 TJ HE. Armstrong •■' ■ <■» W. W. Van Loan *;> « 2 H. H. Lloyd »- ':: -l A. F. Kammer «•' - *• uvi Tern , s^ ,| LI E. H^lk^l •" ! ;; 5; ; V. T. Allen ....... ....... so - i s John aleJfsßamy >; " <s j CLASS B. W. F. ■■'" /!'! m 72 b. S. Powell 100 .-.;.; 2 B C r.oder tot -'> ••> '.. Gardiner .« Hi ?5 E. P. McWade IJJ -•> ■■< L. a Conklyn ■>* .'/, '.'•> r, Conovw »«r '-- |5 Albert Brltl * « SO ' Thomas Talnnok ' !' ; jam. s •■: ■ Uth " '" •"• j _ ■ . ! ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB. There was a three-cornered tie In the medal play handicap at tl - St. Andrews Golf Club >'■-!■■ : ■''■ A Card en, A. W. | Hunt and B. i., mi;, leading. Th« tie wilt '• be played off this week. The nu:dal has to be won three times to become the property of a player It his been played for twice. The leading scores were as follows: Gross H'cap. Net. A. Carrt-n ■>: '- TO IA. W. Hunt • • ■ ■•• ■" ';' '■ ii. Lamb v - v (9 VAN VLECK SHOWS THE WAY Leads Field in Class A Handi cap on Montclair Links. Both match and medal play kept th» members of the Montclair Golf Club on the move yesterday. In the Class A eighteen hole medal play handicap C. E. Van Vieel won. with 70 net. assisted by a 9-atralM allowance, while R. R. Hampson showed the way in the B division, with S2— l4— «S. The first match play round for Septem ber cups in Classes A and B also were de ckled, and several hard fought contests resulted. A. F. Stone and J. I. Simmons finished all square^ and will have to play their match over again. The scor^ and summary follow: , • CLASS A — HANDICAP. Gross. H'cap. Net. C. E. Van Vleck 79 9 70 J. Hodgsm, jr 7.9 * 71 S. H. Locketi A 4 74 C. J. Turner 81 6 73 J. A. Allen S2 7 75 F. W. I >-.*.■ «> 5 75 Paul Harrison 7* -.2 76 R. ■■ K>rr 87 11 76 H. G. Plimpton ■ 8 77 Jason Rogers Si I " Walter Brown » 9 2? J. T. Toad 88 8 *> E. A. P clcwood 91 • S .V M Goodlett, jr 94 '-_ ■ J. I. Simmons 91 - » ■ CLASS B— HANDICAP. R. R Hampson K 2 It 6S J. C. Garrison ?•*• -"• ii A. L- Pi»rsoa §& :+: + •' IV B. CravatS C 214 >• R. 3d Ferris 92 12 7^ J. C Plat: 92 13 •» G. R. Fosarty M 14 ■ B. T. WUcos i 94 14 SI W. H. Clou^h «• M b " SEPTEMBER TOURNAMENT" Class A (first round) — C. E. Van Vleck beat C J Spencer, 7 up and 6 to play: T. W. Ma:«y beat W P. Parley, by default; J. Hodgson. Jr.. beat J. T. .t.i. sup and 7to play; C. J. Tur ner boat Walter Brown. 2 up and 1 to play; J. j, K'.rlcaWv beat A. R. Allen, by default; A. '. Stone and J. I. Wmaow, all siuar^; te Harr , . -- 1 up ii. '. P.mipton beat H. G. Hfarntoek, 1 up. J. c Platt r-^ar J. C Garrison. 3 »r> and 2 to pfay; R 11. Ferris beat J T Phvf>. I up fl9 hol<=?>: VT. B. Cravath beat C. R. F.taarty. 3 up and 1 to play; W. H. C!»., ? h tK-at W. R. Hotchklss by default. B. X. Wilson, a by-; .Tames Ramsey, ■ *y. E. ■• l <jray, a by: Ottla Rockwnod. a bye. BALTUSROL GOLF CLUB. C. J. Sullivan played in his baal form at the Baltusrol GoU Club yesterday. In the postponed final round for the sprlnsr cup Sullivan defeated I>r. D. W Cranberry by a 4 to 3 margin, incidentally eoinsf round in 75. which equalled th*> amateur record for the links. The bogie handicap. open to members hose allowances ranged between 14 and 19. was won by J. A. Philbrick. This player finished 3 up, assisted by bis 11 SSJ han dicap. The second round for th* Septem ber cup was also played, and there was also a sweepstakes, which resulted in a tie between William Watson and W. E. Mnr dock. because of the rule which does not recognize anything leas than 74. The scores and summary follow: BOGIE HAXDICAF. Handicap. Result. J. A. Philbrick ■ 14 3up .1. t> Warner.... ™ , f.... T (- Watkin* » 3 4 down h. p. Aico« :::::: » 4.J->wn BALL SWEEPSTAKES. Groy!«.H"cap.N>t. William Watson ~Z% Ik 5S W. E. Munlock £•' *? ij C. H. Daly »l l.» 3 F. N. I- r!hwalte ■*• -'■ I" F. A. Wright ■ 2 J. S. Woodward « " i» J. A. Bowne 9 - 1J ls> SEPTEMBER CUP a».w -ay and Ito play; V ■- - ir &** \dam-" "r. 2 an and 1 to play: F. N. rowper thwa^t- beat J. S. Woodward 2 up and 1 to play; FA Wright beat G- Howell. 4 up and - to play. DUNWOODIE COUNTRY CLUB. Red card medal play competitions In three classes, as well as match rounds for the president's and vice-rresidenfs cups, filled the golf programme at the Dunwoodie Country Club yesterday. y In the A division F. I". Adams led. with a card of 79— 9— while J. H. Sidell, with 93—22—71. showed the way in the B set. E. C. O'Reilly, thanks to a M-stroke allowance. led in Cia?s C. bis card readinsr 94— 3S — 65. The course was crowded all day. and a trfja gallery is also expected to-day to watch a four-ball professional match in which Atec Smith, the national and metropolitan open champion, will take part. The scores and summary follow: RED CARD — CUAS3 A Grow. H'cap. Net. F r Adams. 70 ■ 70 W. E. Conklyn. |*» • JJ W. L.H«U.... g JO JL* j. G- Hampton !•> •« RED CARD— CLASS B. JH. SHUH ■ '*> 5 Ii S L. Bn.iitman :>•% -*2 •* K. H. Hoskins M II 3 E. K. Bancroft M IS •" RED CARD— CLASS C. m C O'RftMy M M P p p-ir- V^ M "J E. B. Swanson 108 36 72 U. It- Caraway tag 30 i 5 PRESIDENTS co» First round — .; B Clark b«at H. T. Mar •hall by' default; A. O. Lawrence beat E. F. Fletcher. 1 up W. W. Harris (»..■ W. L. Hall. 4 up and 3 to play: Z. T. Miller b#at G. H. Thomas. 3 up and 1 to play; A. J- >•■».:-. beat A. G. Kirn » up and 2 t<> play: A. A. Ahearn beat C. Row*, by default: W- E. Conkl; beat F. V. Adam* lup and 3to play. VICE-PRESIDENTS CUT First round — It. H. Hosklns beat W. R. Moon, i up and 3 to play: F. U Bridsman tn-at R. F. Tutter, 4 up -in.l a to play: T. E. iianomft -,•'■.! Stevenson, Uy »Wault; E E. beat & Olln. 1 up (^7 holwi: F. ■ l'ric* beat H. Caraway. i up; I Ko«le beat E B- DiuHiwn. 5 up and 4 to play; C. O. Henry li.-at W. P. Baa 2 up and t to play; 5 C Welling bent S. C- Dentr. 3 up and 1 to vUi ' THIRD SIXTEEN. First mum!— E. A. Holdeo boat J. A. Dal lon. by default: .1 J- Hamilton beat J. W. Weittm. 4 up »nd S t t i play; W. Ali'Farland 1., a \ W. H. Culd\>ell. ' up "'' .-. 10 play: E. 1- K.-iioii beat W. H. Klllnu»r»». 2 ut> an.l 1 to Play X. K. C.illanU beat W. '' Hruy. ' up: W. "\V. Bati tx k beat C. H. Siison. I up: E. E. Andrews brat G. H. Oillrtt. 7 up and 3 to Vlay k FOtTRTH SIXTEEN. First round — X H. Goff« beat R. N. Bar thaiomew 7 up antl «( to pl:iy; .- P. Pavenport h^al .1 A l.uml. 2 up and ■ to play: W. A. Mi'.Ugun t-e»t R Anpl«Kate. a up and 3 to ■| lr £ h. Mt'Liiuihlln !.,«• E. W. Churchill. 1 up' P -I Donlin b*at E. T. Ro""a. 2 up and 1 lo'pUy L. B. TJ Yean b«*at I H. Hutoff. 4 oo and 3 to play. LOW SCORING THE RULE Two Hundred Golfers in Practice at Brookline. * MANY FOUR-BALL MATCHES H. Chandler Egan, with W. 3. Travis, Beats F. HerTeshoff and Walter E. Efan. 'B- T»!-*ra?h la Ti Tribune] ' B«i3ton. Sept. W.— Aspirants for national golf championship honors, nearly Jt-o. hrra dred strong, practised diligently over •'-•» links of the Country Club of 3- «ic?inß> to day. Some failed to sho^r their beat paces, but as a rule -on th« low aide pre vail-d. ; Fn-ir-l ' matches *nsag»>rl most -" th* favorite?", and in one of th^se irmtrps Walter J. Travl?, of Oar-len C* and H. Caaaaasasl Eran. of Basßonr. figured as a wlnnrn? combination against Fred Herr<^hofr. ??•.• I metropolitan champion, and Walter E. i Egan by -i 2 and 1 nar?!n. It was a match that perhaps ha? nnrs bearing on the outcome of the tournament than any •■' th* lav and strengthened tse idea that the Chicago errot:? is exceeding!? formidable in th» contest for the title. *'? uratively thai for a golf championship only 1 resemble? in its long and. sustained effort a Marathon race. IL Chandler Egan topped - " *'-» ■-<•»* round of the four with a 3 on the home ho;«. ,i, to a forty-foot put. Hugo R- John stone had a 3 h»r«\ Ida approach nearly holing for 2 and also a •", on the seven teenth. H. Chandler IJEgaa did 7C. Travis was out in 43 and home in *»for *3. but lifted on the home srreen the only ap proximation. Barreafu I was not groing very well, beirisr out in C and « in, btit with two approximations. Walt*^ Eean, with two ■maniliiainmiai : 41— +>— 51. He I had a marvellous i on the ninth, where th-» I Far is 5. Walter hooked hia drive into the ! *>dge of th«» trees and among bushes. Play- Ir.c out well, the ball nearly went into th*» ; brook, hopping over the bank with a hang ! tn« He. Going at it sb -_• with a maahi-. the Lake Geneva golfer laid th© ball dead to the hole. Mit Behr, the New Jersey champion, and j E. B. Schley, of Morris County, won from ; F. H. Thomas, of that club, and Archie i I Reid, of St. Andrews, who had Mi first ; trial of the course, by - up and 1 to play. j Dehr did 53. There- were more over al than J under by a ... majority, although con : ditions were, good for scoring and the plna : were in the same places M on Friday. Gll man P. Tiffany, of Xewburg, and Karl Mos ser. the Tale golfer, beat R. H. Kovey. or. i necticut State champion, ani*. Dr. A. 3nulf. ! of Massachusetts, by 2 and 1. TuTany : did 73. Hugo R. Johnstone, of Myopia, was Joined by Kipper Campbell in a meaning : "match against E. S. Armstrong, o* Atlantic City, and Gil Nicholls. the Wilmington pro fessional. It was a terrific driving match ' '■<*•-■> .'■--•■■■ and Nicholls, both pre- I eminent In this part of the bom while ' Campbell was as hard to sal a3 at Brook line, his home course. The match began at the ninth" tee and the threes by JetßaatosM on the seventeenth ■ and eighteenth made his side 3 up, with 5 to ' play. They stood lam _-'-_- short . seventh, which was halved in 4, and gay« | the match to Johnstons and the Nipper 19 j 2 and 1. They halved the eighth and waded ; in. The best kail card, arranged in the regular order, follows: A Nassau County Club pair, F. C Jen nings and T. D. Hooper, were beaten 1 up i by C. Smith and George T. Brokaw. of New ! York. Brokaw's hard 4on ■■■ home hole i won the match, for he approached from the I road before the green and holed a 5-foot : put. Robert C. Wat?on. Westbrook, and ; James A. Stillman won, from C. I Mac , dcnald. National Golf Club, and Louis Liv ingston. Westbrook. by 2 up. Watson was under ■»• Gardner. White Oakland and George L. Connolly. Siwanoy. w»re> I down : in a 13-hole match to the Boston piay-»rs. | Brice 3. Evans and I. W. SmalL White '■ has not b»en over SO a; any time and Con nolly on Thursday did 77. Low scores ruled which in another match ■ ended a!! square, the opponents her the Chicagoans. Warren A. Wool and D. EL Sawmyer, against Albert 3<=.-k-»i. intercol legiate champion, and John F. Shaley. Jr.. of the Deal (New Jersey) Golf and Country Club. Seckel had two 4.- for 74. but an unhappy finish in " and « left him 77. Wood also had 77; a- ■---■- . cO. and Sawyer. !h>. Several have minor changes to surjresr. on the holes, but the course has praise from all as an ideal spot for the cham pionship. WEE BURN GOLF CLUB. Stamford. Conn.. Sept. 10.— In the qualify ing round for the championship of the . — Burn Golf Club to-day, Chester S^Ueck led the field with the good score of 3S— Si— T7. The otfiers who qualified follow: Out. In.Tot*!. 9 X. Plan ■ . ... 42 +■'. >5 Gerrii .-=mt:h . -K> 4» SB '■ B. L. soriHf! . . . *- -»:: •.«► I C. WiUki *.i *,; -4 5. MM! '•■»** H. c«v« 46 ■ m ■ E. E. Rhiashar v 47 :>5 Among the scores in the consolation round were: Oat. IcTota! ! H. S. (Timmtnzs . . '*■ 47 9T G. P. Geoirich -• 4.> :>^ ' F. A. LuokwooU . /...-. 101 D. E. Wootlburv 3t ."» I<U IW. W. Travis - ■_■ tsi ja V»v ! PLAINFIELD COUNTRY CLUB. ; [By T»l?srrspJi to Th* Tril>un«». ] Plalnfleld. N. J.. Sept. W.— At th» Plain field Country Club to-day an eisht«»i»n-hoi* medal play handicap was the Bsal ■ The best scores in both classes wm* as folio ■ • >. - ■ ITT. H. ■ sen - *• 12 7^> |r. •;. Hull. f* 1* "> J. E. Erickson ■ 1» '■* Frank C Taima.i ? « S« • 6 89 E. J. Patterson *♦ 2t> 74 T. W. T. MAXWftll 9» it J> R. C Brown **•» -•. T* H F Fox •* '> "* John V. F»kmai! tOft -*' ■*• The Park Golf Club links were closed to day on account of the death of one of Its members. Francis Delaey ■■■'.- APAWAMIS CLUB. HaaalMi the Apawamis Club took part in th»*Qualifying round for the club cham pionship yesterday afternoon L- •;• a ■ led the field with a net score of S3. i stroke better than his nearest comptltor. B. H. Barnes. Those who qualifl^i were: U G«!urtoy. >3; B. H. Bam<*s. *4: W. M. *>l«.- tr SS: S. Pe'-unisv. »r«; C M. P«n«c?cii. S*. ' J x H^k. v->:v ->: B- M*yer. «9: W. H. '..,•• a»: A. O. Taylor. SS>: S B»!t»l!». <•»: a b. \Va!d.-n. t»»; C 11- OOBMT, 91: T. B. L^IU. •I; T. S. Keller. J*3: ft «anN>rn Smith. S3: H. M." r«wprrth»-aii«. 0-; J. V. Wathm^y. 92. WOODMERE COUNTRY CLUB. In the nine hole medal play on the ttatfca of the Woodmere Country Club, at Wood m*«re. Lous Islrtnd. yestenlay. f Tarry Ho mans W«S the winner, with a cani cf 97. The next be?t card was I^-. turned Ii by . Monroe Jacob*. r>. C. AlcAvoy was third with ! 4- The other cards turned in were as follows: ■ '-■• _L I .f 1.. Phiprw. 107: C. T>. Magee. ieS; E. \v . Hamnwns. IK: J- H derail. 114; H. C Fisher. 113: W M. O. Ujon. i:>; Janiai Frank, il s; J. V- Alorsenthau. 113. and I C. Tine, 118. '_ MORRIS COUNTY GOLF CLUB. [ny<Te!«Kraph to The Tribune. 1 ■MorTtstown. N. J-. i?ept. 10— Play for the President Lansom H. Thomas cur* and tho ' Grinnetl Willis cups at the Morris County . Golf Club this afternoon brought out many golfers Genrse J. LJtt!e. I>r. Granvtl!* if. : W^ite nml Theodore White each nnisheil 3 down and to each were awarded two points tuber scores were: E. W. Van Vlecfc. 4 down: Chancellor JJahlon Pitney. ' 5: rharles W. Harness. 5. and R. A. Graa nta. 7. 9