New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 26, 1900, Image 7

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 26, 1900, Page 7, Image 7
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Aug. 1900. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1900-08-26/ed-1/seq-7/>

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YACHTING.
NOT CLUB'S ANNUAL REGATTA
SAILED IN GOOD BREEZES.
Tne vth Annual regatta cf the Huguenot Yacht
_ b of Xew-Rocnelle was sailed yesterday. Or
hi, seventy-eight yachts entered for the contests
*'*,♦%• started. Tne stormy weather of Friday
■ tent prevented the others from arriving In time
r*!*^ races. The cctirse for the 4S. U and 80 foot
■*«<=<•« o* sloops and yawls was a seven and a half j
l.. f triangle, which had Its outer marks at the
n* Her. Boor, near G ' en Cove - and off D * lance >'
Point, or. the* north ihore. Thi* was sailed twice.
distance of fifteen miles. For knockabouts, race
b-ats ar.d others there was a smaller triangle
which w*«> sailed three times, a distance of eleven
•si a half mile*.
-he iarpest class was started at 12:«. Charles
jJr^-s EuryfcU crossed first, closely followed
klc M Fletcher'* F)eet*-Ing. The Anoatok. now
«««d b» J E Martin, jr.. also started here, but
L * nil orer prize. At 12:45 A. H. Alkers Alerion
"en***! with a new- 36-foot sloop called the Boreas,
trne-1 by Cord Meyer, who aUo owns the AKair.
<vj knoekabotxti and raceabouts got away at
'•JO in the foHowlnp order: The Spindrift, the Sis.
rte BdntUU and the Th*l?a. A strange boat.
«i>d the D. F. Fox. started third In the next
clas* ' whivh \en at U35 in this order: The Amomo,
the V.redr. the D. F. Fox. the Kochelie and the
A-awara The Fox came all the way from Troy,
y T to »fl in this race, but the New-York craft
werciM ■■■ *eh for her. and she did not finish.
At I o'clock a large fleet crossed in this order:
tte MMKOOtt the Marion, the Kildare. the Spunk,
the Ox the Kazaza. the Rod, the Miriam, the
Brtnarift the Psyche and the Win or Ix)8e; and at
I well known small racers
The Nike, tbe Palm
52 v,v« »"h« Fear.c. the Sara, the Sneaker and
£l p"«- which crossed in the order named
I, rof ;h»; h» do-v cSm mailed a mall course of
Z?-Z r-ci »r^ I'eft at 1:10 Clock In this order:
f ;'&the Do*, the Prize and the Scat.
or the wind at first gave the yachts
U-t to th° nr*t m*rk, a broad reach to the sec
t,?r«rk and I%tarred sh^t to the home mark.
X Sbrse« shifted more to the southwest for
55* SLSlSnad eivi-.g a close reach for the first
£f fo^the fecorfd and «ome tacking on the
- . ■ wil ■ a* the end of the
B way ahead of tbe
about five
- Ford's Mnn-
P le w^ o°e-.:-'e outV large lead on *.he rest of
P^oce w^- so, e.^ .. aver -s Thelga was treating
fe ffi?r ffawanhaka Skabout! Scintilla. owr.ea
rtoreadth escapes or cracking
Tte tSeme races, and it was all good Mil
' with a ra'-er lion, st wind, in which the best
Ski "or r*rhVf* the craft that had the best sails.
'^n^rel-? wIS in charge of N. icon J. Gould,
4 of the Huguenot Yacht Club, and
P^SSriUSttSe^oraS R^atta Committee.
L^rfti contests were finished the assembled
?Scfc'»a-J>"prcnounced this repatta one of the best
fltesE& table shows the results:
PORI-r-TBREE F"OOT -START. 12:35.
'^ Blftp**a Correetefl
fSi^fK^:::::::::::::::^ Bi
~ TA^iJ- STABT. :2:40
6::i.:r. 6:21:»
T3iRTT-S:X FOOT SLOOPS— 12:45.
rtli net finish.
•*•=« ♦ : <>*- B< >
— RXNTT-mi: FOOT CABIN SLOOPS — I*:W.
Mid* Bflwarfl Ktr.y 2:58:80 S:W3O
RACEABOCTS— START. 12:50.
_, *• _ Ti«^»_-rt 1r .2:44.18 5:44:18
Sj/ndrif Pine Brothers 2:52*0 2.52.-OO
rAKHAKA KNOCKABOUTS-START. 12:50.
-n.»'« A P Tiayer 3:11:30 3:11:80
PcruUa, J. R. Eoyr 3:19:00 8:18:00
TvTErTT-FIVE-rOOT CABIN SLOOPS (SPECIAL)—
ETART. 12 «S.
Alc»4o. G. C. AU« ?^L I:4<> „ ."if 1 ' 40
D. F. Fox. J. E. Van Hull Did not ftnish
"-K-ENTT-FnTE-roOT OPEN Sl/SOPS— START. 1»:HS.
A=c=o C S. Towle : " '■'"'• 2:53:80
A«-*w*m TV. L. Diai Did not finish.
TWENTY-FIVE-FOOT CABIN CATS — START. 12:55.
Wli cr Lo«. J. E. Applets 2:22:00 2:22:00
FTVX-FOOT OPEN SLOOPS— ST ART. 1:00.
Ox. P. N 2:0*0 2:43:00
Roi. PJLlph Law 2.3«:40 2:88:40
TWENTr-ONE FOOT OPEN CATS— START. 1 00.
VoceocM. P*rt 1 M 30 2:20:90
Bpask: "Procter Bnttk 2:43:20 2:43:^0
Kiia^ej'"*. a*. Jiilntrre 2:33:<» 2:SS:itf>
K»z»«»3 T. 4. McCahlU 2:B7:*} 2:37:40
BBITT-OOTE FOOT OPEN CATS (SPECIALS
START. 1.-00.
Xtrlmm. J. ft. Pt*c» •. •** 40 8:4<5:40
Bplririri Storgaa Go<?tcai'as 2:47:36 2:45:86
TWENTT-ONB rOOT CABIK CATS— START. 1:00.
P»j-dsß..»'.:at Swv*n» 2*».-00 2:5»:0O
Ml:ir i.".jP»- Dcr.oran 2:52:50 2:52:50
EITJHTBrX FOOT KNOCKABOUT*— 1:06.
y»p*r H. W. J»ck*on 2:50:15 2:50:15
Bneeo. Harry TVarfi .. 2:42:3S 2:42:35
EIGHTEEN FOOT OPEN SLOOPS— START. IK)S.
Ban. W. Hoev. 3r 2:J7^» 2:27^-0
PtlaiM W. W. Sloan 8:4: :«0 2:41:00
Ncrs. I/evli laeiln 2:38:10 2:36:10
Pk^r: C. A. Min«r 2:40:26 2:40:2S
NJce. Ocy For'xs 2^6JO 241:47
EIGHTEEN FOOT OPEN CATS— START. I*6.
Bceaier. R. Barter . ... 3:17:40 8:17:40
DORIES — START, 1:10
BndSer E Stevecaoa 1:48*0 l:e»^>f>
Sod, a. A. Cory 1:47:40 1:47:40
Prize. H. H. Van ITaniilser 2:02:43 2:02:45
905.1. D. F- HowUnd 1:R2:SO 1:32.3"
THIRTY-SIX FOOT ELOOPB— STAPT. 12:13.
Anoatc< I m. au.r-..r. Jr 4M:IS 4^)4:16
The winners were Eurybia. Possum. AJerlon.
Hochelle. 61a. Thel^a, Aicedo, Amomo, Win or
Licte. Bod. Mongoose. Spindrift (catboat). Marlon.
Brotco. Sara first, with Nike second prize, Sneaker.
Dad and -. .tok
ROWiyG.
LONE STAR BOAT CLUB REGATTA.
TOrA'G MEM SIT BESIDE OARSMEN IN BARGE
RACE ON THE HARLEM.
The 6-r.r.ual regatta of th* Lone Star Boat Club,
which wu held yesterday afternoon on the Har
lers R^ver. was equally successful with similar ones
heli by this popular organisation of oarsmen.
The pretty clubhouse near Central Bridge was
'somely decorated, and Its broad balconies were
thror.g%<J with young men aad women, all bent on
having a good tine— anS they had it. There was
fc:lr.g in plenty Je the afternoon and also a swlm
clr.!? match, Utd in all the contests the brawny
a«?rr^>ers of the club visa with one another for
victory, and incidentally for the smiles of the
young wcrr.en, who constituted a large proportion
'* the Epecrators. The course over which the
ra.ee* were trut ended opposite the clubhouse, so
that the friends of the competing crews had a good
■v.ew cf the r.i*h. There was also a tugboat to
take the cor* venturesome out on the river to fol
low the rac.ng craft.
The oSciils of the day were as follows: John
Ctr.i ■.£:.. Nonpareil Boat Club, referee; Oscar
??.'.**, Nassau Eoat iClnb, starter; Joseph Randall,
Atalaata. Boat Club, and Clarence Mase.. Harlem
Bowing Club, Judges. The Regatta Committee
wa« rompesed of L. Bachman. G. Hafer. E. Well.
E. Btem and Walter Gocikind.
Af!er trie races there was a dance in the dub
bosss, which was largely attended.
, Ths rrlai heats In most of the race* had been
ro*e<l earlipr la the week, and the final* only were
c«r.ie.-tfc£ yesterday. J. Neurcan won the point
«"3r.;.r*t i<riz*% ha vingr : scored the most points in
Jourtetj: races. o". Cramer was second, and L-
Ka.ufrr.ar: laird. The three men were tied with
•J PO.::L£ fjich previous to yesterday's races, but
J*t -L- end Neuman had scored 25 points. Cramer
C^ar.d Kaufaxan SL
Zi.c eight oared barge race was the star feature
or tr.t rrpatta.. Three crews took part In It. and
**' oarsmar, had his "test girl" seaUd beside
Mas in the boat to urge him to do hie begt. despite
t.-.t efforts of the heat giving stun to throw him
«ito a. etaie of utter collapse. As coaches the
yo^Ciir women wers a pronounced Ruccess. and the
Oarsmen rowed as they never did bofore. Th? cox
•w = - were merely iky figures, and no attention
Whatever was i>aid to them or their instructions.
*>f> irises were awarded to the winning crew in
tfcla ruce. except CTacious smiles, but each of the
yovr.g man In the boats received a gold medal
The summaries:
S:arie rips — Wen by J. :*..er.tljai: L. SaJoman, sac
«vl. J. -.-atii. third. Tims —
fcicflt en«us (hancicipj— Won by S. A. Crater (0:02);
t,- O. STfcrc iscriLtch>. seco&d; A. M Bier (O:2O). third.
Ijoubie rIS» — Woo •■. L. Kaufman (Tx>W) and J. ST«s>-
K-an 'stroke^; m Metzler (hear) and E. K«ller (stroke).
tecaa< .. j-^ Opx*nhtiicer (how) and M Wallenawin
(rtrckr., thin;. Time— 3:l9.
1 ait c*re<s ft* — Won by Ole^helfiser (bow). N'eurnnri
**- ~,. Eaiomaji (No. it. Cnur*.- (stroke) and H. Hlrscn
J«««il!;)- Oppenfceimt-r <bow). ITanic (No 2). »>"
'•'■'- '£). Kjkutsamjx (stroke) ana Bachnun iceunun.-
IteiDC.
, Zig^t oared Carres — Wen ky Myers (etroke). Franlf (No.
J), yaajtauer (Ho. «), !<us;renbeltner (No S». Rlnaldo
J*!l o *'■ Vbji v *« n (? '°- 3». S. Ocldsteln Oio. it. B«ndi*
•*"»') mjM J. Ofeshetmer «x-xsv.-a:a).
. 6*iniiniKir r»ca (la^dlcai))— Wen by S. Burn <0*») :
*• Uaeisth*i <«:IS>. secona; A. I, Saloman (scratcli),
BSM
VESPERS' DEFEAT A FRENCH CREW.
DETAILS OF THE INTERNATIONAL- CON
TESTS ON THE SEINE.
P*rts, Aug. 25.— The crew of the Vesper Club, of
Philadelphia, won their trial heat, by fifteen
»*=rths, defeating a crew of the Nautical Club, of
'"ranee.
It was an eight oared race, and the distance was
one mile and 13 yards. The Vesper's time was
5:«;-«. The final heat will be rowed to-morrow.
The contest occurred on the Seine, near Asnieres.
The Vesper eight was tha only American crew
ec mpetlng. The four oared competition followed »o
"osely on the eight oared that Trainer Dempsey
ac elded not to compete In the former. A stiff wind
Diew across the river, preventing fast time.
The first heat waa won by the Holland Club In
4 '.ft*? 3*o.
The Vespers quickly caught the water In the sec
ond heat, and soon had a commanding lead. At
ralf th* distance the Frenchmen had enough, and
the Vespers slowed up. finishing easily.
WAVERLET BOAT CLUB CELEBRATES.
The members of the Waverley Boat Club cele
brated the forty-first anniversary of tha organisa
tion of the club yesterday by holding a reception
for their women friends In the clubhouse, at One
hundred-ajia-flfty-nfth-iit. and the Hudson River.
There was an Interesting programme of races, danc
ing and refreshments for the entertainment of the
visitors. The contests were spirited throughout,
and the finishes In most of them were close. The
young women applauded the victors and consoled
the vanquished with equal sincerity. The officials
were: H. \V. Water, Dauntless Boat Club, referee;
David Brown. Atalanta Boat Club, starter; A. T.
Miller. Valencia Boat Club; Robert McDowell,
Friendship Boat Club, and J. J. McCormick,
\\averley E%at Club. Judges. All the races were
half a mile alraight away.
The summaries:
Tlm^ls-*> "~ WW ° n bT E ' Flewttt; A - c - March. second.
Junior double gigs— Won by George Johnson, bow; E.
w. Sidler. «troke. Tim* — 3:12.
a 1 i,. 0ar * barges—Won by "W. B. Weatfl«ld. bow; C.
ml'™* «■'£ No - 2: A - U "Westcott. No. 8; F. Koch,
stroke ; R. Errs, cnxpwaln. Time —
Tub — Won by W. M. Baden.
WISH TO ROW AN AMERICAN PAIR.
Halifax. N. S., Aug. 25.— E. F. Heffler, the ama
teur sculler, of this city, to-day received a letter
from James Wray. the Australian oarsman, now In
England, asking him to arrange a match rao« In
double sculls between Wray and Barry, and any
pair In America. It Is suggested that the match
take place In Halifax about the end of September,
ray does not mention any amount for stakes In
his letter.
BRADY SUES FOR FIGHT PROFITS.
ASKB INJUNCTION AGAINST KENNEDY AND
POWERS, OF TWENTIETH CEN
TURY SPORTINO CLUB.
Some comment has been created In sporting cir
cles by the fact that William A. Brady, manager
of Jeffries, the champion pugilist, has brought a
suit against James C. Kennedy and Patrick T.
Powers, the manager of the Eastern League cf
Baseball Clubs, for an accounting of the profits of
the Twentieth Century Sporting Club, of Madison
Square Garden.
Brady, in his action, which Is brought by Dltten
hoefer. Gerber & James, his attorneys, alleges that
he has not received his share of the profits from
the boxing contests which have come off in the
Garden lately and wants an Injunction restraining
the defendants from distributing the profits already
made and those expected to be realized before Sep
tember 1. He asserts that he has been in partner
ship with Kennedy and Powers in various kinds of
athletic exhibitions, including the six day bicycle
races at Madison Square Garden, bicycle exhibi
tions at Manhattan Beach, and also at Charles
River Park, Boston; Willow Grove, Philadelphia;
Mechanics' Pavilion, San Francisco, and th« Coils
seam, Chicago.
Brady says that he and the two defendants were
to divide the- profits equally. He went to Europe
on May 31 last, and prior to his return the profits
of the McGovern-Err.e tight, amounting to $31,000,
were divided, he says. He alleges that Kennedy
on ths night of the tight refused to allow his rep
resentative In the box office. This fact was com
municated to him in Paris, and he at once came
home, arriving here on July 25. He says he tried
to see Kennedy and Powers, but they avoided him.
Brady asserts further that he went to the Garden
on July SO, when the McFadden-O'Brien ftght took
place, and asked Kennedy what was meant by the
exclusion of his representative. Kennedy Informed
him that he and Powers had made new arrange
ments, with which he (Brady) had nothing to do.
He then threatened to bring an action, and nego
tiations ware entered Into, which came to nothing.
Justice Fitzgerald, in the Supreme Court, was
then skied to grant a temporary injunction re
straining Powers and Kennedy from distributing
the profits realized up to the present and those
which are to be divided or. September 1, when the
fighting business in New-York comes to an end.
David Gerber. counsel for Brady, says that more
than SSO.OOO was taken in at the three fights held
already, and that more than $40,0<T> Is expected to
be taken in on Thursday night next over the Cor
bett-McCoy flsht. A motion will be made before
Justice Freedman on Tuesday next to have the
temporary injunction continued until the case can
be heard.
Charles I* Hoffman, counsel for Kennedy and
Powers, says they were never In partnership with
Brady, but were merely consulted by him with
reference to the appearance of James J. Corbett at
the Garden. There was no arrangement made that
Brady was to have any portion of th» profits of
the Corbett fight, or any other. The defence is a
general denial of Brady's allegations.
CLAMBAKE AT MILITARY TOURNAMENT.
GAMES AND DRILLS AT LONG BRANCH CLOSE—
GOVERNOR VOO"RHEE9 REVIEWS TROOPS.
Long Branch X. J., Aug. 25 (Special).— About four
thousand persons were at the military tourna
ment and games at Hollywood Park, this after
noon to see the closing programme and a review
of the troopg which followed. At 4 o'clock the
crowd reached Its height. Many waited in vain
for Senator Hanna.. who did not appear. Gov
ernor Foster M. VooThees, General Bird Spencer,
Captain Richard Reading and Captain Alfred
Holly were among those who occupied seats In the
Governor's box. Governor Voorhees reviewed the
troops at 6 o'clock, and later the second annual
tournament was brought to a successful close by
the serving of a clambake on the grounds.
The track, drenched by yesterday's downpour
of rain, was In fair condition when the one mile
bicycle race of yesterday's programme was run
off in fast time.
The relay race In the afternoon reminded one of
the days when Monmouth Park was in its glory.
The Epeed of the horses brought forth applause
from every part of the grandstand. The exhibition
mounted battery drill by the 2d Battery. N. G.
K. V., David Wilson, major by brevet, command
ing, was well received. In the morning the gneais
at the hotels saw a sham battle between Xew-
York and New-Jersey troops on the lawn m front
of the West End Hotel. Summaries:
One mile bicycle race for boys under twelve years old.
open 10 summer residents of Monmouih County — Won by
Hush ft. West; Lew;s E. Hamburg, second. Time —
2:56 ! 4.
One hundred and twenty yard huriii* race, eight regular
Jumps, open to •ummer resident* only — Won by John
Scbuylcr Casey. Tina* o:2o.
One hundred and twenty yard hurdle race, open to
members of National Guard of New-York and of New-
Jersey — Won by S. K. Thomas. Company E. 7th Regi
ment." New- York. Time — O:1S.
Competition In telegraph pole climbing between mem
bers of th» Ist and 1M Signal Corps, N. G. N. V. — Won
by M C. Sullivan. Ist Signal Corps; F. W. Smith, id
Sons, second; R. W. Btitt. 2U Corp*, third.
Hair mile run. open to members of National Guard of
New-Jersey and New-York — Won by G. Flugsrald, Com
pany I, "Ist Reelment, New-York; E. B. Caflill. same
company, second; J. J Burke. 4th Keglment, New-Jer
sey, third. Time —
One mile run — by G. Fitzgerald. Company I, 71st
Repment, New-York; John Schuyler 'a— second; J. J.
Burke. 4th Ueglment. New-Jersey, third. Time— 5:14*».
Relay race, one mile, between mounted organizations^ —
Wen by Team No 1. 2*l Signal Corps. N. G. N. Y.
Boot race, open to members of National Guard of New-
York and New-Jersey— Won by R. T. Stilt, ad Signal
Corps, N. G. N. Y. . S. K. Thomas, Company E. "th K««i
ment, New- York, snrnmi
SBOOTIXG AT CREED MOOR.
The first expert practice of the season was held
at Creedmoor yesterday. This practice Is at seven
hundred and eight hundred yards, and is open only
to those who have qualified as sharpshooters this
year. The competitors must make twenty at seven
hundred yards to be eligible to shoot at eight hun
dred yards. One failing to make the requisite score
at eight hundred yards in three strings loses his
score at seven hundred and starts ayain. An ag
gregate of forty with a rifle and thirty-six with a
carbine constitutes an expert. The scores of the
rom mission officers who qualified as experts yes
terday were:
Too ni»
yards, yards. Total.
Lieutenant L. M. Thlery, Oth Regiment.. 2l \\t i-
Captain W. E. Downes. 12:h Reglmanl. .ti. 58 42
XaMcUiexuwt S. pi..-»|», Troop 3. Squadron A.22 14 34
Captain J. W. s>. Cleland. Company D.
12th R*rlment 20 20 40
Second Uleuten&nt R. W. Butlar, Company
K. Itth Regimen; 20 20 40
Captain L>. J. Murphy. Company A. 12th
Regiment 2! 20 41
Lieutenant E. H. Barnum, Company K.
23d Regiment. 23 Id 41
Captain I W. Huston, Company C. t3ta
r.efc'lnT'nt 20 20 40
JlaJ.r W. H. Unson, "Ist Regiment . 21 15) id
Cfci<talp E. J. Winteroth. »th Regiment. . .21 l'j 40
Captain C. O. Todd, Company K. 23d
Regiment , 22 18 40
Regimental adjutant R. A <1« Kua*y. 12th
Regiment 24 is 43
Cajt.iin J. G. R. Lilllendahl. Company c.
22d Regiment 21 20 41
Lieutenant J K. Jenkins. Company C.
71at Itcrlment 21 21 42
Msjor •; F. Austin, Bth BrMnule 2t> 22 43
Captain It H. Harding. Jr., Company M.
;»•:. Rftglment. 20 21 41
Colonel E. Duffy, ««t») Regiment 21 19 40
Captain li V Hamilton, Cbrapany E.
23d Regiment... 21 IK 40
Captain Georga T. Muston. 234 R?Kln»eal.2l 22 4.'<
Captain H Barry. Troop S. Squadron A.. 21 15 34
Lieutenant J £b«n. Company B. 71st
Reglm«at 21 22 43
Captain U L- Clark. 7Ut Regiment 22 22 44
Lieutenant O. Ball. Company P, 23d
Regiment 23 v* *»
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBIHNErsr>T)AY. AUGUwST 20. 1900.
GOLF.
VAN CORTLANDT PARK DEFEATS SUN
SET PARK— OTHER CONTEBTS ON
NEARBY LINKS.
The first team match between the Van Cortlandt
Park and Sunaet Park golfers was played yester
day at Van Cortlandt Park. It resulted In a
Waterloo for the Brooklynltes. who made the dis
covery that the New-Yorkers were much further
advanced In the skill of playing the game of golt
The score:
VAN CORTLAXDT. I SUNSET.
Dr. Mandell 6'6 ' j. M , Mitchell 0
sr " ? al i c . er • w K. M. Burnett 1
W. T. Morr«U | w . C. Smith »
Andrew Bell 11 Samuel Stark. £
H. Bashmond 4 R. Balmaln •
H. B. Brown 1.-\;w. T Avis J>
Total « xotaj 1
The return match will be played next month at
Sunset Park, Brooklyn.
There was a golf ball sweepstakes handicap
played yesterday among the Class A men of the
Crescent Athletic Club, each competitor paying
an entrance fee of three rolf balls. Nine men
completed. The winner was Cornelius B. Van
Brunt, there being a tie for second place between
W. M. Campbell and C. G. 'Williams. The scores
follow:
C. B. Van Brunt: OrosmH' cap-Wet.
Out ...B 6 4 4 « A 4 P 6— _
In • 5 6 4 8 4 8 8 — 42—87 2 83
W. St. Campbell:
Ont .„ 6 8 4 8 4 6 4 4 4— M
In S 6 6 4 8 6 8 7 6—46—33 2 M
C. O. -Williams:
Out 5 7 C 6 4 6 8 8 9—46
In n5446«75 4 48 03 6 M
George S. OTlym
Out 7 6 0 5 0 8 4 6 4—
In 6 6 B 8 8 0 4 4 6—42—91 3 83
James Rhett:
Out 8 « 4 4 4 0 4 8 7—47
In 5 D Q 4 C 7 8 6 — 46—08 3 91
"Withdrew— H. 8. Bowns. Louder Rhett, G. C. Casselß
and C. A. Eyices.
The qualifying round, at thirty-six holes, for the
championship of the Hollywood Golf Club was
played yesterday at Hollywood. The gold medal
offered for the lowest score was won by Mortimer
M. Singer, his score being 42, 46. 44, 48—181. The
other scores were: George E. Armstrong, 1S»:
George Beer, 180; J. W. Cunningham, 191. John M
"Ward, IPS; E. M. Johnson. 1»4; J. J. O'Donohue, 19t>:
Alfred Torsch. 198; P. R. Llmberger. 199, and
Campbell Phillips, 201. „ ■ "
One of the regular team matches In the North
Jersey Shore Golf League was played yesterday at
Deal Beach between Deal and Red Bank. The
home team won by 41 holes. Two of Richard
Croker'a eons played on the Deal team, and each
beat his man by 8 up. J. H. Taylor, the open
champion of Great Britain, In an exhibition match
made a new record for the course of 75, going out
In 88 and returning In 17. The score follows:
DBVAX. BKA.CH. I RED BANK.
F. K. Croker. ._.—.-._. S G*orgr» Burd — 0
C H. Morpbor... ...... 8: K. O. Macdonald . 0
H. V. Cr0ker... ......... 6 j Elwood Curtis 0
John Lorfcln ~ ....... 11, E. G. Eraser 0
B. M. AUea.. ............. 4: George K. Allen ••• 0
VT. L. Clark 2 Dr. E. S. Morton 0
A. H. Larkitt 8 Pr. F. U_ Wright..-. 0
A. C Twining -.... 0] W. N. Worthier — • 0
Howard Brokaw.. — .„. 8 J. 8. Applerata, Jr 0
I. Kendrick Bangs 0 E. B. Morris .. - »
Colonel G. B. M. Harv»y 0 Oecrr» Brewer.- __»
Total 6* Tbtal . ..~ — v
PLAT ON ELKWOOD PARK LINKS.
Long Branch, N. J. Aug. » (Special).—
were fourteen players In the preliminary rounds
for two trophies offered by C. W. Morgan, and
known as the Morgan cups, contested for on the
Elkwood Park lin'.'s to-day. The scores at the
conclusion of the first round were. Daly 92; Fo
garty, 96- H. Martin. 97; Warren, »; pelaney, 9».
Van Bchalck. 100; Hoftmler. 100, £>anlels 102; Xor
gan. 105; Cubberley. 106; MaeCastland^ 107; J. Mar
tin. 110: O. Rellley. Ill: Greenwood. 112. Eight
qv alined for the second round. The scores In this
the finals to-morrow.
AP AW AMIS DEFEATS RICHMOND COUNTY.
In the team match between the Apawamls Club
and the Richmond County Country Club of Staten
Island, played yesterday at Rye. N. V.. the visitor!
wan handily beaten by 18 to 0. The score:
AP AW AMIS. RICHMOND COUNTT.
Maturan Ballou 8 A. E. Paterson.^ 0
R. F Matthews 1 C. T. Stout 0
V M Delano. * 0 E. O. Schuyler 0
F' H Wlirgto.: 4 O. L. Williams 0
H. A. She^an l'J. R. Chadwlck 0
H N Curtis I|F. S. Wonham 0
F. A. Moore 6i L. Thomas — 0
Total 16 Total 0
WINNING A SILVER CUP.
Blue Mountain Lake. N. V., Aug. 25 (Special).—
The chief feature to-day at the Eagle Nest Country
Club was an eighteen hole handicap for a silver
cup presented by G. M. Sidenberg, of the Richmond
County Club. Statsn Island. Dr. "Wells, the Engle
wood crack, played from scratch, tut the task set
for him was too much, and he had to be content
with fourth place. The winner turned up. thanks to
a liberal handicap, in the person of Paul Bonner,
of the Fairfleld Country Club, wao completed the
course In 102—10—92. Scores:
Grose. Handicap. Net.
Paul Bowser, ralrfleld County 102 10 »-
A. E. Jones, Cold Spring Harbor. .. .112 18 «
C F Samson. New-Haven Golf Club. 116 15 }"*
Dr. Wells. Enjrlewood Golf Club 10« 0 10«
W. J. Davis, Mohawk Golf dub 123 16 *"'
G. M. ■Idenberg. Richmond County
dub .... .....116 10 10»
H. Levins. Hollywood C.C^. 123 19 10.
George Levin. Century C. C .....116 16 W-
Charles W.nzel. Eagl- Nest C. C....128 18 U0
James Rosenberg. Hollywood C. C...130 ■ 110
Ben;amin G. Parkers. Hollywood O. C.140 JO "0
George Dobson, Eagle Nest G. C....12* IS 113
H. M. Durant. Eagle Nest G. C 154 S« US
R. D. Alien. Van Cortlandt 160 36 1-"
L. M. Garrison. Philadelphia IST 86 121
Sidney E. Prtt Cincinnati 163 *' j-*
M. Jones, Blue Mountain 106 40 1»J
D. Bonner. Hillandale (i. C 167 40 1-.
J. VT. Sidenberg, Century C. C 169 40 l->»
G. Ranger. Century C. C. 170 40 130
H. Keler. Hollywood G. C 174 *0 "i
E. Hutzltr. Hollywood O. C 177 40 137
DR. H. H. CLARK WINS AT CAPE MAY.
Cape May. N. J., Aug. 25 (Special).-The tenth
weekly handicap tournament at eighteen holes,
medal play, was held on the Cape May links to
day Dr. H. H. Clark, of Woodbury, won the prize
in Class A for the second time. He was scratch
rriai?, and mad- the first round in 40 and the second
in 38. The lowest ten scores follow:
Gross. Handicap. Net.
Dr. H. H. Clark J* <> j"*
F. M. Mack.. |2 ? M
G. H. Shearer, jr «» a SO
F. M. Camp *>» I <£
G. V. Smith »J * |^
J.F.Lucas « » M
Charring Way £8 2 IS
W. L. Hirst J* * S
A. H. Smith 8. 0 h.
J. A. Startorl °<» - «"
WEEKLY HANDICAP AT PLAINFIELD.
Plalnfield. N. J.. Aug. 25 (Special).— The weekly
competition for the President's Cup was held on the
links of the Park Golf Club this afternoon. There
were a dozen contestants. The lowest seven scores
were:
Gross. Handc'p. Net
Allan B. Lalng 102 15 8.
S. St. John McCutcheon 108 IS 83
W. De La R. Anderson 80 4 *»
Charles R. Morse 121 35 »6
W. J. R. Thlers *7 0 W
H. D Hlbbard 105 I »i
William A. Townsend 107 10 «.
HARBOR HILL HANDICAPS.
There were Class A and Class B handicaps played
yesterday on the links of the Harbor Hill Golf Club,
the winner In the former being Ralph McGee and
In the latter H. W. Allen. The summary:
CLASS A.
Gross. Handlacp. Net.
Ralph McGee »1 14 77
H. U Marrin S*> 12 73
J E. Bull<-n « ' ft
H. N. Myrick 1«> IS «
A. B. La—a OS I 8«
Vincent Hockmeyer 00 J »-
C V. Wimple »5 3 »-
Frank Janssen 109 12 "•
CLASS B.
H. W. Allen M » 75
\V I Ryu, 133 27 100
H. I Harrl.:: 138 30 SM
EDWARD S. IS HAM PRESENTS A CUP.
Manchester, Vt.. Aug. 35 (Special).— The Ekwanok
Countrj' Club will hold the first of Its annual
tournajnents In competition for the President's Cup.
presented by Edward S. Isham. on September 3. 4
and 5. The terms of competition are as follows:
Scratch tournament, open to all amateurs, to be
played for yearly at an annual tournament of the
Ekwanok Country Club, tne name of each winner
to be engraved on the cup. which shall remain In
the custody of the club. There will be a qualifying
round of eighteen holes, medal play, the sixteen
largest scores to qualify for match play. Medals
will be presented to the winners.
BENNINGTON DEFEATS WILLIAMSTOWN.
Btmnington. Vt., Aug. 25 (Special).— The last
match at Wllltamstown In the cup series between
Bennlngton and Wllllamstown golf teams resulted
to-day in favor of the former by a score of 11 to 8.
Individual scores are as follows: Bennlngtoo—
Orlswold. 1: Cole. 0. Smith. i, McLeod, 3, Colgate.
»: Welttn«tOß. &. WmUwtowft-R. Doufhty. 0; H.
Doujhty. 6; Ivas. 0; Proctor. 0; Perkins. 4; Smith, 0.
Manchester, Vt.. Aug. 26 (Special).— ln the semi
finals of the women's handicap tournament, now
being; held on the Ekwanok links for cups offered
by the Equinox House, Miss Cassard defeated Miss
willing 1 up, and Mrs. Gorham beat Miss Wetmore
• np and 5 to play.
CUP CONTESTS AT MISQUAMICUT.
Men's week at the Mlsquamlcut Oolf Clufb links.
Watch Hill, R. 1., began on Thursday, and waa
brought to a close yesterday with the finals for the
••veral cups. There were forty entries for the.
"^"atch Hill House Cup. which was won by R. E.
Qriscom, of Philadelphia, who beat William Clark,
of Westerly. R. 1., in the final by 1 up. in twenty
holes. The Ocean House Cup was won by Harold
gurnet, of Cincinnati, who beat G. A. Pope. jr.. of
Baltimore. In the final by 3 up and 2 to play. The
Consolation Cup was won by W. J. Klnifsiand, Jr..
of East Orange, >f. J., who beat Harry L. Burdlck.
of Westerly, R. 1.. In the final by 2 up and 1 to play.
MISS VAN NEST WINS AT OLEN RIDGE.
Bloomfleld. N. J.. Aug. 25 ("Special).— The final
rcund In the women's contest for the silver cup
presented by the Board of Governors oi the Glen
Ridge Golf Club was played this afternoon. Mt«3
Van Nest defeated Miss Grovesteen by 2 up.
CRICKET.
MANHATTAN AND KNICKERBOCKER
PLAY A DRAW— CONTESTS.
The last raffle In the championship series of the
Metropolitan District Cricket League was played
yesterday at Bayonne, where the Manhattan Crick
et Club had decidedly the better of a drawn match
with the champion team of the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club. F. J. Precdergast was In great form
with the willow for Manhattan, and. although
rather lucky on more than one occasion, his con
tribution of 84 was made by good vigorous hitting
and capital play. The Manhattan men were en
abled to declare their Innings closed with only four
wickets down, but the Knickerbocker team suc
ceeded In keeping up their wickets until the game
had to be called on account of darkness, by which
time they had lost S wickets for 56 runs. The
score:
MANHATTAN.
F. J. Frniderpurt, bT. G. Clarke — — 84
A. J. Gray, b Kelly 11
C, H. Hill, o T. G. Clarke 1
w. Adam, o and b Kelly *.. 7
J. Flannery. not out 3
A. Bmedley. not out •-.•• «
T. J. O" Re lily. A. Clwr;»r, H. Rushton, E. Fits
gibbon and W. F. Butcher did not. bat.
Byes ~ "
Leg byes J
No ball — ~ I
Total (declared) - 142
KNICKERBOCKER A. C.
B. J. Darrell. b Prenderfast- - 17
F. W. T. Stiles, b Adam »
A. V. Clarke, b Smedley. *
A. Gunn, not out •••• *j*
T. G. Clark*, not out 10
T. F. Kelly. W. Whltaker. W. D. Hiekia. F. Jenkins.
R. N. Asttriy and P. Rcthwell did not bat.
Byes I
Total (three wlcksts) -•- 86
The Brooklyn club received a visit yesterday from
Team Bof Paterson at Proopect Park, where a con
test of the championship series of the New-York
Cricket Association resulted In a victory for Brook
lyn by the good margin of fT runs and 7 wickets
to spare. J. Pedlow was in rare form with the ball
for Brooklyn, and captured 6 wickets for 28 runs
while the best batting was done by G. Smith and
A 8. Durrant. who made a prolonged stand for
Brooklyn's second wicket. D. BoxlU also showed
good form for Brooklyn, while for Paterson the
men best at the bat were F. Ashton and J. Moore.
The score:
PATXnSOX THA.H B.
A. Brown, c Pitmort, » Pediow ~ - — .- ...... \
H. Taylor, b Patmore Z
J. Kerwln, roc oat ••» ■"••* I{ ',
F. Aahton. b I'SdUrW
J. Rlgby. « Brown, D Pedlow „... ••"" .
A « Rainbow, c and b Patmor* °
M. jiorgan, b Patmore — — A
2 Moore, not out — Q
T. Kenyon, b Pedlow ;-i,-v,IU 4
3 W Taylor, c Patniore, b Pedlow »
j" Oldfleld. b Pediow "4" 4
B}"BS ..•••• n
Leg byes ~- Z
Total "
BROOKLTN C. C
A Brown, runout — ..-..». o H
A. S. Durrant. b Rainbow _•••.;• r,
0. Smith, not out •■••••• VT'.TJf*-** 11
I> BoxllU c Rainbow, b Ashton... "
t S. M^own.n.^lther.. iVpigawWdSWdfu
J. Rodger, and B. Straw did not bat. -^ J(>
te::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::~::«::2f^L2
WU. *C2f n^T — "
Total (three wicktts) .' .»i^-br-!-' •■
The Kings County club, runners up for the
championship of the New-York Cricket Association.
had no difficulty In defeating the Manhattan sec
ond eleven in the return game In the championship
series and won by the substantial margin of &5
runs 'after declaring their innings closed, with .
wickets down. G- W. Barnes was in great all
Brmird form for the winners, for. In addition to
scoring a hard hit tonlngs of 39. he captured j
wickets for U runs. J. E Mordaunt^o bowled
and T FarVand did their share in the victory by
good contributions from the bat. The score:
KTNCrS COUNTY CRICKET CLUB.
Q. Williams, b Rose •••••— *" 03
G. W. Barnes, c Kelly, b Cox — s j>
J. Stanton, b Cox • " .
J. E. Mordaunt. b Rose - £
A. Nugent, b Rose - „-
C. T. H.-l*. not 0ut.... - JEJ
T. Farrand. c and b King -"
£nS£££ and-F.-Ba;n«-did-^-bal-
Byes • • "**
Total (declared) - nT
MANHATTAN SECOND.
A. O. Shtaeler. c Nugent, b Barnes '
H. E. 8. Adams, b M0rdaunt......^..... «
A W. Cherrinjtton. c Nugent, b Mordaunt »
F. A. Cox. b Barnes - *
G. Rose, b Mordaunt ?
1. J. P. Kelly, b Mordaunt — —•• |»
P. J. Commins. not out — "
W. Beardall. b Mordaunt "
"W. Burrows, b Barnes _.......... "
C H. Tuke, b Barnes *
W. W. King. 0 Hole, b Barnes - - *
Byes • -- Z
Total - ~
The Kelson Lodge Club had a well contested
game with Brooklyn Team B at Prospect Park,
where tha Sons of St. George representatives
gained the victory by 18 runs. This result was
brought about In a great measure by the inn'ng of
P. P. Rogers for Nelson Lodge. He played In
splendid style for 33. and was the only double
figure scorer for his team, with the exception of vv.
Kellond who obtained 10. For Brooklyn E. Chal
lenger and G. Jemmott were the chief scorers. The
score:
NELSON LODGE CRICKET CLUB.
R. XT. Powell, c Jemmott. b Kelly •
W. Kellond. b Kelly i'<
E. A. Skyne. b Challenger -
F. P. Rogers, b Scanion 3->
J. Gibson, not out 1
T. "W. Harris, c and b Challenger 6
T. Blundell. b Challenger 0
N. Vlckers. c Seal*, b Challenger 0
F. J. Chadwlck. b Pmnl^n 9
E. W. Baker, b Scanion - 0
T. BagnaU, b Scanion •
Byes — -
Total •»
BROOKLYN TEAM B.
T. Farrand. b Powell - 4
W. Kelly, c Chadwick. b Skyne 0
G. Jemmctt. I b w. b Kellond 10
P. Scanion. st Rogers, b Powell 0
T. G. Goodchild. b Powell •'!
H. O. S.ale. b Powell -
E. Challenger, b SkytM If;
'"- 11. Gittens, run out -
J. Thorn. b Kellond - 5
E. Jemmott, b Harris 1
W. Furley, not out - 0
Byes 7
Leg bye - — 1
Total 50
The New- York Cricket Club was 1 scheduled to
play tbe Patwraon A Team, otuimplons of the
New-York Crlckit Asaoclation, at Paterson. They
found, however, that they could not raise a full
eleven for the mat-h. and rather than play short
handed they cancelled tbe game.
DRAW GAME AT ST. JOHN'S.
St. John's, N. F.. Aug. 35.— The three days' cricket
match between the Slngarees. of Boston, and the
Newfoundland eleven ended this evening In a draw.
The first match was won by the Slnßarees. who
made 48 In the first innings and 75 In the second, to
the Newfoundlanders' 32 and 81 respectively in their
two Innings. In the second match the Slngsrees
scored M In the first innings and 38 in the second,
while the Newfoundlanders made 37 In the flrsi
Innings and gained the second by & wickets. The
third match tv a draw, the Siugaree* closing
th«?ir one lr.nlnrs with a score of 61. with five men
bowled, while the Newfoundlanders had 43 runs to
their credit, with only ona wicket down when time
was called.
Governor McCallum presented to Newman, the
Boston bowler, a prise bat.
JEFFRIES SHIES AT "FITZ."
Darby. Conn.. Auk. ll r > <3pe.:lal I.— Jr>ffr!t ■•«. who
umpired a ball game and sparred here to-da
that he would not fight Fttxslmmons or any one
ate* this year. H« said the public was tick of r.u
nghts, and a battle with Fltsaimmona on August Jl
would be a financial failure. Ha did not know
Fitseimmona had posted W.SOO whea a* iatt bare.
Ha want to Mew- York last night.
BASEBALL.
CHAMPIONS COULD NOT HIT THE PITCH
ING OF WllXlg AND WERE
BEATEN BADLY.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. 8; Brooklyn. 0. I Philadelphia. 5: New-Tart. S.
PittsOurc. 8: Cincinnati. 5. ' St. Louts. 3; Chicago^ 0.
THE RECORDS.
Clubs. Won. Lost. et. : dabs. Won. Lost. Pet
Brooklyn 6-9 37 .911 Chicago *» 9D •«
Pltrsbura; r.S 46 .645 St. Louis 43 90 .474
Philadelphia .30 4S .510 Cincinnati 4* W .463
Boston 49 4» .6001 N«w-Tork 39 37 .406
Boston. Aug. 25 (Special).— The champions did not
show up to the best advantage to-day and fell the
easiest of victims to the Bostons. Willis was in
splendid condition, and bowled down the batsmen
from Brooklyn without much effort. At no time
during the game was the home team threatened.
McGtnnlty was hit freely In the first part of the
game, but settled down somewhat after the fourth
Inning. Hamilton did the batting of the day. and
Long and Duffy did some sensational fielding. The
attendance was about seven thousand, and the live
liest Interest was manifested throughout. The
slump of the champions In batting was a surprise
to Manager Hanlon. The score:
BOSTON. I BROOKLTX.
at> r lbpo m. c ab r la po a c
Hamilton, cf 4 2 • 3 0 0 Jones, et 3 0 1 2 0 0
Long, «!?.... 2 0 14 4 0 K«el<w. rt... 3 » 12 0 1
Stahl, rt.... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Jennings. Ib. 4 0 013 0 0
Collins. 3b.. 4 0 1 2 2 ol Kelley. 1f.... 4 0 0 3 1 I
Duffy. If 4 1 1 3 0 OiDahlen. ss... 4 0 0 1 4 1
Tenney. lb.. 4 3 1 9 •> G ! Cross. 3b 4 0 1 1 1 1
Lowe. 2b. .. 4 2 13 2 0 Daly, 2b 2 0 1 1 1 1
Clarke, 0... 3 0 1 4 1 0 ' Farrell. c... 2 0 0 1 2 «
WUlls, p.... 3 1 0 0 1 0 McGlnnity. p 2 0 0 0 5 0
Totals 31 S ft 27 10 0 Totals 28 0 424 14 4
Boston _ 0 113 0 OX2 — ■
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o
Earned rnns^ — Boston, 4. Two base — J-r>»», Keel«r.
Duffy. B>ma run — Low«. Stolen, bases — Daly 2. -Cross.
Stahl. Collins. Double plays — Long, Lowe and Tenney;
KeUey and Farr«U. Sacrifice alts — Long 3. McGlsnlty.
Clarke. First baa* on balls— Willis. 4; off McGlnnity.
3. Struck out— By Willis. 4; by MeGlnnity. 1. Balk —
McGlnnity. Passed Clarke. Tims— l:ss. Umpire—
Hurst.
TAMMANY TIGERS BEATEN.
The Philadelphia team broke even on the present
series with New- York by winning at the Polo
Grounds again yesterday. The New-York men
played a miserable fielding game, and almost
every one of their errors was costly. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. I NEW-YORK.
ab r lbpo a el as> r lbpo ft a
Thomas, erf. .5 1 0 8 0 0 V.Halt'n. cf..4 1 0 5 » 1
Slasle. If 0 0 0 0 0 0' Davis M 5 • 1 3 4 ■
Deleh'ty. 1b.5 1 213 0 0 Selbach. 1f... 4 1 3 3 0 0
Lajoie. 2b... 0 0 1 1 3 0 ( Hlckman. 9b. 5 0 2 0 3 8
Flick. rt.....4 1 2 10 0 Smith, rf 4 0 1 1 1 0
McFarVd. c.3 12 5 2 0 Doyle, lb. 4 1 111 1 1
WolVt'n, Sb.4 0 0 0 3 liGleasoa. 2b... 4 00011
Cress, ss 5 1 1 2 3 llßowarman. c.4 0 14 0 0
Donahue, p. .4 0 0 0 2 0 Carrlrk. p 3 0 0 0 2 1
•Grady ......1 0 O 0 0 0
Totals ...42 0 827 13 2, Mercer, p 0 0 °_2_2_2
Totals ....is 3 927 13 7
•Battad for Carrie* la 9th.
Philadelphia 1 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 o—s
New-Tor* 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 o—3
Earned Philadelphia, 1: New-Tor*, 3. First base
on errors — Philadelphia. 7; Kaw-Tork, 1. Left on bases-
Philadelphia. 12; N'ew-Tork, 10. First base on balls-
Off Donahue. 5; off Carrlek, 2: off Mercer. 2. Struck
— By Donahue. 2: by Carrick. 2; by Mercer. 1. Sao
rtfloe hits — Wolverton, Selbach. Stolen Selbach
Double plays Lajoie. Cress aa& Delehanty. Davis and
Doyle. Three base hit — Selbach. Two base McFV
land. Doyla. Salbach. 2. Hit by pitcher— By Donahue.
1; by Mercer, 1. Wild pitch.— Mercer. Umpire— O'Da-x.
Time 2:l3.
PITT9BURO, 6; CINCINNATI. 5.
Pittsburg, Aug. 25.— Piilllpe io»t the game In the
tenth inning by making a wild plteh when two
were out and Clarke on third base. Pittsburg got
value for her few bits, btit Cincinnati's errors let
in two runs. Attendance. 4.100. Score:
R. H. K.
Plttebur* 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 I—l1 — 1 * 2
Cincinnati 1 00081000 o—s 10 3
Batt-eries — Tannehlll acd Zimmer: Phllltpa and Kaiioa.
ST. LOUI3. I; CHICAGO. 0.
St. Louis. Aug. 16— Young and Garvln fought It
out to-day. Young was victorious. Errors at criti
cal stages handicapped Garvln. Attendance, 3.500.
Score:
Bt Louis 0 0 0 10 10 0 x— 2* 4 2
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 3 2
Batteries — Toung aad Criger: Garrtn and Chance.
ORANGE. 8; N. T. A. C. 1.
The Orange Athletics defeated the New-York Ath
letic Club on the Orange Oval yesterday afternoon
In a hard fought and close game. Clever battery
work was done on both sides, only one base on
balls being given in' the entire gams. Lawson
struck out seven men to Batch's stx. Dietrich
made a fine three bagger In tha first Inning, and
Orange made three double plays. The score:
R. TT «•
Orange Athletics 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 — 7 4
New-York At*. Club.O 10 0 0 0 0 0 o—l 6 7
Batteries — and O'Neli: Batch and Hayes.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Indianapolis— 2; Detroit, 1 (first
game;. Indianapolis. S; Detroit. 3 (second run*).
A: Chicago— 1; Kansas City. 0.
At Buffalo — 2: Cleveland. 1.
At Milwaukee— Milwaukee, 9; Minneapolis. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Providence— Providence. 11; Hartford, 0.
At Syracuse— Syracuse, «; Montreal, 4.
At Rochester— Toronto. 5; Rochester. 4.
At Worcester— Worcester, 8; Springfield. '■.
STATE LEAGUE.
At Cortland— Cort'.and. 15; Albar.y. T.
At Rome — Schenectady, 1; Rome. 0.
At Elmira— Uti^-a, 2: Elrnlra, L
At Troy— Troy. 2. Blngharaton. L
ATHLETICS.
PASTIME A. C. ANNUAL GAMES.
The twenty-third annual games of the Pastime
Athletic Club were held yesterday on the Pastime
Oval, at Sixty-slxth-st. and the East River. Many
local clubs were well represented, and each club
had many friends on the grounds. A. H. Kent,
the short distance runner of the club, tried for a
record, but failed, as the heat and soft condition
of the track were two great a handicap. Kent won
two heats, but In the final Ordwein. of the same
club, who had a seven foot handicap, won by a
few inches from Arnold, of the Union Settlement
Athletic Club. The best race of the Sag was the
three-quarter mile run, which was won by Brady.
Brady stayed with the leaders until the last lap,
when he went ahead. The best that T. G. McGirr.
of the New-York Athletic Club, could do in the
mile and a half run was to finish second. W. Riley.
of Belleville. N. J., won. F. A. Sullivan, of the
Institute Athletic Club, of Newark, carried off the
honors In the twelve pound shot put contest.
Another one of the visitors to win a prize was F.
W. Tompklns. of White Plains, who finished sec
ond in the six hundred yard dash for novices. The
summaries:
Three hundred yard dash handicap) — by 2. J.
Eytinge. Pastlma A. C. (24 yards >; B. H. Dudley. Brock
lyn A. C. (24 yards). second; D. M. Daly. Xew West
BM* A. C (24 yards». third. Tim*— o:3s H-
Its hundred yard run 'n>vt.«> — by P. Sootar. jr..
Pastime A. C. ; F. W. Tompktaa, Young Men's Christian
Association of Whit* Plains, second: A. BUhaff. Putima
A. C third, Time— I:2S>».
Putting twelve pound shot 'handicap) — by T. A.
Sullivan. Institute A. C. of Newark (12 feet), with an
actual put of 43 ft.. 2*4 In . G. Wolf. Pastime A. C.
(3 ft.. 9 in.!, with 44 ft.. 8H in., second: O. Steffens,
Grace A. C. il3 feetj. with Si ft.. 8«i la., third.
On« and or.a-half mile run (handicap) — Won by W.
Riley. Belleville. K. J. (45 yards*; T. O. McGirr, Vtmm
York A. C. (S3 yards), second: T. J. Vogellua. Xavler
A. C. -.- sates), third. Time — 7:22*».
Sixty yard dash (novice) — Won by I. Levins, Morris
Heights School; E. O'Neill. New-Tork A. C. second;
J. W. Stumpf. Si. Gworgt* A. a. third. Tims o:o«%.
Three quarter mile run .handicap) — by W. E.
Gray. Pastime A. C. (4*> yards); J. J. FajreU. Star A.
C. (75 yards), second: J. J. Krauss. Pastime A C (70
yards) third. Time — 3U9.
Sixty yard dash (handicap) — Won by O. C. Ortlweir..
Pastime A. C. (7 ••"• H. Am. UnUw Settlement A.
C. '8 feet). s*cond- A. H. Kent. Pastime A. C. (scratch).
third. Tim* —
SOUTHAMPTON'S HORSE SHOW.
Southampton, Long Island. Aug. 3. One of the
troet successful horse shows crtr t held here was
given yesterday and to-day at Interlakes. Elab
orate preparations had been made for the affair.
A big crowd turned out. The weather was unfa
vorable yesterday, but was perfect to-day. About
two hundred horses were entered. Th* owners of
the winners In the principal contests wars:
Four-ln-hand. W. G. Gulliver: carriage horse,
Warrington Curtis: road horses, George R. Schlef
f«lin. high lumpers. Scott Cameron; saddle horses,
illss Julia Edgar; ponies A. E. Schermerhorn.
LAST DAT Or THE ROQUE TOURSAMEXT.
Norwich. Conn., Aug. Only a small number of
players were on the grounds of th* National Rogue
Association to take part In the last day's play of
ths annual tournament, nearly all Urn games having
been "completed yesterday. This morning H. P.
Howard and J. D. Howard, both of Washington,
played oC their tie for first place in th* third
division. The- match resulted In a victory for
H. P. Howard. Jr.
S. L. I>uryt-e. of Washington, the present holder
of the Van Wyckle Medal, played a match came
with Strong. London, and Di:ryee succeeded
In defeating his opponent, thereby retaining the
medal for another year.
Strong now has two game* to play. with Pack
""B-ousW 'B.\4ct m Ccu\es\.
VOTING FOR THE SCHOLARSHIP OfFIMD Wt
THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS
A Sharp Race Bctwcea Lcadtac yiesu
The Governors of the proposed Rough
Rider Encampment in Colorado, to be
established for military instruction of
students on public Unds in the south
western part of the State, ask The TribOaM
to award one scholarship to some young
man in the East. A year at the Camp will
cost ordinary students $500 in cash. The
Tribune's appointee will go free.
The prize will be awarded to the man
who receives the most votes from readot*
and buyers of The Tnbune. Entnes wfll
close at 6 p. m. Monday, August STdfc
Voting will end at 6 p. m. September UeV
Candidates may enter from New-YoHs.
New-Jersey or Connecticut.
Votes consist of headings of first pages
of Daily or Sunday Tribunes, dated fiPOOH
July 14 to September 1, both inclusive.
Committee of twenty and other*— la the origi
nal conditions governing the contest It was*
stated that votes would count when the entire
headings of The Tribune, cither Daily or Sea
day, were Inclose!. Any issue of the Dally or
Sunday Tribune from July 14 to September 1
may be used. Neither the Tri- Weekly nor tie*
Weekly headings will count.
To the young man who has spent a parties
of each year in the fields and woods wttn. gmn.
and dog a year at the Rough Rider Encamp
ment will appeal immediately. Wild itma
abounds In certain sections of Colorado, and t&a
fortunate winner of the contest will have plenty
of keen outdoor «port ahead of him. One young
man in New-York tried continuous century rid
ing as a cure for consumption. A year la tJ*a»
open air in that healthful Western district
might make a new man or him. or of any otaar
young man whose lungs are not off the afianaj
eat.
The requirements for an acceptable candidate"
In the contest are not severe or exacting. All
that Is necessary Is for the man to be abla to
ride a horse and shoulder a rifle. There will bo
a relief assignment for an/ member physically
unable to take part In the regular routine trill
Ing. He may upon application to the coa>
mandln? general receive an assignment reliffp*
Ing htm from duties of an arduous nature.
"OoWxia \o "Date, sVuq. 2.5.
Stile* Mil lea. Deckertowa, X. J J97S
Barry Bellefenille. Intrrnaj'l Kip. Cm. . . ,§tm
Elmer E. William*, care Diet: Bros. .... .C 37
Jot. Eintraeht, Theo. Roosevelt Command.4s3
J. Herbert Ferris. 71 Broad->t .n-ti
John A. O'Donnell. late Ser*t- Otb. ML T...180
John J. Crlatel. «J»th Xen-Yorfc .23,7
Albert O. Klndbers. 4O Eiclsan^e Place. .ZMM
George Jehl, 78« Slith-aTe .21'J
Charles F. Klley. Co. D. Tlat X«w-To*k.laal
Robert Hutohnoa, £M sew*T«rk 1U
Jeihu J. Rlppe. 128 Wa»erley PUcei . . .>««
Claude SllTerbrmnd. 2^d \ew-York US
Albert Balme. Brooklra ............... SX
Set h H. Ely, Rutherford. ■.«... CC»
Alex. Matter. Jr.. Tint *ew-York •«
Gerald Wnelxn. !>tb Xew-Torlc «•
William J. Smylle. 12th \rir-Tor!c SO
Anthony Flala. Troop C. Brooklyn .... .— . "I
John 1.. G. Raefle. Tint Xew-Vort ►• 23
Henry Suibuui, Tint Stw-Vork ......... SO
Fred Scott. Clifton. Staten ........ Ml
John M. GasTney. Urcumont, X. Y. ....... IS
Herbert Parkinson. Co. C. 4th X. J 18
Arthur a. Thompson. Co. C. 224 Nevr-Yor!^. 15
Jacob J. Van Baiklrk. Paterson. H. J.. .. . IS
Silas H. Xjrtr, Batt*y K. ISth Heavy Art.. 13
"Window" Alexander, Se-w-Torlt. . .. . .... 12
John Herron. East Onage, .V. J.. ....... a)
John B. Bland. 4th 31. J.... ............ a
R. H. Ltm. adj. Theo. Roosevelt Command T
Rudolph B. Koehn. sergeant. Mk X. T. . . . 4
Charles A. Flanagan. «»th sew-Y«»k. ... 4
Arthur Bennlncer. Brooklyn. ... ......»•'- -i
James J. Walsh, West Chester. 31. T..... 3
J. C. MeClnre. Coxsackie. X. V _ a
Thomas Williamson. 9th New-York. . . ... a
John Pltaloga. Troop C .......... ... mm '3
Louis G. leak*, 71st Regiment ........ 3
Henry C. Pitney, ■, Slorrlstotm. X. J.... 3
George A. Koch. Co. C. 71st .Vevr-Yorlc. ... .a
George J. Jones, clerk, 3
John Fitch. lSt> Sew-York..." , \
E. J. Rearden. Brooklyn ... X
Ira H. Parker, serxeant. Tlst New- York:.. X
Everett F. Bernat. 71st Sew- Y0rk ...... 1
Joseph M. Plone. 12th Xew- York. ....... X
Warn. Jennings Boyle. Elisabeth. X. J.... X
Fred. W. Esters. Co. L. l;tth Xeir-Yorfe.. "i
Alfred J. Raser. Spanish war veteran. •« '%%':■
Daniel J. Birmingham. Co. D. 12th X. T.. X.
address all letters of laqnlry ana all iwh
ROIGH RIDER CONTEST,
TRIBISE OfHCE, NFW-TOam.
and Slsson. and by winning both will t* entitled
to play Williams for first place.
The standing at 2 o'clock:
FIRST IUVJsUCN.
Player and reaidenca. n<«. I^ar.
Q. C. Stroaf. London ... _» 3
J. B. Bell. Wilm:rpton 7 7
N. L. B.AQop, Norwich « S
P. W. Colema.n. Wish'nrcia _ ...5 9>
Dr. J. N. Davenport. XortiuusTtoa. . 4 1»
C. B. Deriiscn. Pomona, CM .1...1 ... I XI
S. L. Duryee. Washington in 4
W. Holt ipsar. Trenton : ..._... .3 11
Professor C. Jacobus. SjrlngfielS S «
Paul N. Peek. Washington ... 5 7
Dr. B. R. Vea?ey. Wilmington 10 4
Frank Massm Xrw-LomfoTi „ I 3
C G. Williams. Wa?Maston ~ U. 3
W. H. Wahly. Washington ..1O 4
SECOND DTVISIOX.
T. J. Baker. Washington _.. .... 6 4
W. H. Con«dcn, Norwich .....— * 8
aiiTsue! Dudley, Ne-w-Londos ■ ■ 3 T
W. B. L'W.<r.:. Melrcse 2 T
Frank H. F«». Norwich ... — « s
J B. Hitman, Wilmtactoß 4 5
C. A. UtUer.el-i. OTieUea — * 3
F. H. Morr:_- Washington ... 5 4
Charles S. Wmeoner. Spring Cl:y. ....— . ...... 4 •
J. E. Vebb, Weatcfc^ster -.. • 4
third vrviaxcat.
H. P. Howard. Jr.. Washington — - . 1 S
J. IX Howard. Wa5hirgt0a. ....... ............ T S
O. P. Peterson. Pro«i l«no» ... * lt>
S. B. Prentice. Prcv:Jence ......3 7
O. S. Van Wyckle. Brooklyn S 7
A. L. Williams. 'W«ir;i-e'..-:; 10 9
KEEPrSG HIS HaXD OFF.
From The New-Orleans Times-Democrat.
"Before I came South." said an electrical engineer
of this city. "I had a Job In a large powerhouse
a: Philadelphia. Mr associate on trie watch was
a canny Scotchman cf the name of . ougal.
who was a very competent electrician and had only
one fault— he was phenomenally absent intndsxf
On several occasion* this BtUa trait of Mac's came
near ending hi* career, for tf there is any place la
the world where a man ought to keep his wits
about him, every minute of the time It la In the*
vicinity of an electrical plant. He was perfectly
well aware of that (act. and yet he would be
come so absorbed In his work when tinkering with
one of the machines that he was as likely to tak»
hold of a live wire as he was to r>lc& up a r.jnkey
wrench. As a natural consequence he pot some*
terrific shocks. an<i the lost time he look, th» Juice.*
as the boys call it. he was knocked about & dozen
feet and picked up for dead. When he cam* to
he did a whole lot of thinking, and next day he
showed me a amall nirkel plated hook, sewed to
the waistband of his trousers, ever his left tip.
"That's me life preserver.' he said, chucklia?.
'Next time I do any work about one of yoa ma
chines Til ram try left hand In ray users"
pocket and stick the hook through my shirt sleeve,
to be sure that it stays there." I roared with laugh
ter, but It was really a pretty coed plan. You see.
as long as he worked with only one hand .i« was
In no danger of 'short circuiting' himself, as we call
It when the body forms a conductor, and the hook
kept him from inadvertently bringing his -ft into
action. Generally there- was only a lever to pst}
or a screw to set so one hand was as good or
better than two. The scheme worked so well that
Mac had hooks put on ail his trousers and was
never shocked again. I often told aim he otagkt
to have the thing patented."
Bundf«.
ROAD MAPS
OP New J«r*ey. Eastern New York and New Tinisssrt *»
districts. 23c. -n.l 30c. . handsomely coloreu; rails aad
polau of interest shown; of <S«*ler» or by mall: aa*4 for
descriptive catalcKue. Quid* to abater New Tors. Se.
CEO. v. WALKER * CC l^iauaraaasxa, Uaraaaß at..
Boatoa.
GOOD t 3l - -!?• .**•"• tt.«X tt.75. AO ■■>■■
«"Vi Oo»r»at«ad *r tb« srtrs. S»*eU2 prt«» to
TIRES » law. wTLUA. » Was asw. aaa. *. O.
i

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 26, 1900, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924