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Roamer Makes a Runaway Race of the Carter Handicap Sets New Track Record in Beating High Class Field at Aqueduct. TEN POINT PINCHED OFF IN RUNNING Rivr Crowd Turns Oit and En joys Good Day's Racing ? Amalfi Is Bid Up. By HERBERT. ?** Miller's Roamer won the Carter Handicap, a fixture always ulct tried <-rith the Queens County j Club, ?t Agaeduct yesterday, it? a way to ret '.he seal on his greatness as a sprinter, if not something better. Ha not only defeated a field of the highest class and quality, hut ran the m the fast i 1:844-1, th ng the old track lecord of liti, established by the late James R. Keenc's Israelite with 103 pounds up in W4. Roamer. which wan the Saratoga al last August, gave evidence of ?eed in a race at Belmont Park a few days ago. but few ??ere prepared far the great hurst he showed as the jtarrier flashed up yesterday. He rushed ?way like a quarter horse, and not only outfooted some of the speediest sprint training, but opened up a gap of three or four lengths in the first fur? long. It looked like pure idiocy on the part of Buxton to send him along so fast in a race at seven furlongs, and many predicted that ire colt would "bock up" i "atop to ncthir.g" in the long ?trctch, hut the ?-on of Knight Frrnnt Rose Tree II was mad?? of sterner stuff. He hcl?. his way without sign of faltering, and H. P. Whitney's Bor? row, returned from Fngland last spring only one which could ; triking distance. In the last sixteenth Bv.xton, feeling his horse tiring, decided to take no chances and whipped him out. but it seemed unnecessary, as Borrow, too. was driving to the limit to get within two lengths of him. Roamer, under 109 pounds, was con? ceding weight according to the scale to every horse in the race except those -?luine triants, Ten Point and Bor ?? hich fairly towered above their opponents. Under the circumstances. ??is performance was the more im? pressive. s Ten Point, never looking better in his life and a horse of mag : proportions, was a hot tip for the Carter, even under the steadying ?r.nost of 129 po inds. He was never a real contender, however, due partly to the fact that he was pinched off rounding the far turn after rushing up into second place. Puckhorn. which won the Brooklyn Handicap on Tuesday, could not do himself justice over the short journey, farther, was hemmed in and ham d a greater part of the way. tain F. B. Cassatt's Flying Fairy ? r usual consistent race in finish? ing third. She is as honest as she is rneedy. Koamer has not filled out over win? ter into a big horse, but he is well set rong in the quarters and dis racy looking. If he can carry eed over a distance it is not un that he will rank high among *-.ree-year-oldb of the season. The crowd was hip so bip that it cerrar, the inclosure. Not more two-thirda of those present could ? ats in the grandstand, and many with longing eyes at the empty stand in the old field inclosure, which ? -.. , -?ened this year. The crow?! was bigger, if anything. on Brooklyn Handicap day, and tril ta the sport, which is eyond the convalescent stage af? ter a most serious complaint. Enthusiasm reached its height with jr.ning of the Carter Handicap, ??rest did not lag from end to Croaabun did not o run her race in the opening Iimmy Butwell was at the whip before --he had pone a furlong in an eke her extend herself, and ?jrted to the same persuasion at various points in the race, but the filly ontrary and would not give of t. As Sam Hildreth remarked: wouldn't run a lick." The consistent Water Welles pulled down the purse, but H. C. Hallenbeck's arrived from Canada, vould have won in another stride. II? *. but just failed to get or which a rathtr wide stretch turn waa reaponaible. Airtalii. under improved handling, wen a race, after running sec ?nes in a row. Tom Healey ? n bovs on the ground and i Kederia to do the riding. The ??? ?rood one, as the boy made itakei and rode a finished race, j C. ?. Sherman coveted the horse, and thought h<? was entered too cheaply at s ..Of?, so that when offered at auction he bid him up S200. Tom Healey said ".-Snd five." which saved the gelding T. Wilson. i Hildreth's ill luck seems to be growing wor-e rather than better, and it had reached the thirty .hird degree at Belmont Park. He counted on winning at least two races yesterday for August Belmont, but af? ter Croaabun and F?ttergold had failed Luxury furnish?-- ning disap? pointment in the last event. of I needy Lux flashed to the front for half a :?l then capit'llated without half ,'ple when Al Reeves challenged. Buxton carried off the jockey honors "or the third time at the mectinia-. He r and Al ?Reeve? to victory. Entries at Aqueduct Monday. - inc. Ml. .10' 1". HI- Mi.o.IM M . ?? .IOS . aiiagh. '.?s mans; ? 1 a half .10;, . I i nun. ra< ?. ? nth? mile?. An.- I'oi : .107 .it: ? > noKui. Ves.. ?:? Im: CLOVER; t ? .i ?.. irbary.!?V. .IVO liri'H . Jaii.tl'u..: till?? ttUt tttt I .no'itoiiniK au ?? VemUerxrltl >? .I*? Allamara .. . % ? ?'-'? ...Wi SIXTH RA(*B '.?.?nli!l..i..-. two-year-olds, furious*. I*?***? ... >!>oon ..B7 "**i?/-/a?no.1>- Haii? ."?: 81, pi?, Tli.klr Hell. . ..1.7 Mal.).lui ' ^-"?"??n*-' .lull "Aj.|,rri.tii ? allowance. ROAMER, WINNER OF THE CARTER HANDICAP, WITH BI XTON UP. Full Summary of Racing at Aqueduct Race Track .'I'M-: 27. WKATHBn <*i??vi?y. TTtAfK I FIRST RACE. selling; haiml?-?.- for thr??? ? n rd? ?4?"? a?M? V, ? ?hiving Time, l -..v. ? Inm r. rh. a, ? I'arlalenne. Owner, Mr- R. I, Miiirr. Train r, R i Mlllei Betting. Btartere. I' Ut .-? - <?pen. High. <lo?? Wellen, i ?0*1 1 ." 2S* 1*. l Hohutl .. 8 ? ~ 2 1 Impression ... 2 103 " .".*> 4 .*, r. 0 2 s '. 4 .**. ? ios ? i? i io lo 0-2 a-a ?m IOS '*. 5' ? a* Hutwell : 13-8 ? ?scallywag .... 4 uni S i. ?? I .*. W?? ?-. 7 A 2 1 ?Mm Baee- 3 I12?_2 4 ' v *? <*. Deronde 3 7 7 B -' M Winner entered for it M?1?. M Md. Wat? Well ri into ?ubrotialon halfway down ?he streich and. while tiring pression. Croaabun, slow ti break, did nut ru? Ihr?? ?? Ith the whip, hut ?lu i(jp<-ar?.l to null:. Belling; for thr?? ipw ird MOO rlonaa. Start K??od Won easily. Time. 1:14. Winner, : - ?iwn er, Mr?. R M rmer. Trainer. W. Praull. ' ? ? ' - rtei P. IWt. !S Ratina - :? . i i i i ? i ?, rondo ?? : 7 B Trlfler. s in s :? s- ? iv 2" \i .-, r, : . Herrn! 109 r, 51 ,- ;; . , _.,, ? , Northerner . :. :?7 ? s S'.? 4 1 -, -?j *. ... 10 ? -, ?? ? l"l I < .'? sin n. 1 ? 2 II -? 4 ?'. - 5 Robert Oliver. 7 H"> 7 7 I s (. Butwell 12 12 12 B .'? s Hartlett . 6 IC* S ? '" ?"' - ?. lintel 1" 12 i" 4 Barber 1 108 1 ?'.' 7' 7-' ? I: \ 20 20 20 s 4 ' - 8000; no ! id Batina . , r?.?.r 01 five i?-ngiii? lathe ?langer. Trlfl<-i ran h r race. v ?ut t? h turn Lut otherwise ha | . up, ran far lulo? lier from -Jiidc: weak handling. VHiriP RACE Bellini Id? and unwi ?- ? and a Ih, Btarl cool. Won ?a?ll>. Time, 1:47 ? Tarantella. Owner, Montpeiier siaMe. Trainer, T. t Hei lltMIIng. ? . ?4 Str. Fin. ' .1 ?? ? Amalfl S 100 1 .1 *, 3' T.', I? ? S 0 5 7 B ?lo'.l :-.*. S B '??-_?' 44 1? B T Kl." 14' 4 47. Paton " 113 ?*. ?r* ?*? ? ? ? . 7 j 7 s i; '? :i ?'? 1: ..f 1?. Mawr :i 1???< -s 1'.. 1 1 :. \t ? in s 4 ?_? Afterglow . - ? '?>- ?}?, 1: , At ,;. 7 7 j j ,, -, Tay Pay ... . 1 l??n ? 7 7 T 7 7 8utn 2fl ?.*:. 23 10 Winner entered for tono - ' everl . ground on tin- rail ut stretch turn . ?lew to liegln. closed a big gap ami was rum.:.- at th. fin. .s[ied. but tirid. I ban u?ji,I li 1 usual ruah. ::il RACE. THE CARTER HANDICA1 I guaranteed. Seven furlong?. Star: c ? Winner, h. k ? 8. '?>* Knight En Midr.-w Miller. Trainer, A. J ?.?oMnlx. rough. Heitlng ? *er?. P. IWt. . a. PI. ".?1 08 il' l? 1* I' 1 ?Horrow . 11 120 9 .V V 3" 1" *.'' i Flying Fain .110 1171 7 41 2? 1 4 123 H ?. . ."? n? 12 is r, : ?? .,?,? . . ?? 128 B ?- 41 i ? 7 r. 3 -. 1 -i 2 i>>7 ?; .".'.*?'?:?? 1. 1. 's 1 ! im.-khorn .... 3 111? 2 7 7- 8* '?' 7' SI klatll I" I'? 1'? l - ? laeocharea .. . 5| 113 Il s . ?. ? - *?*, v., ? 1?? ? 4 J 7 IOM 4 8? *.>'* 7*. H n I tut well 12 IS 12 . I| 1??! .", !?>' 1??' I"1 I0?i In- Mn'ahe) .:" 30 20 s 4 Republican ...12 1"* 12 11 ? lit* 12 12 11" v. 1.1 ?_??> 3(1 ? 4 :. 1 . . ?; 112 10 12 12 11' 11' '-' Hei..!..'.- .??> ;<? _-<> n 4 ? Roamer brok? on ??1? toe? and opened up .. h? fl:?i furlong; wa c 'at the end and whipped out. Horrow, in r turn, h. .' weight well *?n?l closed re.soint? ?>. ?Flying Fairs rtn to bei bes) foim Ten Polnl ? Into second i?la? e In flrsi f'iri?.iiK. but waa ?ut off sharp.) rot ?u?. Huckhon? cou contending 1 "?? .t :.,.?. ?old h.oke well, but could not I Itlon. FIFTH RACE. -Balling; for ? '? w.n eau??? Time 1.4(1 Winner, ?ii. s. 4. bj Hamburg atonadour. ? >. Talbott. Trainer, W, 3. Ho Hetilng. P.IWI F?l '? '? '? Sir Fin. .1- kev*. ? i..--?. High I Mono? 1 l| 11?| 2 2? 1? 1* I' I' 1 - ' ": ?ollln?; Stone. I 1 U- 8 ?- \ , ;', , ? < \ I-rr.i;i ? 1"T ' I" - ? -; ;: ?*??' ?,,f * ;' - ;' - - ' Winner ?Bt?red for $i.o??i?; no bid. Uonoca?-; r?c d Bit mil?- and wa? only galloping- throne li saved the plac?, ?ItlHHigti he crowded Pitigi rlghi al ??? Selling; for two-year-old maid "; rurlong?. Stan no.,,1 Won eaully. 'Time, IK?4*. Winner, b c., b) i'.;- .a i?. laoveligbt Owner, Stable. Trainer, O, If. ???lom. I l -Heiilne. ?P.IWI '?'. S'tr. Fin, !.. K A) It, . ,.? .-.'. 4= 2' *.* Buxton "I '?'??"? :: ?"> Kuxur 107 I l'S F i? 2. |H ?? ?-*? *--? : i i lifjv .1 ? <?? 7 7' 7 ?: Marco ?? 0 '?? ?' ?? - 100 2 8? ?; 7^ 7' Mi call ! ?. 12 H ? 7 B , ? H.?m? I 90 4i? 4,i 15 ?; Winner mtered for 83?i no bM. Al He ' " SI the .,;.,. ?,?* ,?.??. a?av .,.,'. Idly - ?nth from ho.n -. fS?-n.onl will hear wan-hing._ TRIPLE TIE AT CHESS Carey, Mora and Morgai Share Honors of Tourney. A triple tie for first place has re I suited from the annual handicap tour nament of the Brooklyn Chess Club ' just concluded. The successful trio are P. H. I ! Rafael Mora and J. Maynard Morir?n | If any choice at all can be made it j their respective records it is in fav.n ?rev, who defeated both of hi" i rivals. The three leaders will play a supple? mentary series of (rames for the prize??. ? ' . ? Neville Keeps a Title on Links of Seattle Seattle, June 27. Jack Neville, of San Francisco, champion, won the ama? teur championship of the Pacific North went fiolf Association to-day by de? feating H. ('handler h-gaii, of Medford. Ore., former national champion, 5 up and 4 to play. -DARTMOUTH MAN WINNEF Captures 1,000-Yard Run ai Salem-Crescent Games. William R, Granear, the fast Dart mouth College middle distance runner ran a tine rac? in winning the 1,000 yard handicap from scrutch at the an? nual frames of the telaas?C*faac*at Ath iatic Club, held at Lenox 0\al yester? day. C. ranger whs pocketed several times but linally got clear and won by ten yards in 2 minutes 2'2 ?OCOI Granger also started la the one-mile special agaiaat Frank Jenkins, the .?thoolboy record holder for th? dig? tanc?, und Sidney Jackson, of the Irish American Athletic Club, but had to be content with second honor?. Ardsley Club. Rot-well r". Mumly defeated If, K. ?i by S up ?nrl ' to play in the final round Tor the president'? cup yes? terday nt th? *.rdsley Club. There was >(!.-(> a four-ball competition, in which r. IV Viile and ('. W. Clark won with a card of 80 9-71. BROOKLYN AN EASY WINNER AT CRICKET Defeats Kings County in Metropolitan League by 137 Runs. BENSONHURST BEATS MANHATTAN ELEVEN Many Close Games Ar? Regis? tered in Busy Day on Local Fields. B ?oklyn easily outclassed the Kings County N.'i.-n m th? Metropolitan Criekot League contest at Prospect I ark 1" 111 runs. J. U Pajrtr Naiad u brill inn', aot-aol Inn? in;: of MX, which included thirteen boundarie ?. ?hll? th?' brothers M"\?t III >\?-!l ami sent the total ii|? to ?ion the inning? ?rai <!??? closed far tinre wlekaU inoro, tnlli???l 12 and Harry Meyer \v?s not out for ft*/. Oal) thtc?. Kings County nun II William?, K. .1. Atwood and ?V A go! double ligures ugain't the ?bawling of H. loyer and H. Uushton. the former < :.ptnrinp four wickets for -..I the latter Uklag three wickets for 29 runs. The Kings Cuun t\ total was r?8. The score follows: 111!. ?" ?KI.VN ft.?* J. la. Pi . .-:,. I b W, b Al" CM ? >?. M? yer, . ?ui. b H. WiilUin??.? H. Vofi J . "' i li \ M- ??? ?. ?.. i . - Bstra - Total MUI ., IL Kuah ton, C. J?. I...... ano N. i.n - nils?- .11.1 ? KIN09 COI KTt i> Iloliert?. h Un?''?"!. " 8 llllaina b li I ?yer i; i ttwood i II '?"? ? ? .11 li. Wllllama, ? ? I. U?- ??? I ? ? W ;, . . Meyer, b Ruai loi il n Hey er, 1? il. Por? ? i i ; W Hin.?, not out .... K WrlflH, l. II. I*":. ? . " Bstra? H Total ? for VS. I*. A. 1 ? i ?i u mun -, i for ?... I. iv Will r?N m Th? second section league game be? tween Her lonhui. t and Manhattan was ixciting, inasmuch ai 11,c gam? not won until the last over thh called. l'?-n?onhut st won by a margin i rana, ?coring 10?) againat 'Ji made by Manhattan W, N Ottcwcll'a batting h? feature of the game. He scored 68, nol >ut, and received help from A. I,. Gresham, J. Gautier, B. Kcllman ami A. Martin. On th? iiattan sld? H. Slir-nbolt scored 51, whil( (1. K. Taylor ran up 24 and cap' urcd four wickets for 32 runs. Th? Oricnl ' second eleven def? the West Indian Veteran second ? at Prospect Park by a total of US against 96. i?, Citt.-ns and B. (?ibson led for their respective sides. Kings County turned the tables on Brooklyn in the second section I? game at Prospect Park and won I well fought contest by -7 runs. Cp to the fall of the eighth wieket the tuna was c)o.-,e, hut R. K. Smith and W. H. Will ?oon pu? the issue bt*yond doubt with scores of IS apiece. The bes1 Wort ?:?- done on the win? ning side hy E, ?V Efe * ??l H. Karl, while for Brooklyn li. ( larke "?I runs and T. h. Walter took live wickets for .'?' runs. Th.? totals: Kings County, 108* Brooklyn, Bl. Columbia ?:>?' ?cored a victory over the Adult School team at Van Cort landl Park i?\ ?even runs. Ilclbmnk tallied 22 and ?apt? red six wickets for i??) run-, ??n the ?"/inning id? ?v* buckle scored 21 runs ?nd I wickets foi 2C runs on the lo?mg side. Th? totals: Columbia Oval, 15; Adult School. The Yonkeri eleven uiTered ? Cortlandt eleven at Van Cortlandt Park, ?coring only M runs ?gainst a total of M mad? by their opponents. A. Stewart was not out for ?? for the winners and A. K. Smith took live ?rickets lor 3U run-: The ed of the Rro.v ! en Tor 30 runs at Van Cortlandl i' ? and then rolled up oi 89, Dunda?, Co** and Rickett getting double figures. Sealoy an?i f>: the Pickwicks at Pros ule out fo.- I 'JO run:., S'-al'-y taking I'm e wickets for four runs ami Dash securing three wicket? i.. ha 0 Beared 111?, of which number Marshall va? responsible for 35. The Weil Indians rolled up a tota! ..i 120 a* Pro p el Park und thei the veteran-; out for 73. Although ??!? the lo Ing ide, A. Mi eoll was tho highest scorer of the game in an inning <?f 10. H. OHivierre did the bes. for the West Indian with 80, while S. Alleyne took six wicketa for 25 runs. A drawn game resulted in the moat? ing of the Coloniuls and the St I \ eteram al Prospect Park, the Colo? nials tallying '.??, while their opponent:; cored '?"' Tor the loas of four -?ickots. D. I aahley and J, Hill were the prin? cipal scorers in the game. ? GOOD INNINGS FOR HART Staten Island and Richmond i.t Cricket Draw. Splendid batting b) N. 1-V Hart for Island and B. itortlang for Richmond County, characterised the league game yesterday at Livingston, which ended in a draw match. Hart was in tine fettle and scored 117 out of 1T(? runs made by hi while Kortlang. going in first for Rich? mond County, was not out with ?52 to hi? credit when the game terminated. K. G. Hull was run out after running up 41?, and with the -core at 128 for seven wickets stumps wire pulled. .1. ?I. Brigg? took every ?rick?! that fell to the Staten Isl.nd bowlers, and ? hi*? analysis was ti wickets for 5-1 runs. The score foil jws: tTBK ISLAND. l Kortlaaa. ?*? K?llj : N. K. Hurl, K?tty '.iir *.V. S 11. ??{; . .-. IV. ??r.-ll. li. Tur.lll?... . ; I A TA*. Arrow -mill?. I. StOUCbUM. 14 A, 1?. Robinson, b, Hal?? . ? j. II. : ?. I?. Sioustiion. u r Reman, c. Wllermaa. b. Kelly.... l.*, i?. \ amiente, no: out . .1. i>. (?.-in?)-, run out . j . .I TO 111. IIMONO ?? IVSTY. II Kortlanx. not out. S3 ?? l?, Siiiiii.-on e, liar?. I?. Hrlffga. .*. !. In S i: Si. i I1..-I 1. llrirK- . ?J I'rls??- n U IV. ?oui ft* i? and b. Hrisf.?. || ...... || f(. Uil.ynian. C. J. OKllliy. I. Hrlssa.. lu . I T?!.,l . ; VI. -,. la. \ s iinmnt and iv ?; Ralea -n-i ? lu.? lli'S S;..nuliton, 4 for 49; K'-lly, 3 for 11, Brlgga. *> fur it*. JACK JOHNSON, WHO RETAINED HEAVYWEIGHT BOXING TITLE, AND THE MAN HE DEFEATED. I \i K JOHNSON. Story by Rounds of Battle for a Title Velodrome d'Hivi !'. is, June 27. : at 10:38 .?'clock, wit the crowd in an upro ; ' Johl on, 11 ? burly negro, fac? .1 ; he a Moran. Round one ' ed for ? opening and landed firsl *.?> the itomac and head. Johnson countered licavil; however, on M? d the then exchanged blows al long ?rang? with the negro having the better ofth exchange. Round two Moran forced 'he lighi ing ?. ? ..ml round open. John ,on managed to gel uppercuts to Moron's jaw. The lutte in M't'.im landed hard on Jol head. Th? ght left hoo to Moran'? cheek, and the;, follow? more boxing al long range. A round ended M. Vienne, the chief man tat r of the tight, announced that th rule^ arc thoac ol the Internations Boxing federation, which do no holding, an?1 are a alight modiflcatio of the Queensberr) ru Kouml three Johnson ?pive I pon en t sever-,1 terrific npp? : round began; .Morn ?o th lande? a hard blow on Mora ind fol lowed with (?era! to John son. ss if it al!. crowded Moran, ?rho stumble? ? ailed. Round four Johnson drew first blooi ?n this round with a right to Moran' mfidently a he mel Moran s attack, and both led a the same time, each landing on tl*.. other's hcan without harm. JohnsOl drove his right t.. M? ai th gang sounded, and easily had the bet ter of the ? Round live Johnson appeared freahei and more confident as th? fifth roun? began Maran landed hard or. th? n? gro's jaw, and th?* crowd cheered, buc Johnson r th sever:. 1 blow-, to the bod;., lloran blocked hard uppercuts ami landed , plexus, wh:i li amu.sei the crowd, but again the n< . the advantage. Round six Johnson continued th? terrific upper-cutting to Moran's jaw at the sixth round pronaeaed. Moran however, rallied and landed with botr face, which ?.?.-?.in brought a wild ehear from th? A, which plainly was . ?an. Round seven Maran le?i and landed ..I hard ones In the i.:'r??'s head in th? early part ot tl?.- ?eventh round whll? Johnsen got in a i.ard one to the li h. Moran followed with n straight left to Johnson'? ehin, but th? latter, stung to fury. ?nsi? to the rop. perfect shower ot blows. Johnson opened wider the cut on Moran's nose and Went to hi? cornet hardly drawing s long btreath. Round cigh*. Johnson followed his old ityle of fighting ? h round and boxed ??n the defenaivt. II? sue ? i in putting th.uo uppercut? to ?i's jaw, however, all of which ; l.urt. In a clinch Moran pounded nn's stomach, lauding fivi or six . and blocked more uppercut-? from th? n< gro. John on land ?d a harj ? right to the jaw as the gong MUnded. Round nine Moran ?'tit a left hook to the body und assumed the agi; in this round, but Johnson landed one on the heud and several han! a ; the jaw. The negro then lid some ? rushing himjelf, and Moran backed and covered up to avoid the ram I of blow ?. Round ten The men mixed it Imme? I diately at the opening of the j round. Johnson had the better of th. infighting, and as the referee told the ; men to break away he crashed one to ? Moran'a nose which led the ! i da to ?-luim a foul. The blow cu\ Moran's nose and mouth an?! thi erec warned Johnson, while the crow .1 ? hooted the negro. Hard lighting was I resumed, with the tide ebbing againjt Moran. Round eleven Moran landed a light I blow on Johnson's head as the ?lcve.uh Johnson Slower. Critics Declare UM I Parla, .lull?" l~ ?Meaj rriti.? ?If. Inre.1 uft.-r lo day's h.illle Unit .lo.-U ,liilin?m i? n?-1 ?" i.....'l H !?- ? n? ???? -r mU? I lielr opinion wn? thai, o lile he dlaplajred ?ill hi? ?lilt line ?. i.-m-e. he I? no loiifjer M fa?( ami ??.run.I l,:i .ill? iirnrl\ 111?- ?nine fere? a? ho ?Id rarly i n I ' - i urri-r. lound began, but the negro then rushed and received another warning for hold? ing. Moran sent three hard blows to the body, the negro retaliating vicious? ly with blows to Moran's jaw, as if ! by the sting. Round twelve Johnson succeeded in landing several uppercuts to the jaw ? .light lefts to the noi the eye as the twelfth round b? was breathing iiard. and it did it hi t long, tie cleverly dodged a hard swing to -hi? and plainly was on the defen Moran led contin? ually, but could not land effectively in ?rteenth round, while Johnson le to Moran's it his bobbing baci;. The Pittaburrrh man then landed hard on the ncg-i's jaw. which again drew a cheer froil "Uil. Johnson stood back smil? ing and then sent a hard right to Moran's ?aw. which rocked him from head I II was Johnson's rou.id ' by a wide margin. Round fourteen Morar, tried har 1 but unsueceaafully to land ?? negro's jaw in the fourteenth. Sev? eral i?f his blows braucht only smile?-, from his opponent. He then ran into 8 punch that hurt, and in niai. futile swing at Johnson he stumbled over ihe rcpe.i. Again it was all John son. Round fifteen Moran avoided .he negro, who stood still, laughing, in the ith round, but finally exchs light blows. Johnson, tiring ? f thi-, suddenly rushed his opponent to the ropes, landing when- and when he i. V)ii?. without the steam for a i.m-hing blow. Round sixteen Johnson forced the ?ghting iti the sixteenth. Moran landed two or three blows, but thoy were of the despairing kind. I h? negro gave for one in rapid succession, always playing for the ?l?mu. 'doran landed two straight lefts to the chin as the gong sounded, but Johnson only grinned. 81 if they hurt not at ali. Round seventeen Johnson sent a hard left to the jaw a.- the seventeenth opened, while Moran made a wild swing and then sent a left to the negro' face, which seemed to make little impression. Mornn sent another face, which brought a cheer .'rom the crowd, but, it had no ?pt to rouse the negro to a fresh aaaault nl eighteen Johnson ?lid practi? cally all the work in the eighteenth, and Moran's chances faded to nothing. The latter boxed on the defensive, as if determined to last the distance. Round nineteen Moran changed his tactics in this round and went after Johnson, infighting ar.d holding Ht the same time, lie did no damage, how? ever, and the referee was called on to pull the men ?part from clinches time after time. Round twenty The men shook hands a? the last round opened and then each tried for a knockout. Johnson sent sev? eral hard rights to Moran': face, but the white man covered up and rested his hei'd on the negro's chest. After breaking Moran swung Wildly, and then Johnson landed frequently and at will, but without the power to score a knockout. The gong then rang and Johnson was declared the winner on points, a decision with which nobody i disagreed. FRANK M" Defeated Boxer Launches Alibi UM ' Pari?, .lutir >Z.?Irani? Moran. ?Il? wa? il.-. LI-,el, ietMled by Ja?k .lohn ?on lo-nicht ..1 thr \ rl.xlromr ?I'lll.'r, i? ii?.l ulllinnt hi? hIII.1. The I'HIs l.urKh imuili.l ilrclarr.l lifter the hiltlr ?hnl it foul hin? on a nerve of III? ?t'.tnu. h ?? liopiilrr.l hi? w In.l thai he ?MM m.i .I.. ktmaeeU tatntea. He <l> .lar.-d that l.,lin?on ?11.1 no? on? r h.irt hi... in th?. ratlia i.uiiie. ?lu? I? .lohn?..11 l.ri.ka- training nilh a etunm. I olio? In? hi? th-torr he ten iler..?! i l..n.|?ifl l? hi? frieml* an.) Iralnrr? 1,1 lo? mm|i In \?nlrrr?. Il;>l?r,| ?hi. ken. hr.illr.l loh?Irr and ?rrnl iinan tillr? of i liiiniinijcnr wrre on bund to i h.-rr thr innrr man. MORAN LASTS THE LUT IN FIGHT WITH JOHNSON I onilnnrd from pace I apparently desiring to impress the ? row.I with the fact that he could take ?inything that came his way. he battle wore along, however, he took care to guard his mid-section, and thut care, once exercised, soon put an end to the operations of his op? ponent. f robably the greatest crowd that ever witnessed a boxing contest on the Continent was on hand when the light? ers entered th ! ring. Many handsonuiy gowned women occupied ringside b for it is quita the thing in the City of Light for the fair sex to attend ring * ?. Many men prominent in the affairs of the French nation ware on hand, including the Duke Louis d'Uze?, the premier duke and peer of France, and former Premier Louis Barthou. Millionaires an?l sporting men. bank? ers and boxers rubbed elbow-, and talked of the chances of the title changing hands. Many celebrated lit? erary men and women were recognized in the crowd. Among ihe mor? prominent women \,ho attended the 1 attl? were the Duch Briaaae, Eleanor Glyn, Princess tie Polignac, Countess Mathieu de ' Brogue, Loie Fuller. Lady Rosslyn, Mr;, ?lc l.am.ir. Lady Suffern and many ? thcrs. Herman B. Duryea, whose horse Dur lat II won the historic Derby; Freddy Welsh, the lightweight champion of Britain; "Gunboat" Smith, self styled white heavyweight champion of the world: E. R. Thomas. Senator Wat? son, of Virginia, and Fred Robinson were nraong the men well kniwn in sporting circle* who attended If the sentiment of the crowd was with Moran, there were few who al? lowed their feelings to BWiy their bet? ter judgment. The negro was a 4 to ; 10 shot. He might have been 1 to 10' Mid out. for there was little betting. Some few wagers were made on Mo run lasting tie limit, but even these were few and far between. Johnson was to receive $30,000. win, lose or draw, and smiled blandly when the newspaper men asked him if he received any other remuneration. Dan McKetrick. manager of Moran, refused to make any statement as to how much his man received, nor would the fighter nor Teodore Vienne make any com? ment. It is believed, however, that the white man received 55,000 <"or his share. The receipts amounted to about $90,0 .m. Johnson's well known contempt for ? the speed limit laws almost caused a postponement of the tight. He drove down from his training camp at Aanieroa to the Velodrome in his tour? ing car at about forty miles ?n hour. 11?- was warned to slow down by the police, but replied by throwing the throttle wide open and hitting it up at c. still greater speed. He wa? finally stopped and detained for a short time, but was then allowed to continue on his way. For the rest of the journey he kept the car down to a reasonable speed. Public Service Nine Wins. Th? Public Hervir? Commission nine shut out the Board of Education t?am in a Municipal League game at Ma comb's Dam Park yesterday by a score of 4 to 0. Williams was never in danger, al? lowing only six scattered hit?, while he fanned twelve bats-men. The com? mission team made merry with fifteen hit.; off Klli.-e, of the Education team, but could not make the best of them. The score by innings follow?: RILE. Public Servicc.0 0 0 1 3 0000 -4 15 2 Bd. of Educatior .0000000000 5 2 Batteries Williams and Grassel; El lise and Maloy. Englewood Country Club. Members cf the Englewood Country Club yesterdev competed for the Dr. John A. Wells Memorial Cup, the handicaps being limited to fifteen strokes. The winner was D. F. (?aines, with a card of 83 1? ?,8. There was also a medal play handicap in which L. M. Donaldson won in C?as,!, A with HI and Gaines in Class B with 83 ? 17?66. EASY FOR BRONX CHURCH HOUSE MEN Finish First and Second in Several Events at Their Games. AGGEN WINS HO RUN FROM SCRATCH ? Kee.'y Also Does Share II Help? ing Team Capture the Point Trophy. The track team of the. 'ronx i House made a raaaway ??T?ir t\ point honors in *.H? ami la! gam?i el* the ? hurch Athletic Leaf?.?, held at th? 8 ALiletie Kirld. Tl e Bronx, yes? terday. The total of tl ?? victor? wa? SO point?*, and they had a grexl urn* fini?hing first a id ??-ron-l in several of the r-.ent?.. d honors ?? *h.c'i. had ? fOU'i* Clab, of i?- | Afd * ? '? 'gen, who earned th? Bron? f'hurriV ? ? ? ? had ,i hard lifl.l .? "rough from li William F. U t Ha i I'.ronx men,' ? -econd and thinl ? I apart. ? -ond? over -he heavy ground w? a creditable performance. The one-mile handicap run wi? ? | nip at. a- 'i- npenina gun, with G??rfe Kiel.. >i' the Bronx I'hurch Ho .-? 8" e.| from the It-yard mar Abe I.. am? Uns Daly, of 'he Hr. ???.?> **ere bacK i .. !. a vremt t.jht to I phenson, the Trinity I sprintei fr.im *cr*'' ?id in the IS te?t. The summaries folio? ? ? ? ? ? ?n K ? I - ? ? * - I Cain. Itr M ?.?II.?: i-*. ? ? ' I* I? I - ' I ?on. Urn I * ' Frank ? H frn 4 Ir ? I ? ?.-rat.-h. r. fr?t ? ln.-hr? Ihll > i f. <v } Inrh? ? . \\?lirr I'nlel ? f.-.-t .?If. Ihlrd; .1 ! - ..f Ut. ? in" bv A. It. H foot i. <?? . ?.., |? J ... :. - Ilanr. Bronx I'hui ? .r<-h llou? Klilahl -ih, *?. - -a ? > | . X . - 1 N.Y. A.C. FLEET IN BLOCK ISLAND RACE Twenty Yachts Cross Line in Eleventh Annual 100-Mile Contest. Tw eut y \,. cd at 11 *?"i laj morning in the New ?.York Athlet'o Club's ?'leventh annual ra<r***ta Mock Island. Thr yachts crossed Sb.*, line off Wnortleberry Island in a ligh? southeasterly brease, which half an hour later freshened considerably. As' Harry A. Jack-on, ehairaiaa of the re "inmittec, competed in the race with his crack .?loop Victory, the yachts were starte.1 bv Mr. Benson. All of the yachts crossed the line within three minutes after the starting signal. The starters were: I n. r 11. A .lark i?kee, J \ M..hl--..-.|? K. V. Wh le Ilumullah. IV IV Tu- Ur ? " Davis. Ama.lH. ii. It Stort.lar?! Nat. ni:> ?leorge Rrr.-.i ??*.;?? Plxawaj I ? . r?. k.-r . Nautili II M * r Ml Amorita l" l: lira*;.Ion sloop i*rr?inil il ? ', - >ii,liw|.-k ... I'nlli-.-n. lilt? rln? U N. I!a\iri-, Al-? I. K It. Mil Id The lenath of ? ? .,. lu? a III ?ail reitar.l bunys. .?n.l linlslt In Writ Harbor, Hlo.W (?Ian.? ? ' - reacli \V< tt Murtiir bjr neo? le LANCASHIRE MEN SPRING SURPRISE Score an Easy Victory Over Gloucester and Increase Their Cricket Standing. I < ndon. June 21. The feature of the county cricket games, vhich ended to ?lay, ?vas the further advance made by the Lancashire men, who have lately got into thtir stride. Journeying to ! Gloucester, they ?cored an easy vic? tory by an innings and 33 run?, which ! greatly strengthens their st:.n?iinir in j the table * The Yorkshire team could do no bot i ter than piel; up one point at Not tin?.' ! ham, having considerably the worst of . a drawn game, and slipped down to i eleventh place. The ?tar.ding folio??.?-_ p ay i.', v ..,.I 7 ? ?*. a ??J . U t li at Kent .*? 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