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FSOGEAXXE OF SPORTS TO-DAY. jL%cecg -at ?h~r**>'-«»<J Bay :':.*> v m CRICKET.— Philadelphia v* Marvl»b | Cricket Club at I,«WN Ti:NN"!F — Women" » natlatai •rhumpiciiship*. at Philadelphia Crtcke; Club: Invitation ioumam*-nt. CrescenT Athletic Oub; Southern !n;*rFtat» champion *hir*. Mos'.pomrrj-. Ala.; Kingi Oocaty oiv?n tourna- SAfEBALU — National I>»cru»>: Chicago, at Kew-Tork! P4 p. tn.; St. L«ouis. at Brooklyn. 4 p. m.; Cincinnati. at rhJladelpMa: PittsHirg:. at Rostcn. American Usaawi New-Tork. at Cleveland; PI lla^elphia. at St. Loult>: M"ashlT».rtoTv. at Chi^i^o; Boston, at -Detroit. O'Uep? Ratnr: Harvard, st Yale. PAVBIRG BELLE AGAIN. WIXS POSERIDS STAKES. A Sporting Finish Between Two Platers — Five Favorites in Front. Sydney Pacot's splendid filly Hamburg Belle tJ^d The Rosebuds to her lirt of victorious races this spring at ihe Phe-^pshead Bay inclosure yes tercay afternoon. The result was never really in ionbt, but she had to settle down to real honest ■terrk to be on the safe side. As its rane implies, only two-year-old fillies are el'.cibie for The Rosebuds, and yesterday seven of tfcein accepted Its conditions. With 129 pounds each the Paget f.Uy and Senator McCarren's Ocean Tide ....... fifteen pounds to the ether five. The first named was always a favorite !r. lie market, and. although there »as i fort of l-.ysterical plunge in the last betting on W. B. .■fr.r,:r:Fs's Memoriam. wh" has won a number of rzcfi in the West, the market remained steady and strong on Hamburg ■ lie, and I '■-< I and out was the best prjee obtainable. Memoriam. r.-ho is a Hue looking bay Ally by F-asset'sw— Recollection, opered at 10 to !. but in 3ejt than two minutes was played down to fours. Her performance yesterday did not justify this fi-pport and Odom had to use his whip freely tc fc*ep her in the hurt at- all. The track may have been new to her and she may show to better ad vantage The next tim»». Hamburg Belle, quick as a cat behind the bar rier, showed her heels to her company from the start, and O'Xell ke.pt a restraining hand on her until ■■ last sixteenth, -when Tepee and Ocean Tide, a number of lengths behind her. but fighting it out for e^ond honors as though they were the cr.ly two in the race, gradually cat down her Jead. and Then O'Ntil •• her straighten herself out. arc she ami by an open length. Teepee and Orea"n Tide firnshed heads apart, with the rest beaten off. The Rosebuds is over the last five furlongs of The Futurity Course, and was run yesterday in 0:5? 4-3. One of the seven fillies was the Mexican Stable's- Dusky, on whom tbere was a tremendous play the other cay 3t Gravesend. She was also played hard yestevday, but was never better than fourth. In a mile handicap for older horses J. B. Hag pin's four-year-old "Watercress colt Waterboy made August Btlraor.t's three- year-old Fire Eater and the Kingston thiee-year-old Orloff in "Father" Bin's colors look like a pair of old fashioned New foundland dogs gc.ir.sr to market. The thre« raced up the backsiretcij almost perfectly aligned. He tired of their oompar.y at the far turn, and gal- Inped away from them with tremendous strides. In tr>* stretch Odom oulkd .... a pleasant Uttlc hand gallop That would r.ot have violated a Philadelphia speed ordinance, and even then won ry half a dozen lengths ia 1:42 1-5. Fire Eater was second. Two sfiiir.E plate: r. racing at s mile and a =:x •t«nth. on the grass, provided the only sporting ■finish of the day. The r.seful three-year-ow co«t leader and the commoner Tribes Hill met Car buncle and Nevermore in the Grass Selling Stakes. *n.l Biter shaking off the last two a hall furlong from home had it hot and heavy to the wire, ill rhaels may have ridden a stronger finish man the pppt entice' - •■•>■ Larson: at any rate, he got Leader b.me n head 'in front. Carbuncle was third. The faf-t and foolish • ... colt Bon Hot gave ■LTMtheT of Ms «p*>rtarular performances in a han <iicaV .... an.l three-sixteenths He was one. of •even rather commonplace handicap horses. which included B^nr.ibert. Surmise and Andy v\ 111 laxas sTia when the gate shot up he was, as usual. doir.g "stJi;ts ' This tirr.f. in fact, he almost put Gannon over his bead in a wild lunge, which ended in hi* propping himself stiff legeed and motionless. He T.-of after his field in another moment, how ever ar.d. running them down one by one. caught a!l Except BonnlbTt. who had passed Himself at the head cf the straight. He could rot quite get. -jp To the lender, -who beat him a scant length for ■ "ir.dy Williams, who In his preparatory gallop had thrown bis stable boy. and ran half around the track a^d back before h* cmild be caught, finished third The high priced two-year-old Pulsu?. bought two months ago by E. R. Thomas, finally dropped Ernor:g a grasp of youngsters that be could beat. F.r.d won a five and'n half furlong sprint down the Futurity Course with James V. ana Possession escarrirjg him home. Van Ness again b«at a. r'owd of sellir.g p'.ater? at - r«e-a«arten of a nrile The tra^-k had dried out emazincly. and was eimost fast. Five favorites won. Possession tx=mg the orly unsuccessful on* of the afternoon. priJMAF.IEP. ITEST RACE: — Maiden Race No 2: 2-year-o1(J«: non uiT>rierE at ar.y race. r\<-ep:irj; Msifjer: Race No. 1: •f.n 5H tortonei of Futurity Cour?-. Bettlng et. PL T. F. Tnnrr.af-'s br. c. Pulsu-. bf Tcr Cma.«-«lea Hop. 115 •'Rice, jj *~\ |~| Dntffßl 1U ißulltr-ar.). ' to 1 an<3 2H to 1: Royaltor.. Jl= .Linon). 60 to 1 and 2-. to 1: Pgjf^.lfJHKS Ti t-i 1 rufl 4 f.i I- Mcxir^d 115 (HaacK>. lv to 1 ar. « io 1- *h«*ter" l» SSw*MT). r.O U, 1 and » to 1; kl R^r il/'-rochran-.. g to I and V^H'.MaM r^'R^an: 2 *^ <O'Nen> 12 to 1 1 and Z, to 1. alao ran. Start good; won easily. Time. [»» •Po««^si!on ran ts ProceFu'.on. EECOXD RACE— Vyear-cWs and upward, one ir..le. J. 3. Hw«n;« y* c Yitr^Wo^ 1 3-5 Out Orlcr. 3. 100 (Oreaioer)3 B— l * l Start gooa; won easily. Time. 1:42 H. THIRD RACE-THE ROSEBVDS: 2-jW-cM filli-E; I«*t 5 JurlT.sf. Putunry Course. 6^t-^;v2v.v:.:.v:.".. i^-i »-i M^monam 110 .OSomV . ■- 1 a-- - to J; Fickle. 110 The Largest Seller in the World 7^^ 'Band is the Sm oKer 's Pro fe cti o n irt,; i ' '"^J 0 ] *»<>■«) to 1: Ancestor. 105 <Connell>. ,')'J -nd I?.'" Is Gt*d Pmile. 103 <Dangrr.an». 100 to 1 c™», %55 wa 7 ; !O5 'Marilnt. 6 to l and 2 to i. and Ganaaopie, 105 iSbcmK 100 to I an.l 30 to 1. also ran ctart pood: won cleverly. Time. 0:.-.r»«i. FOt-RTH RACE— Se!Iin X: 3 years and over; 6 furlcngs. on main trick. W M. Barrtck. hr X . an Ness, by \* 8.. 4. IIS (RetJferni 1 «— 8 I—l Roftajid 3. 06 .. .Fuller) 2 10—1 s—l Hanion. 3. ia3 <uNeil» 3 3rt_ 1 10—1 mJ^JPSS*; h I<W '*»»»■). 1W ' ■•' 1 and 30 to I; Inva- Tmll'k -, '"'' Hums.. IS to 1 and s to 1. Armeath. 4. 108 <«•■ a.-.5,. jo to 1 and 6 to 1. Star and Ga'ter 3 IOU I;:'" 1 !" -' '' 1 and lft to 1. BenelU, 3. B0 iTVUkerBOn), ','.' ??? »to ls rton. i. we (Haack). 12 to l and • jol: Daisy Green. S. »r» (McCafferty>. « to l and 8 to 5; f*f*** **•«■, ;;. »:. (Cbonell), 40 to i and 15 to 1. and cj^t V '?■ - 5 , 7 < r aHahar.i. 20 to l an.l *. to I. also ran. Man fair. Won cleverly. Time. I:M%. FIFTH RACE— Handiran; I years and over; 13-16 miles. IS"?!?!? *"" le *Otgon'i rh. h. Bnnnib^rt by IN-It -Bnnnie Ola. 5. IIS OJcCue) 12-,-! 4-.", ?«**;«■" l«* (Gannon. 2 4—l B— S Andy \\ iWiartis. 4. 114 lOdoml 3 in l 4-1 fnf^S I**1 **- "*• 113 .O'Nem. 4*" ! «ncl 7to 5; Surmls*. X 10*> (Haar X ). 0. to 1 and Ilol; Himself. 5. 105 (Redfexn). I? * an<l B to *■ arid CStcub. 4. H2 (Creamer). 15 to 1 "T-o" T -o v. '° a mn ' Start T>oor. Wen cleverly. Time. - SIXTH RACE— THE GRASS SETJUING: 3 years and over: 1 1-16 miles, on turf. "W. B. Jennincss b. c. Leader, hy Maxi« t7Z xi ?- Ul 3'3 ' n5 ..... (Michael* 1 7 10 out 7- u es , ''■ 4 - IlT> CLarsoa) l 10— I 2—l C*rbuocle.- i 6.i»7 iHaack) 3 3-1 7— 10 Nevermore. 2. «6 <r:aiiahar.i. 3 to I and 7 to 10. also ran. tfart good. Won driving. Time. "■■■-• SHEEPSHEAD ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY FIRST RACE — For three-year-olds and upward: with $1,000 added. Six furlongs on main track. Name. (ft Nam* Wt. cioldsmitfc 1 IS ; si:- Voorhies if. City Hank US Toscan 10.". Operator IIS CinquevalH HV. Ob-rnpian US Sentinel lO_' King rr-r 115 1 Interval 100 I'nma^ked 115;A5tarita ■ 100 John A. Scott 105;8wee* Keli 100 Tardarm MB SECOND RACE— year-oWI and upward: eell :np; nith Jl.«ttV. added. One mile and a furlong. Carbuncle US Tbomeycroft 103 Ethics 100 Knight of the Garter 100 Kingraine 104| Passbook 98 Agnes D 103 1 st Sever 9" Highlander 101) Royal Pirate SO THIRD RACE— THE SURF; for two-year-olds: with IS.M add-*!, of which $400 to the second and $200 to the third. Last five and a half furlongs of the Futurity Course. Inflexible 123 \ Brooklynite 114 While Plume 11 Yellow Hammer 114 Precious Stone IIS Moharlb Hi Knobhampton HSjGreencrest HI Mimosa 113 ' Monsoon HI Gallant 114 i FOURTH RACE— THE SWIFT, for year-olds: with $2,000 added, of which $400 to the second and $200 to the third. Seven furlonps on the Futurity Course. Duke of Kendal 121 Illyria 1" Bripand 1181 Merry Acrobat 11l Ripodon 118 Charles Elwood 11l Markey Dwj-er 116 Sir Voorhies HI Invincible lll>Yardarm HI River ■irate 11l j Stamping Ground 106 FIFTH RACE— To be ridden by jockeys that have never ridden a winner; for three-jrear-oWa and upward: fellir.r:; with $900 added. One mile. Peacock lOG| jjoca. 9* Cardigan ]<:::< "ourtenaj" &* Past 102 The Regent. '■* Beau Gray 102' Polite ft * Bar le Doc 102. Reformed 9- Scoffer 100. Dark Planet 9' Thf -'•man 88'Wepaway "1 Flan PT 1 Bebblnet 85 SIXTH RACE— For three-year-olds and upward; handi cap; with 51. 300 added. On* mile and a sixteenth on turf. Articulate 12* Flying Buttr*s! K^ Hunter Rain- 123 Colonsay J8 His Eminence 1 IS ' pr Savior »*' Markey Dwyer M* ARNOLD BARRED AT CHICAGO. Owner of Gold Heels Asked to Leave Grounds at Washington Park. Chicago. June 22.— E. J. Arnold, whose co-opera tive turf booking; concern at St. Louis failed last winter, was barred from the Washington Park track to-day. Arnold, after surrendering himself to th«» St. Louis police and giving bonds, came to Chicago. He went to th»» races to-day, and when seen by the club officials was asked to leave the grounds. He- will hereafter be refused admission. The races at Washington Park to-day were run over a track deep In rcud. Three favorites won. LAWSON'S STEEPLECHASERS ARE OUT. Boston, Tone 22 (Special). — Thomas W. Law-son's steeplechasers have been withdrawn from the Bheepabead Bay race? and shipped bsck to the ■tallies for a rest. Filon dOr and Wooster Bay have broken down, and Ferocious, who made such a gam" bid for th» hurdle race at Clyde Park last Wednesday, will go with then to Dramwold for a breathing spell. It is not known when they will be raced asrain. SALE OF NURSERY STUD YEARLINGS. The annual aale of the Nursery Stud yearlings will be helJ st the FnsiE-Tipton sales paddock at Sheepshead Bay next Saturday. At This sale a number of horses in training owned by August Bel mont win also be disposed of. The annual sale of the Preakneps. Stonewall, Sunny Slop? and Rook wood yearlings will be held in the Fame sales pad dock, beginning next Tuesday. H. P. WHITNEY BUYS HOODOO COLT. At the sale of the Adelburt Stud yearling-? yester day. Harry P. Whitney, after some spirited bid dinp. obtained the full brother to Hatasoo and Mesmerist, for $7."of>. the top price of the day's sale. He is a chestnut colt by Albert — Hoodoo. H. B. Dm yea bought the two-year-old Eastern Shore, by The Bard- Equipoise, for $1,100. The other sales of tLWO or over were: Ch c, by imp. Albert — Mont vale: J. A. Bennett .$; B r " f "by imp. Albert Lady Useful: F. Brown ... 1.000 Is"c""'by Imp Albert — Duchess May; S DeimeJ .... 1.300 B! c ' by Imp. Albert— Misery: P. Ryan 1.4100 Imp n * by FUebum — First Land: E. L. Graves. 2.100 B C by imp. Albert— Emily R.; Sidney Paper . . 1,400 Br c by imp. Albert — S. Lawlor l.fifK* ASTE BUYS SOME JACK POINTS. * L Aste ha? bought ten Buckling colts, all by Xaek Point froaa Claude Thompson, of Paris. Ky UEW-TORK DATLV TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. JUNE 23. 1003. BASEBALL Giants Win and Lose in Double Header with Chicago. RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. N>w-T«rk. ■"•■ Cbicako, 41 Brooklyn. ?: 84 Louis. 7 (first gum*). I ipecond game). Chi.-aRo. 10: New Tnrt, fi'Cmrinnall. 2: !'hilad»lphfa. 1 (pecend f«in(j. I (first frame*. Brooklyn, S; St. Louis. 2] Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, fi (Brti gaaie). j (aecond aan< I AMERICAN LEAGUE. All games postponed on account of rain. GAMES TO-DAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati -• New- York. IPittsburß at Philadelphia^ Chicaco at Brooklyn. | St. Louis at Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE. New- York at Cleveland. | Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at st L»iuis. | XVaahlngton at Chicago. THE RECORDS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won.Lost.lv •-. 1 Clubs! Wr.n.Lost.P. c. PittKburg ... 39 17 U»6 l Cincinnati 24 28 180 New-Tork 36 17 .679 Boston ...... 32 .BK3 Cblcavo M 20 643 Philadelphia . ...15 36 .294 Brooklyn .. 27 24 .5» | St. Louia , .. 15 40 273 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won Lo« 1". c. ! Club?. W«m.Lo«l P.c. Boston S2 20 615 (Chicago 23 24 .489 rhiladflpWa ....K2 20 '••!■'■ New-York .. , 21 24 .467 Pt. Louis 24 21 5381 Detroit 21 26 .447 Cleveland ..28 23 .331 j Washington 14 35 286 In a double header at the Polo Grounds yester day the Giants won the first game and lost the s«jcond. The second game was a sad disappoint ment, as the Giants seemed to be sure winners at th* end of the eighth inning, with the score 6 to 4 In their favor. In the ninth, however. Mathewson lost his head and allowed Chicago to make six runs. Slagle, first to the bat for the visitors in the ninth. Bled to Browne. Casey singled, and Chance followed with another. Jones's hit filled the bases. Tinker hit safe to right, sending in Casey and Chance. Even was hit with a pitched ball, filling the bases again. Harley singled over first, tallying Jones and Tinker. Raub's single to right scored Ever?. Menefee went out on Gilbert's throw to McGann. but Harley got home on the play. Slagle fouled to Bowerman. i be Giaftts lost a good opportunity of regaining first place in the pennant race by the defeat. The first gam" was won through errors by Taylor and Tinker in the tenth Inning- Over eighteen thou sand people saw the games. The scores: FIRST GAME. NEW YORK. i CHICAGO ab r lb po a c! ab r lb po a c Browne, rf...4 0 0 0 0 0 Blagle, rf 5 0 0 1 0 0 Br'nuhan, cf.s 2 2 2 0 0 Casey. Sb 4 0 110 1 McGann. lb.-4 ft 1 14 1 <• Chance, lb 4 <> 014 0 0 Mertes. If 4 <> 1 2 0 0; Jones, cf 4 113 0 0 Babb. 88-... 4 0 0 2 4 2 Tinker. ss 5 10 2 0 2 Lauder. 3b.. .4 2 1 0 2 O Elvers. 2b 8 0 <> 0 fi 1 Gilbert 2b... 4 0 14 7 0 Harley, rf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Warner C...4 0 0 5 1 0 Klin?, c 4 1 2 5 2 1 McGinnlty. p. 4 1 1 1 3 2 1 Taylor, p 4 0 1 1 4 1 Totals .. 37 5 730 18 4; Totals ....37 4 7 29 32 6 •Two out when winning run was made. New-York 0 1 0 0 2 l O o 0 I—s Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 o—40 — 4 Earned runs — New-York, 2. I> f <v -cs — New- York, 6; Chicago, 6 Two base nits — M 1M 1 .r.es, Harley. Kling. McGann. Sacrifice hits— Bn.. ;ann. Stolen Vias^s — Mprtes. Laudfr '2i. Taylor. > plays Mc- Ginnity, Babb and McGann: B.ifi.. •.. •.' and McGann. First base by errors— New-York. .';. Chicago, 3. First base on balls -Off McGinnity. 3 Struck out— Mc- Glnnity. 4 by Taylor. 4. — 1:55. Umpires— Emsiie and Holliday. SECOND GAME. CHICAGO. I NEW-YORK. ab r lb po a e| at' r lb po a • Slagle If .. 6 (112 0 0 Browne, rf. 4 2 1 10 0 Casey 3b. . . .*■ 1 2 1 1 <> Rr^nahan. rf 4 3 2 1 1 1 <~hanVe, lb.. 4 1 I 13 0 OjMcGann. lb.. 4 1 2 12 o 0 Jones cf 5 3 2 3 0 <>! Mertes, If ... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Tinker ra... 4 2 2 0 0 lißabh. ss ...4012 3 2 Ever* 2t>... 4 2 3 13 l|Laud«r. 8b... 4 o 2 O 3 2 Harloy. rf . . 8 1 1 100 Gilbert. 2b. . . 3 0 0 8 2 1 Kling c . 5 0 1 2 0 0! Bowerman, c. 4 ft 1 8 10 Kaub. c 2 0 1 3 0 0 Mathewson. p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Menefee, .5001411 1 Totals 35 61027 12 6 Totals ... 42 10 14 27 S3 fhicaco o 1 o o 0 2 0 1 6—lo New-York n O O 1 0 2 * 0 — 6 Earr.M runs— Chicago, .'•; New-York, 2. Left on bases --Chicago. 9: New York. 6. Two base hit— McGam Sac rifice hit* -McGann. Gilbert Stolen bases— -Slagle, Ev«>rs. Raub, Mertes Double play— Brosnahan ana Gilbert. First base nn errors ■'hl'-ac'.. 4. New rorfc. 1. First baM on balls— Menefee, 1; off llathewson. 3. Hit bi pitched ball— Menefe<>. 1: by Matbewson. 1. ■- ; ''' : : i out — By Menefee, 8; by Matbewson, 5. Parsed ball— Rant) 'Wild pitch— Matbewson. Time of game — 2:10. Umpires — Emslie and Holliday. BROOKLYN WINS TWICE. The Brooklyn baseball t«am delichted th" large number of ppectatcra that gathered at Washington Park esterday to see the double header with the St. Louis team. The home team succeeded in winning both contests in exciting games. The local nine outplayed the visitors in the first con test, but were oulbatted and outfielded in the sec ond. Stupid work on the bases and Curries wild ness caused the downfall of Donovan's nine. Evans was batted bard, end was finally replaced by Gar vin. The home club piled up seven runs in the fourth inning. In the first game Jones was hit safely but Fix times while the Brooklyn batters scored nine safe drives off McFarland. Th*> score.: FIRST GAMES. BROOKLYN. ! BT. LOUIS. ab r Ibpo a. c ! Sb r lb po a • Strar.g 3b.. 4 0 0 08 0 Farrell. 2b. . . 4 0 0 4 3 0 Preckard If. 4 1 110 0' Donovan, rf.. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Dobbe. ef... 4 1 1 5 0 •' Bmoot, '•f. . 4 0 2 1 0 0 M'Creadie rf 4 0 1 on 0 Brain, 8»..... 4 0 115 1 Doyle 1b... 2 0 116 1 ft Burke, 3b.. .. 3 ft 0 2 2 1 Dahlf-n ss. . 3 0 0 0 4 0 M O'NeU, If.. 3 112 10 J-ek'.itsoh. c 4 2 2 4 1 0 Hackett. lb.. 3 o 112 O 1 r\r.o6. 2b... 4 18 12 0 Ryan, c 3 0 0 2 6 o Jon*s. p 2 0 10 ■"• 0 McFarland. p 3 ft 0 o^3_o Totals ....31 ~5 10 27 IS 0 Totals .....81 2 824 20 3 Brooklyn n ° ° ° 3 ° ' « x ~ s St. Louis..., 0 0 OOIIOOO—2 Earned runs — Brooklyn. 4; St. Louis, 2. Two bate hit Jnrklitsch. Three base hits — Donovan, O'Neil Home rvn Scheckard. Stolen bases— Doyle Flood. Brain. First ha*«= r.n . r: , r e -Brooklyn. 3. Left on — Brooklyn. 6: St Louis. 2. Double — O'Neil. Brain and Parrel!: Ryan. Brain. Burk» and Farr»ll. Sacrifice hits— Doyle. Jon^F. First base on — Off McFarland. 2. Struck out —By McFarland. 2. by Jones. 3. Time, 1:37. Umpire — Johnstone. SECOND GAME. BROOKLYN. »T. LOUIS. ah r lb p.-. a *■ ab r lb po a c Stxang. Bb.. 4 12 3 1 o'Farrell, 2b... 4 1 0 1 1 9 Shpckard If. 4 1 1 O 0 0 Donovan, rf.. 6 1 1 0 0 0 Dobbs cf. .. 4 1 0 3 0 0 Smoot. cf 3 3 2 1 0 ft M'Creadle. rf 6 12ft 0 Brain, ss 4 182 1 0 Dc-ie. 1b... 2 1 2 8 3 0 Burke 8b.... 4 0 2 8 2 1 Dahlen. ss... 2 1 1 2 2 0;M. O'NeiL If. 5 0 2 1 0 0 Jcklltsch. c. 8 1 010 3 ft Hadsett, lb.. 5 ft 1 R 1 1 Flood. 2b... 2 1 1 1 2 1 .1. ONell, c. 4 ft 1 I I 0 Evans, p.... 2 0 1 0 1 OiDunleavy. p.. 1 0 1 0 2 0 Garvln, p... 10 0 0 1 0 Carrie, p 2 1114 ft Totals . 29 810 27 13 1 Totals - 37-7 14 24 14 2 r^,::::::-.:. :::■■.." n5-°« 11 1 « Earned runs- Brooklyn 3. I^eft on Brooklyn 8; Ba.iehall Polo Gronndn. To-dnr. 4 p. m St. Louis, • Two base hits— Burke and Dagrla Thre» base hits — Brain. strand Stolen Donovan. Pp<"ci< art <2>. Double plays— Flood, Doyle and Jacklltsch. Sacrifice bita— Brata, Dunleavy. Flood. Evans. nrat baaa on l.alls— Evans. 2: off Garvin. 2: off Dunleavy. ... oil Currie. fi. First base on errors- St. I>iuis. 1. Struck out — By Evans. 2; by fjarvln. •: by Dunleavy. 4: DJ '• ■""•! •". 1. Time— 2:OS. I'mptre— Johnston*. Attendance- •>...•»>. CINCINNATI WINS ONE GAME. At Philadelphia (first Fame»— ■ _ „ Ctr.clnnati .....0 00• 0© 1 1 «— • ; Philadeli-hin '. 1 0 8 «• 0 <» " 0 o—l 7 - Ilattori«>s — EwlnK and B«rser. ; Washburn «nd KOtn. Attendance. .'.05.1. (Second same) — •*• H. B. Cincinnati ....OOOOO»Bn»l *— • 12 - Philadelphia. .. 00300100: I •— « 11 1 Batt«-r>s— Poo|« and Felts; Ftasei and DoolH EASTERN LEAGUE. BALTIMORE. «; JERSEY CITY. 5. Baltimore. June After errors had almost pen the game to the Jersey City Club of the Eastern League to-day, a strong finish by Baltimore turned the tables. The score: m . r. Baltimore 0 1 0 ft 0 0 l <"> — r. ■■!» .*• jersej <■! 00010180 O— R \5 <■ - Batteries— Burchell and Robinson; rfanmlllrr and Dillon. BUFFALO, «; PROVIDENCE. 5. At Buffalo— «• H. E. Buffalo 0 1 301 «• • 1— > 13 3 J"rovid»-nce • 1 0 00 3 ft 0 0 I—3 IO 2 BaH»rios— Hooker and Shaw; Yerkes and I'lcqir;- Em pire Shaiinon. TORONTO. fi; WORCESTER, 4. __ At Toronto— R H.K. Toronto i o o ft 0 ft ft 4 O—T.0 — T. ' -' Worcester...'...'.'...". 0200020 C «—• t " ■ Batteries- Wolfe and Toft; Applepat* and MfCauler. NEWARK, 7: ROCHESTER, o. Rochester. N. V.. .Tune 22.— Newark shut out the horn" team here to-day. Moriarity allowed only thirty-one batsmen to face him Newark was able to bat when hits were needed. The score: R. H. B Newark 0022003 ft o—7 9 - Rochester < 0 (1 « 0 ft 0 f» "—ft 3 3 Batteries— Moriar*ty and Shc-a; I/»ary and Steehaan. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE At Hartford— Hartford. 8; SprtnaHeM. 6 At New-London -Bridgeport 3: New-Loo&w 1. At Meriden— Meridon, 2; New-Haven, 1. NEW-ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Nashua — Nashua. Z. Lowell. 2. At Kail River— Fall River. 2. Lawrence, 0. At — Concord. 7. Macbcster. 2 STATE LEAGUE. At — Schenectady, 11: A.. J. «■ G.. L At B;nghamton--. 3; Bln?hamton. 1. At llion — Ilion, 5; CTttca, ». Jr. Albany— Troy. 3; Albany. 2. NO " CONSOLIDATION, SAYS PULLIAM. Harry Pulliam. president of the National League, announced yesterday that he had received word from a majority of the National League presidents that they would not favor a consolidation next season with The American League. The National League will begin the season next year, he an nounced, with the same circuit, that it has this year. MAY TAKE IN MANHATTAN FIELD. No Definite Plans, Says President Bush, but Subject Has Been Discussed. As far aa could be learned from John T. Brush, president of the New-Tors: Baseball Club, and other sources yesterday, no definite plans have yet been made to make Manhattan Field and the Polo Grounds one great athletic field. He said that the question bad be?n under discussion. Mr. Brush recently said that the present grounds may have to be enlarged, owing to the great revival that has been taken in the m*- this year, duo to the fne showing of the Giarts. Manhattan Field is Just south of the Polo Grounds, and is owned by Mrs. James J. Coogan. The New- York Baseball Club now pays Sls/ZiO ?n aual rental for the fi«»ld to prevent its possible occupancy by a rival team. Th" scheme as re ported is to make the grounds into on? immense park, on which will be laid out a diamond, athletic field, football gridiron, cinder track and bicycle track. A three story grandstand, on the plan or the Cincinnati stand, was, it was said, to be erect ed to provide for fifty thousand persons The carrying out of this project would cost fully $2/>.- OX*. The Ccogans are saM to have no objections to the proposed plans. CYCLING. Colonel Pope Engages Twelve Riders to Follow the Grand Circuit. Colonel Pope hap engis^d a t«>am of a dozen racing cyclists to follow the National Cycling As sociation's grand circuit. These riders will appear and compete at all meets on the circuit, which starts immediately after July 4. The Columb!a team Will be made up of Iver Lawson, of Salt Lake City; W S. Fenn. of Bristol, Conn.; E. F. Root, of Bos ton, and George C. Schreiber. of thi? city. Th» Tribune team win be Floyd A. McFarland, of San ,lo?(\ Cal.; J. Frank Galvin. of Hartford. <~"onn. ; Floyd Kr^bp. of Newark, -n inner, with Leander, of th^ last six day team race in >Ladlson Square Gar den, and .lohri Kingr. of Newark. Tho Rambler riders will be James B. Bowler, of Chicago. Wal ter Bardgett. of Buffalo, and the Bedell brothers, John and Menus, of Lynbrook. Long Island. AUTOMOBILING. W. K. Vanderbilt Does Well in Ardennes Race Until Machinery Goes Wrong. Brussels. June 22.— 1n the Ardennes circuit motor race to-day Baron de Crawh^z was first. in 5 hours 52 minutes and 7 3-5 seconds, beating last year's time by one minute. Girardot was second, in 6 hours, 24 minutes and 29 1-5 seconds, and La Ba nond was third. "W. K. Vanderbilt. jr.. was well up at the -nd of the first round, but ho retired early in the second because of trouble with the mechanism of his car. Charles Jarrott. last year's winner. left the race owing to trouble with a tire. Only one serious accident was reported. A driver had a leg broken in a collision between two cars. ONLY ONE ENDURANCE TEST. The National Association of Automobile Manu facturers recently announced that it would promote a run to Pittsburgh, and the impression prevailed that this might mean an endurance contest as a rival to the one to Montreal, under the auspices of the Automobile Club. An official of the latter club said yesterday, however, that the club had held two satisfactory reliability runs, and if the manu facturers preferred to manage the one this year there would be no objection by the club. He said that the run to Montreal would be in the nature of a pleasure tour. rowim;. Details of Race Arranged — Har vard, '06, Beats 'Varsity. fBT TUtMBMAn TO TnE TRIBI'NE. J Gales Ferry. Conn.. June 22.— AH the details of the race on Thursday, with the exception of torn ,■_- the coin for position and the choosing of minor officers, were settled this afternoon at a conference between Cay tain Waterman, representing Yale, and Captain McGrrw for Harvard. Julian CurtiS3. chairman of the Yale-Harvard re gatta committee, and W. A. Meikleham. the ref eree, were present. The 'varsity race will be rowed downstream at 12:3 ft o'clock. The 'vafaUjl four oar race will be rowed at 11 o'clock downstream, ending at the r.avy yard. The freshman race will be rowed two miles downstream, starting at the navy yard, immediately after th» finish of the (Un In case of postponement the freshman race will be rowed upstream, starting at J.Vi o'clock. th» four oar race starting at the navy yard im mediately after the freshman race. The 'varsity eight-oar race will be rowed upstream, starting a* 6 o'clock. Mr. Meikelham was decided on for ref eree. The captains of the 'varsity eights will toss for position on Wednesday. A change in the flag 3 at the mile and a half post was decided on. They will be twenty-five feet to the westward. This evening Yale's 'varsity eight went out first. rowing down opposite Harvard's quarter* practis ing at starting by the pistol. The., followed short stretches of rowing, while th* coaches gave individ ual coaching. Later the freshman eight went through the same practice. The Tale 'varsity eight had a rest this morning while the coaches gave all their time to the frc-sh man eight und 'varsity four. The. mile was done by the freshmen in 5.1". with the stroke as ay -it thirty-two. The four-oar beat did a half-mile In 2:50. The conditions were poor. The rain con tinued, and the temperature remains low. Among ' the latest arrivals at the Yale quarters are Cam eron, last year's coach, and Armstrong, captain of the '9$ 'varsity crew Harvard's 'varsity and freshman eights had a warm brush This evening for a half mile, starting at 'he upper end of the course and rowing down stream. The freshmen won by several feet, in fast time— about 2:29. The tide was ebbing, and a strong breeze aided the shells materially. Before this sprint the two crew? lined up opposite the start and practised in getting away at the crack of the pistol The two crews then went down the river, probably to get away from the Yale launch and *varsity eight, which were working near. Harvard's practice was unsatisfactory this morn ing probably because the water conditions were. Door It seems to be in order tor the freshman eights at both quarters to beat the .'varsity boats, for in a half mile sprint this morning the young ster- led the older oarsmen by several feet, '.each HiCKin'on gave considerable of his time this morn ing to the 'varsity fun Hartwell was in swaimn seat at bow of the 'varsity eight this morning. QUAKER DISQUALIFIED. Pennsylvania Freshman Barred from Friday's Regatta. [BT TELEORAFFI TO TOE TRIRT-VE ] Poughkeepsie. N. V .. June 22. -Three days remain before the big intercollegiate regatta on Friday, and most of the crews took their final hard prac tice to-day, in preparation for it. Columbia Is the topic of conversation here to-night, because popu lar sentiment is steadily tending toward the belief that the blue and white has a very speedy eight, which very nearly approaches the ability of the 1901 eight, which came close to beating Cornell. It was announced late to-night that Drayton. No. 6 in the Pennsylvania freshman crew, had been disqualified from rowing in Friday's regatta by the board of stewards of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association. The reason for the action is not known. Barrett, a substitute, will take Drayton's place. Cornell's oarsmen took the hardest work of any of the colleges to-day. This evening the Ithaca men rowed ten miles at a good clip to make up for t'.ieir Sunday's rest. In the afternoon both the Cornell crews rowed up to the head of th four mile course. The freshmen had about twelve sec onds start, and then the 'varsity began rowing a twenty-eight stroke, which was continued until the fourth mile, when Th- 'varsity went to thirty-tour and rowed to the llmir. The freshmen covered the full four miles, and. without considering the handi cap, were beaten by about six lengths. Courtney did riot announce the time, but it was slow because of the low stroke of the first two miles. Cornell s eights rowed to-day eighteen miles. Columbia's men rowed about ten miles during the day There was no racing or time trials, and will be none, as Edward Hanlan is anxious to keep i,,. _.„ j n their nrpiont good physical condition. Hln?an n shook h up h^freshman eESt «^^^S rrpeff from No a to No. 3. Rich back at >o. o ana Komste^No^si out of the boat. Th< s shell travelled faster this afternoon SSA&£«S»wS Wisconsin rowed a four-mi c . tlme *"*k, l r , t tit. t i£* usual poUcy of secrecy prevailed, and nothing was announced GeorgetSwi and Syracuse rowed as usual but not much interest is *££****£?&?* ing them. H. R. Odell. the Governor s son. was a visitor at the Columbia crew's quarters to-day. NEW-YOKK OARSMEN PROTEST. Say That Local Entries Are Thrown Out at American Henley Because of Jealousy. A , a special meeting of the Harlem Regatta As sociation held last nlgM at Pabsts, on We ? t One hundred-and-twenty-flfth-st . the se-retarv of the don was directed to address a letter to rh» American Rowing Association, of Philadelphia, wh® control the American Henley, asking for a better explanation as to the reason for returning the en trie? and entrance fees of C. F. Tttns. "Jack" \ ar ley and John Mulcahy. of the Atalanta Boat Club, and Frank Vesely and Frederick Budrie. of the First Bohemia Boat Club. The. rule oxtdef which the entrie.- were- refused ired to be meaningless, and a detailed ex planatlon is asked for. Should this explanation not be forthcomms;. a letter wili be addressed to the executive committees of all the boat clubs along \h~ Harlem and Hudson riy.-rs. asking th:ir tba enfiet. of men from those dabs be withdrawn. The regatta of the American Henley is scheduled to take pla ;e on July 2. on the Schu>:kill. and the American Rowing Association will be asked to give their »-xplanarfnn by the end of this week. Mr Hobbe of the First Bohemia Boat Club, de the American Rowing A- 55?" tnd .-aid that they feared the prizes would go to New-York, and tor that re*?on had excluded the best men from the I. IWX TEW IS. Play at 11, Ridge to Pick Defend ers for Do- Cup. Tn the opening content." of the tournament on the turf courts of the Crescent Athletic Club, at Ba7 Ridge. yesterday, there w.i . -* meeting of the fore most men of thi« country, and although not official it is in reality to Mil the makeup of the Amer ican team of defenders nf th» : •'-'■ ~-" T. Davis international challenge en p. Th» rankins players won in both of th<* si ales matches ''■-■■' were de cided. Holcomb- War! dtfeattos Irvins C. bright and Beals C. TTrtshi winning over F. M Carlewi. <-ac!i in two set?. As Raymond D. Little was absent, the match in the doubles was postponed until later In the w«k. In the match-s for to-day, in the singles. Ray mond D. Little will meet Reals C. Wristht. while in the doubles William A. Lamed and Malcolm D. Whitman meet Hoicombe Ward and .--'m-! E. Ware, and Beats C. WTrlgbi and Irving C. v" right meet Raymond D. Littlo an.l partner. The sum- Singles— Holromhe Wari defeated Irving C. Wright. C— 4 fi— 3- Beats C Wright defeated T. SI. Car>ton. a— «-3. MISS H. H. HOMASS WINS SINGLES. The tournament of the New-York Tennis Club enjoyed its flr?t full day clear of rain yesterlay. Mi?- Helen H. Hoaaana won the final match of th women'a handicap ?iigl;-s frr>m Ml?s Anna M. Risch in straight set* taking the trophy by ■ **•— * O f &_2, g_2. MM Homans's forehand drives wer« th» particular feature of her play, and wttkal her dashing style was not to be dehted; Ilia, too. I" 1 the fac«» of the plucky and fair cam* of Miss Rlsch. who was hardly outclassed, because she hai a hard pan against Miss Marie Wagner, of the Centra! Park Tennis Association, whom she defeated in a three set match, the first set of which went to Miss Wagner. The men's doubles was well advanced, the play la this class being generally of the one sided or<i«»-; the victories In every case were won in two set matches. The summary: Women's handicap »'-.gle«« (MBMsaal fund) — Mlis Anna M Rtsch. New-Tork L«w~. TV-r.i«i Club (owa 30). defeated SUM Mar:-> Wagner. Central park T»nal» Aa*v ciation (scratch!. — «. " — 5. * — ft Final round— Miss Helen It ■■■■»« 'West Side Tea nis Club lows 3Ji». defeated Miss Anna. M. R!9'~ti. ?»«w- York Lawn Tsrinls Club (ow« 30). «— 2. 6— 2. MtaMd doubles <ftrst round.- Mi»» Ann* M Start an* David S. Sands. New-York Lawn Tennis Club, 4efet.te4 Miss Margaret Johnson and Hobert Le Roy. Staten Island Ladies' Club and Columbia University Association, 4—4 — 6—3. 7—5: Miss Marie Wagner and M. J. St*ara. Central Parlt T»n7iis Association, ief»at»d Miss Edith H. Wilt* and Dtmon E. Roberts, New-York U>n Tennis Club. T— s. 7—5. _ 6»cond round — Mlp» Hele-i H. Horr.ans and Thcnia* C Trask. West Side Tennis Club, defeated Ills* Ellzab*«» H. Moore and Vylle C. Grant. New- York Tennis Cab. by MmM _ __ Men's singles (••-ond round) — H. Tarrence. Taaaffif Tennis Club, defeated Louis J. Grant. New-York law Tennis Club. 6—3. «— Robert L* Roy. New-York L*w^ Tennis Club, defeated Theodore Roosevelt Pell. West 9Ms> Tennis Club. 4—4 — 7—3. 6—3.6 — 3. Men's doubles (preliminary — David S. S*nd» ana Arthur T. Friedman. New-York Lawn Tennis Club. 00 feated Dr. Julian K. Pmythe and Chester P. Rle«, Jiew- York Lawn Tennis Club. 7—5. 6—2: Robert L» Rot an* J. P. Paret. New- York Lawn Tennis Club, defeated Loola J. Grant and Dimon E. Roberts. New- York Lawn Tennia ciub. «— 2. •— 3; C. F. Watson, Jr.. and Robert M. ll'.'*». Jr. Oranpe Lawn Tennis Club, defeated Caihoun Cra«m and Arthur S. Crasto. "West «de Tennis Clab. ** ( *« f »« l^ T First round — H. Tarrenc* and Theodore Roc»«rv«lt Peu. Tenaflv and West Side Tennis clubs. .Sefsatrd G. c»- BrlnkerhoC and W. H. Hartman. TarrrtDW!. 6—O. *—f' Raymond D Little and Edward P. Fisher. >**■« .^y Tennis CMt defeated C. F. Watson. Jr.. and Hober* x Miles. jr.. <->ranr» Tennis Club. »— 2. — Bob T Brvan and G Lorraine Wyeth, New- Lawn T^ps|» Club, defeated W. W. HtU and C F. Cobb. New-TOnt Lawn Tennis Club. 6—2.6 — 2. 6—l. CRICKET. London. June ZT.-The Phlladelphlan cricketer* began here to-day the fifth match of their Ensßsh tour with a game against the Marylebone Cricket Club, the leading organization of the. cricket players In the world. Rain fell heavily all the raornliis, and play began after luncheon. The wicket was thoroughly soddened. and in favor of the b<rwler». The Marylebone had a splendid team for ths match, which Included the two professional bowl ers Hearne and Mead, In addition to A. E. Trott. the Australian, who was kept in reserve, but Ran jitslnhjl. the famous Indian prince, was unable to play, owing to a chill brought on by the recent damp weather. The Philadelphians won the toss, and started their innings with C C. Moris and F. H. Bohten. The former was quickly bowled for a single, and then Lester. King and Wood were quickly disposed of. without any appreclabla addition to the score. N. Z. Graves put on II and Bohlen was re^poniMe for 18. but F. H. Bates and ii. D. Brown yielded easily, and it looked as if Gloucestershire's tot ll of 43 was to be outione. when P. H. Clark came In and hit vigorously for 13. and the total was bro isrht to 65. Tli- 1 Marylebone Cricket Club was then expected to run up a big score, but their batsmen did little better than the Phi!ad»lphians. and. with the exception of B. J. T. Bosanq :<et. H. H. Mar riott and P. F. Warner, they were all easily .ii.« posed of by J. B. King and P. H. Clark. The innings was over for a total of Ma, or 33 runs ahead, so that the result of the game should now depend altogether on the second innings. Thinking of an Automobile ? Hove You Seen the New Searckmont 1 Come and look it over. GARAGE and SALESROOM •33-140 last 57th Street JOHN WANAMAKEK, New York Horses and Carriage*. BAT MARE— Lady May. 15^i hands; mond. ktal tad f»«rl«ss R— ":.l 2:21 1 ». trial. 2:14: prl<». $400. Elo eant pneumatic tired top nmatxmt with ?.r.<» rwo-a!:«* barn»«s $150 23» Schenaerhortt-st., near Bond. Brooklya. 5C5 C 5