New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 05, 1904, Image 7

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 05, 1904, Page 7, Image 7
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 05 June 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1904-06-05/ed-1/seq-7/>

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BASEBALL.
Record Crowd Watches Giant* and
Cincinnati in Eleven Inning Tie.
RESULTS CF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LBAGOC
•mimic, It: ■" Ujra. ♦ CblCMo. ». rhiladelpi-.la. 4.
it_ Laouls. >; Boston. I ' .:. :n->atl. 2. New rrk. 2.
• — • Aiisni'-AN league.
jfe»- Tori. '■: Detroit. 1 v.-.t-iitrston. 2: Chlraro. O
hlgxon. 3: C'.»ve!ar.i 2 Philadelphia. 5; St. Louis. 2.
GAMES TO-DAY.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
prtrt-n at ■wsUru. I
AMERICAN* LEAGUE.
yfcjlsAslpMa at oMai> | VTaaMastoa at St. Lom's.
THE RECORDS.
LTXOXAX. I.EAOrE.
TVor..l^ost. i. • !•:>>«
. 2«J 11 .70S Pitt'": :r C , .
. 2-' «2 •'-• :Jri>-.!i:yn . .
. - ;T *. 4 t «". ■ non
.IS if. £00 Pr ..a .cpi:ii
MCAN UtAGCE.
"
. ::7 12 <;:.2 «-;:.caco ... .
..2i n .:..- 1 =t. usuis.. .
.22 IK .M^' I 'troit .
.5t W £t& Washington
* Clab«.
Cfcieaf/ ■ ■
jEw-Tat* •
Caclcs* t! •
•L Mi"
i
i C •'
Jns I
*•«
Hißeiiiiri»ia
Se'om tfae greatest crowd 'ha* aw raw a base
tail r »- ' tbe >";;.ir.ts a;-;d the Cincinnati.! played
B_a BlcTCa InrtfsT :iti of 2 to 2 at the Polo <;rour.da
yesterday Kore thaa thii t> -w.vaa thousand epec
tators we preswnt, and they wera more thai th?
pollc reaenca x'rum two precincts could handi<>.
It was ': and r.ev.-r^siry fo 1 ' Fred Cnowlea, who.
like ssar.v o*b»rt. nearly hi.'i his clotTwte torn from
fcln;. to t*r..i a «.-a".I to Poli'-e Headquarters
Xor a hundred more oncers. Thousands were un
able to Be& sLdinitt^irce.
Tn« «in:e M-ajs n« of the most ex ■•t'.rjr seen hare
ttl» ee.i>on. Hv.i. ir. the ninth ir.rjr.s, when the
ton-.e taaxn t:-vi th*» scare, enthusiasm was un
bour.de/ md *_. laande of ruihior.s wern thr iwn
Ja tas cia_-nor.d, ar.d the pollca had all they could
£0 tt- torn r> '!■■" »pc taton off the field,
M?G:r ■-.•-•'. who has a clfan rf«cord of not having
iost a tii^r.* H :ur .-•-- was In the box.
■whl> Harper :.."i tnsj sanse p sitlon for th* vis
llors, "r the Oral lr.r.ing EM I>)u;s made, its firs-,
n-n OB tw< s: 1 . «;:•_■? aad ar. error.
It was D ' antU tbe ninth that the Giants mad*
ji rJr. T -o t_- - • DesxUn, the h;ird bitttas;
x^ird ' ■ " '■'■■ Mac nine, whose stick work
we* the *-..' . ■■ ' ■ . • •^■-'.r.<- I t.t t!ir- bail to o«*n
xref.e i . "■ ann eaerinecd, and, on
Plan 1 11 . • Laa Devlin ■ro<:«ert th-^ l.late.
£11 err .r tw« Us - s and a W Id thTOW *;ave the
Tisiti rs an»t .r : . to . atoventh The Giants
madf ar.- •-•<»r run. whJ^h nsrair! :i-i the sccrf. on
D*v-:;r.'- ■: ■ G bi '« rinaiea and two f.ies. which
#n»bl*- i '^""- to 1 ""- : '' home. The, gam* had 10
be c_ d on necaant cf d.irkr.ess. Tha .c. c or;;
KEW 'BS '-INCINNATL
sb r lb 70 a •I ab r lt> po a •
Browne rf..4 ■ 0 2 ■• 0 : i :tr,r.» 2b. . 4 0 0 1 7 0
Dcrllß ft.. J J I I I »il ■ ■•- r' ... ■ 1 3 2 0 0
JfO'S-r" lr 4 0 114 <> 1 Kflltey. lr>. .. 4 O 119 0 0
TlrH-.^'E.' "- 4 o 0 <» ■• '1 ?»rn; _- '... 5 1 " 4 0 0
sln-»s 1* . . 2 0 ft 4 1 O Dolan. !£..... 5 0 8 1 0 0
Suea. ss.. 4 • •■ 3 - liCnre ran. ss. 3 003 1 1
Omen 2i. . 4f><>44 1 W-idrurT, ?■■> 401040
waesar. 0. . 3 '• 1 5 4 '".'■':.: 400320
VcTl.r.l'rj". ;>•»'■■• 0 1 • II;.:; »r. r .4 0 0 0 2 0
T-ta> ...34 2 533 17 414 1 Totals .40 21033 16 1
■tar-Yflffc 0 o r> 0 1 0 0 0 1» 0 —
Seawall I ' " n 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Earr.""'! rurr — gssj Vtk 2: " . •■ . ' -.' ■ 1. Lett on
— Ktajr-Yflcfc, 8 QaetaaaU. 7. iSro ba»« Bit —
r-er::-. ttnlen bases — Mert->>. Pah'.-n. .=arrir.c« Uts —
Vcj^nr.. -j,\"~.**. Kf'.lty. I>.xible r'-ay— Gilbert ir.d M"
<;».-- nxat '.■os« >B ba!!? — <"^tT ' rtnnttj 2; off Harper.
6. Wtrm i sot— Br MeQteattji I bf Harpfr. 2. Wild
pitch — Israel T'.tt.*. S^CU "■"".■** — O'Cajr. Atter.d
4IX- " -
PITTSBTIEa OUTBATS STJPEEBAS.
In the Final Half of Game the Visitors
Pound Ball at Will.
The Pltts-bcT* r'^yers pounded the ball at will m
Ok Baal •-■*.'. • I the game with Brooklyn at "Wash
ington Park. Brooklyn, ?r»t»rcay, and, sided by
excellent fiel^lnc. won by a orore of 11 to 4.
With the Bears I to 3 in their favor In the seventh
BBBBBS tile visitors cum to the bat In thr ninth
and with five siaglef -c : a bunt, combined with
an error, xr.ade e:x nzna. The sec re:
PnTEP.rP.7 BROOKLTN
»3rlbj>os, c s.brlr>poa c
Xjemch. t0... 8 : I 0 2 O fh»--Jrar<3. !i. 4 1 12 0 0
B«*o=or: tfS 1 2 3 O 4 Lotßler. 1., I I ] 1 ) 0
£i--ie, If. .. • 1 1 i 1 o I)^:.*. r... t 1 0 3 O ]
TV»*r'r. es. • 2 2 0 • 0 lacUttaeh, lb 3 1 2 » 1 •>
Brar*?-.'. : 4 : 1 1-4 0 0 Jcrtai. 2b... 3 0 1 2 4 0
tebrusc rt.. B 1 2 2 0 0 U»bb. (it 4 • 1 4 r. 1
Rilehey, 2b. 5 0 1 2 4 0 MrConnick.Sb 300120
nstpe, «... 4 2 2 5 0 0 T*tt*t.. c ... 4 I 2 « 2 0
lju.ro-, p... 8 1 2 0 4 0 Joe**, p 4 0 8 B 1 O
*l><=s»l*r ...100000
Tcxalm _«2 ie 2T 10 0
•— — i Totals .8* 4 927 17 2
•Barter! Jot Joc»s in the =l=-ii lnclnj;
pttaMrs; _^ 1 0 • • 0 • 2 2 •— 11
Ktic^yn 1 0 200000 i— 4
:.■-•:»: Pitretrirs; Prr&Hyr.. 3 :*■'• <- n ■■.!"
»-Plt^ei>ar» §: Brseklyi I Toil Isisii Mill Till (Is II B»r
pit 2, Thre©-base lilt TlllilsSlJ >t'>l<>-a t-e-v— ilcfir
peek. tf+erit.-xi -Jordan '2. •--.- haae en <.j-rfrs—
Jnrtsbnrr. 2. First be.se or. b«:> — C>rT ' •■■ 4; off L<»ver.
I, Btrack ?rz.° — By ... Z br L*-«v«r. 4. Time, 1 :32.
I^t^>ir»— Joassione. ■ttaaWlsi - C. .'<■.■".
CHTCAGO. B; r3i:i^r-En.rH7A. 4
At F!inad«i?hl& — p. II X
ftflOtfo O 0 S 4 o 2 0 1 i—* in 2
rir.ac*i;hla 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 3—3 — 11 8
Batteries — Brown eM O*MeO; afeFheraoß ar.i 1> -<.ln
ilf enisi.*, 2 7«:
6T. Lours, S. BdßToar, 2.
At Boston— R. II E
R. lUrui«. .. .0 OOOOO2AOOO I—3 • 1
PosttTi 111 0000 00 <j— 2 12 1
. ■KSsttss)— KidMitJ ar-1 B-.-»r?: tVlHla »:] Nredhain
i-tttiicar.^. e.ina.
GAME FOR UIGHLAXDERS.
Osteen, New-York's Xeu- Player,
Docs Well Against Detroit.
' [bt nxecsAPa to the men.]
Detroit, 3uv.<i I.— Tbe Highlanders pounded the
fes?! hard today, and i>if<-±teil the Detroit nine by
a seu.-e of ; to L teen, the new man from th-?
Wonaster ••♦rarr. .arrived here last night, and
Plar- : tidra baas for tha visitors, and mad© a good
show*^i.
In ti..- nvcßdl i:-.r/r.g. two singles and a double
■BM the landers two •;.«, a.nd in the ninth
Bsteea, -■-" up. n.adr a thre« base hit, followed by
BSm -v. flea, srUca gave them an easy victory-
Ttt boot*:
NUW-YGRK. DETROIT.
_. aj r laps a #■ ab r IDffit <
M»'«r. r? :, 1 1 2 O 0 Barrett, ■■ f . z 0 1 000
£* r - r. s .". 1-' 3 : (> i:..b.jison. 2r, 402 17 C
wt:U:ni> Z'r, z 0 z -i 4 <> Crawford, rf. 4 0 1 00 C
Aai-r«^r. U :, I .. 1 0 li OBIT. It, ... 4 0 014 1 C
gaatl. :o 4 « JU ! r, Mclntyre. If . 8 V 1 1 4 0 0
Msatzc. c. ■^11230 Or»mlr.fc-er. -Tb 8 0 0 0 2 0
P*ssa a.,4 2 2 « B 1 Bueluw. •.-...200810
naear. tt.. 4 • 0 3 O o llrlllr. p 3 1118 0
CiitsiMT,, s).. 4 • 2. O S I Oridmrr. ss.. 300441
T-Jtr. » . .ss .',12 27 18 t\ Totals 30 1 627 IS 1
K<»--ori ....<* n 0 O 0 0 2 0 3—5
P**stl '} i. H 0 0 1 0 0 — i
'•rat I mils BsjUuH. 1 : N'*- Tcrk. Z. Two base hits—
ru.:la. O:.«-»-tro. ".--. Thr*e Wise hits — f»aj»**l, O»
'***, Bacrlfl » hit- I\ili>a:r:s. - • ten Barrett.
£**<«■ VT:i:;»r/i«. f:, 9 •- en bills— KuiUa, l: off
«w»r ro, 1. First \.v ..... on in ors— Detroit, 2: New-York.
■•eeler. wilauaa. H»h-s on hsTTt Sff -'•: llta, l. oaT
• -■■*" " r - haaas— Detroit. S; Few-York. S. Struck out
—I*;.- i! _:..-. I- by ClKSflsjsx J. Ti.iie. 1 :Si. Umpires —
**- BStltß s^-.i la* Attenoesoe, 4.000.
PHn*AT>Ei*?uzA. B; bt. i>oi:is. z
A- ■( Louu— R. H. E.
rhi.^i*t^:.:a. 0 3 1 0 0 •» 0 1 o—s 10 0
Bt. LOSJs . 0000 2000 O—2 s 0
B«-'» r i»»_.i'i a j.j t ar ,,j ; v ... C.'.Eie and Kahoe. At
ißT.i. ■ .
BOsWMt. S: CUSTB«ASaX -■
Ai :• rate: - li. H. E.
Bo«t<r 0 O 0 i. (> 3 0 0 O— J 6 1
~.ev».ir-< 1 o 0 1 « 0 0 0 o—2 8 t
iliitLerles —^Tjtrß^'i:;: *i:4 Pafrell; Moore and B«ml«.
Arte-:-i«. J2.211.
WASHINGTON. Z. CHICAGO. 0.
At f>.\ci^j— R. 11. E.
««'.ip-ii .0 1 •» 0 0 0 0 ! o—2 8 2
Chic-tro ... (i 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 o—o 10 0
Bai'tsrles— T'7mTser.a and Drill: Walts and Bulllvaa.
Att«r.i»ac*. «,2O)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At 3-.tw»t City— Jersey City. 4: Providence. 2.
At — ifmtrea-. *: Rochester. <j.
At — Buffalo, 8; Toronto, 1.
STATE LEAGUE.
At rtle»— f.'.ca. :Ji. A • 2. « 0.. I.
At tyrfceu***— Troy. ', S>-racuse, «
At — kioshaanoa, «. Albany, i
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
At Ifew-Laai r.Vtr-Lor.Uon. 4: Worcester. 3.
At Holycke— Epr.axf.t,<i. 3. Bolyotw, 2 (ten '"-"fir
* 1 !- Havfn -N'-w-Iiaven. 3: lUrtford. 1.
At I!r!dc*ron— Briflceport. 8; Mer:aea. 0.
■*■ Lfcl;oke— 6ir:rgscl3. Z. Holycke. i
NEW-ENGLAND LEAGUE.
>-'- I-Jwreli-Lowen. 8; OsfJSSat, 3.
*; •'*r.ch«»tar— Nashua. 5; Manchesttr. 1.
it *rr 11 * rr « s *«~L*'«»rence. 2; New-Bedford, <•
At Hav«rtiUV-F*lJ River. »; HavcrnUl 1.
A K\LTIt>OS(OPir ARKAT of BLaBOAIWI
»»»»b« touna r«, h M.Hi,,- In the llttU wlieildca*
W ">• S««|>1« Ui Utc utrrvn cUunuia.
TIGERS LOSE BY ERRORS.
Yale Gets Winning Lead in First
Championship Game.
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TTiIDfXZ . ;
Now-Haven. Conn.. June -Before a crowd o:
elßht thousand persons Yale defeated Princeton a:
baseball this aftemocn. at Tale Ft- Id. by the
score of 3 to 1, In the first championship game of
the year. Princeton came here fairly confident, af
ter debating the Crimson a week ago. but there
was little If any betting on the part of the men
from Old Nassau. The early innings of the game
i>ti\r some ragged playing by both teams, especially
by the Tigers, who allowed Yale to score two of
their rur.s on glaring errnra After the third Inning
not a ran was scored by either side, and the play
ing was exceedingly snappy, at times bringing the
spectators to their feet.
Bryan, Princetons pony pitcher, was in the box
for th- visitors, and pitched w<il. His ragged sup
port early In the game had a tendency to rattle
him. tut he settled down, and held the Yal«» men
well after tho third. For Yale. MacKay. the former
O<nrjr-town twirler. pitched his usual steady game.
The Orange and Black men were unable to find him
consecutively in any inning. He was W«n backed
up br Captain W. Wlnsiow. and the rest of the
team especially O'Brien, at short, who played on«
of the most spirited games seen on Yale Field for
a lone time.
TALK I PRINCETON.
ab r It. P.i a c aU r lb po a c
r> Rrlen. si 4 (> 1 1 4 0 Ilcifl. 3h S 1 1 1 1 0
Hulakamp.Sb 4 110 10 CoasTare, rf. 3 0 0 1 <• 0
Bowman. ii> 4 n ;is 0 0 inderhia If. 3 0 1 o 0 0
Miller, t... 4 1 1 3 o 0 Purnell, aa. . . 4 O » S 0 1
'■"•'• I* 4 •• ° 1 0 0 Wells, ».... I 0 1 4 I 1
\Mni=:r)w. c. . 3 0 1 8 1 1 Davis lb . 3 0 011 0 0
Bmltn rf... S 1 1 4 0 0 Strvens, rf. . . 3 0 0 1' 0 1
M.t,-a'.'. 2b. 2 " 1 2 3 1 <-non*r. 8.... 2 0 0 R 2 0
Maekay, p.. 3 0 0 0 0 © Byrara. p. .. . 8 0 0 0 2 0
Totals .31 882T 8 2 Total* .27 1324 S 8
Prln^-ton 1 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 o—l
Ta "* 1 1 1 <> 0 0 0 0 x—
_ Stolen lares— Yale. 8; Princeton. 1. Double r ;avß—
l» in and Davia First base on balls— Oft Ma~kaj-, L
Hit -v pitched ha!! Reid [Tnderhlll Struck out— Br
By ram. 2. by Markay. 3 Passed balls— Wlnalow. Wild
pitch — Byra:.. T:nie. . (X). Attendance. 5.000.
RUTGEHS. 12: NEW-YORK VNIVERSTTT, 7.
The larsent crowd of th.' season was present on
Ohio Field yesterday to se« Rutgers defeat New-
York University In the last game for the home
tt'ani. The sore waa 12 to 7. Both teams played
poor b;i!!. but : h<- visitors were able to find Lillis
when hits meant runs. In the seventh LJllls was
hit hard, and with the bases full Edgar landed on
the ball for a home run. though the home team
made a fine ra!!y. they were unable to cut down
the lead. The score:
R H E
Rutir»r» 2 r >rt2f>o42 2— 11 8
X. Y. Cnlveaalty .2 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 0— 7 tj 4
n*tterle»— Sant and Ultctiner; Ullla Lcwther and
IsaaDawelL
Won. Lost. P c.
.17 20 .4»
. .1« 24 400
.14 23 .37«
..6 23 .171
Win Ix>st. P.c.
.22 i« 550
1« 1!> .437
13 24 .351
..7 25/ 194
MANHATTAN. 7: LAFAYT7TTE. 1.
Manhattan defeated Lafayette yesterday at Olym
pic Field. 7 to 1. It was an even game, up to the
fourth inning, when Manhattan scored four run.-*
on a double by o-Hara, sinslea by Catterson. Zlm
m»"rrr.->- and Boucher and a triple by Duff. La
fayette scored her lone tally In the fifth, when
newbemr w.-if. raised to f.rst and scored on singles
by atirker and Ernst. Th.- score:
TAfarrtte 0 *> « 0 1 0 0 0 o—l >• 0
■snnsKan © 0 <> 4 2 n o 1 x— 7 11 a
Uai:>r-.<~ — Newt-erry a:.: Boook; O'Brtaa and Dnff.
RESULTS OF COLLEGE GAMES.
At New-Haven— Ya>. I; Princeton, 1.
At Phils-ieiphi*— Pennsylvania. 5; COreaU. 0.
At Ptoridence Btuiu, B; n wdntn. «
At \Vi::<arnptawn--WH:ia.ms. 7: Trinity. 1.
At M:dal<jtr>wn Dartmouth. *: Wealayaa 1
At Worcester— Holy Cross, *. Vermont. 4 (Twelve liv-
BSns>)
At Hamilton —^rljute. S Hamilton, a
At Lewlaton— Colby. 10: Bates. 5.
At Cambria Harvard. 07 7. Tale, '07. S.
At Exeter— Phillips Exeter, 4; Dear. Academy ft.
LAWN TEXXIS.
Sweeps for King* County, N. Y. "A.
C. and West Side in Interclub Scries.
Play- was continued yesterday In the second series
of singles and doubles tennis matches for the cham
pionship of the M-tropolitan Tennis Leasrue. Bach
match of the series .nts one point, and the Kirie--!
County Tennis Club team (rained thr-e> points, as
they defeated the team of the r>.irlewood Field
Club In both the eing-les and the doubles match.
The matches were played on the courts of the
Kings County Tennis Club. Brooklyn. In t. v ..?
singles Frederick O Anderson def.-a.ted Henry
Torrence, of the Bn«Tl«wood F!e! I Club, «— 4. 7—6.
Anderson's sure parsing strokes were mure than
T rr« '. could combat. Henry Mollenhaaer de
feated the nth»r Bbglew -. represeatatlre J
Cushman, C— 3. •— without difficulty. CIOMI7
■cored Kames were tne ord»-r of th» doubles con
test in which the EbClewood pair, Henry TV>rrene«
ar.d AJcxander Torrei displayed great strength
and resourcefu'.neHe. They were not accurate
enougn at the critical point 3. however and lost at
C — 7—7 —
The t^arr: of tho New-foTk Athletic Club, en
|rae»-d In their first conipf-tltlons of •.!..- perl* ■«, as
they werf- omitted from the opening schedule of
last week. Th«- representative* of the Mercury
Foot .-mbiem Journeyed to Montrlalr and defeated
the team of the Ifontdalr Athiutio ciub in all of
th»- three mat-lies. Kolanu }£. ICullory, the < !:am
pion of the New-York Athletic Club, won hir "in
gk-« niatr-h j"- defentinjr Hamilton Turner, *- ':
a—i. 6—2 Mallory played both the base lln- and
the net game with telling effect. S. M. Ca
won the other e'nKles mat .' defeating <> II
H!ri':k. 6—l. 3— 7— Cauldwell had rather a'rar
row escape In the la.«t set, as Hinok rolleyed with
great force and accuracy. In the doubles Cauld
well ar.d MaJiorj- defeated the Hlnrk brother! v 3
<— 1.
Again the team of the Crescent Athietlo Club
went down to defeat, as it Md a week afjo. In yes
terday's game» they were beaten by tho team of the
AV«-gt Side Tennis Club, In both single* and doubles.
The matches were played on the courts at Bay
Rld»-e. and in the singles L,yl<» E. Mahan defeated
Morris EUy, In two sets. 7— 0. 6—l, and O. M. ftost
wlck defeated Otto Afield, Jr.. tt '>— 6—2. The
doubles mulch was more closely played, and tha
Crescent pair Morris Ely and N. A. 3chroe<ler.
took th« second set by downrlpht rapidity and des
peration In their racquet work In the third an!
deciding set they faded out again, and Mahan and
B<ji>twick won the set at love. The score. was — 2
3— > »-•.
The« record of the rluhs on points won Is as fol
lows: West Bide Tennis Club, 5; Klntrs County
Tennis <I\il>. 4. NwW-Tork Athletic Club. 3; New-
York Lawn Tennis Club, 3; Englewr>od Field Club.
3, Crescent Athletic Club. 0, and MontcWilr Athletic
Club. 0.
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLE BOWLS.
Alexander and Little Against Watson and
Blagtien in Finals for Trophy.
Princeton's former champion tennis team. Fred
erick B. Alexander and Raymond D. Little, won
their place in the finals yesterday of the doubles
for the Manhattan championship challenge bowls
in the tournament of the New-York Lawn Tennis
Club. They began the. match meeting Charles F.
Watson. Jr., and W. P. I'.lJtgden, th* Orange Ten
nis Club-Harvard University pair. The Princeton
lans had been playing in several matches previous
to the final, and It was late when they began tho
competition. When the first set went to their op
ponents at 6 — i, Alexander and Little decided to
postpone the contest until to-morrow as had teen
agreed on before, play began.
The summary;
Manhattan doubles championship (flrst round)— Fre
derick H. Alexander and Rayn.-nd !>• Little, Oesrent.
defeated Wylle C. (jrar.t and Robert Lo Roy. Kcw-Tork,
7—6. — Ct-.arles F. Wauun. Jr. and W. V. Btagden.
Oraaae and Harvard, ileteated O 11. KeMullen and
It. ITroiliUiKhani, West Slile. «— S. — O; Ruben T. Bryan
and AxtVjr T. Friedman, New-York, defeated 0 Uinck
and H. Hlnck. Mor.'.aalr. 6—4.6 — 4. defaulted.
ae-U-nnai round TVa-tson. It., and Bladder, defeated
Bryan and Friedman. 8—«.8 — «. 6—6 — Alexander and Little,
defeated Ross Burchard and C. C Kelly, — 4. ly-jfl . S- —
"!n:U and cli«uiip!oneh!n round — Al-iandcr ana Little
ts Wateon. Jr.. and Wag-ier.. 4—C. unfintahed.
Men's open singles (third rcuad) — C. Orant. New
Tori, defeated H. W. Warner, New- York. « — 4, 6 — S.
fernS-fln^l round — Robert Le Hoy. Columbia, defeated
Wyil. Grant. «— 10 — 8.
H. F. ALLEN GETS SOUTHERN TITLE.
Washington, June 4.— Harry F. Allen, of Kew-
York, defeated Frank Qeoghegan in the final of the
Southern tennis championship tourney in three
straight matches, 8— B—6, 6—o. The other results
were:
■fessen'a championship round (singles* — Miss C. B.
•fast*' defeated Miss M. A. Hpurain. — 3. 7—7 —
Mixed doubles— Ml*.s Mario Wlmer and John C Davld
son defeated illss Saj»(t«r an.l Frederick Hutlekoper. ti — 1,
— 3. Darkness prevented the f»ni*h at the match St
tweer. H. F. Allen and illss C. ii. Neely vs. Miss Kiiza
brth Ferguson and Herbert O. I;eerln*.
Men* doubleh— John C DavMson and L. TV. G'.aze
brook defeated II F. Allen and T. R. Pell. 2— 3— 4
C — *. 7— C. ft—
MIXED DOUBLES AT PLAINFIELD.
Plalnfleld, H. J.. June 4 (Special) —By taking two
of the three sets of the final play in the mixed
doubles championship tournament of the East Jer
sey Lawn Tennis Association to-day, Mrs. H. R.
Ed|r:ir and B. Kerry, of the '.: ; -vran Outing Club
of Rah way abated Miss Miller and D. W. Mul
ford, of tho K05e!l« Casino, for the ctia*npioEßhli.-
The scores wtro i— a. 6—6 — 6 — i. __.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JUNE 5. 1004.
VICTORY FOR 6. NX LA, A.
A. A. V. GAMES AT FAIR.
Wet Field Mars First Part of Meet
— Man if Records Smashed.
St. Louis, June 4.-The junior and senior Ama
teur Athletic Union championship g-ames were held
at the Stadium to-day, though a heavy downpour of
rain had left deep pools of water on the field and
track, and kept spectators away from the junior
contests, which were held nrst. Fires w*re built
on the field to dry places for the discus, shot put
and hammer throwing: contests, while a brigade of
men with sponges and buckets scooped the pools
from the track. Despite these drawbacks some
good records wore made, many of the previous
junior Amateur Athletic Union' records being
brokpn.
The sun came out hot for the senior contests, and
several hundred spectators braved the mud. Miss
Alice Roosevelt occupied the President's box and
presented the medals to the winners at the end of
the games.
t The me ' x t w;ls won by the GrPßtcr New- York
Irish Athletic Association, of New-York, the repre
sentatives of -which scored 61 points. The New-
York Athletic Club came next with 45 points;
Pastime Athletic flub, of San Francisco, 13 points;
< h'cafcro Athletic Club. S points; 7Uh Regimfnt
Athletic Association, of Buffalo, and Maryland
Athietic Club tied with 5 points each; Cambridge
port. Mass.. 1 point; Washington University, St.
IX>UU. 1 point; Xavler Athletic Association. 1
point; Star Athletic Club, New-York. 1 point. Sum
maries follow:
JUNTOB CONTESTS.
On* mil* run -Won by H J. BuHiler G. Y. M C A.
Chicago; H. Cohen, O. N. Y. I. A. A., New-York. B«con<l;
A. Rose, C. A. 1.. Chicago, third. Time, 4:3»%.
Four-hndred-and-forty yard run — Won by B. H Mt'.-i.
74th Replraent A. A.. Buffalo; Joe«ph Moluchen, B. P.
3.. B<-thlohom. Perm . aecond; 1* E. <"ornellu». C V M.
C. A.. Bt I»ut». third. Time. o*l. The previous Am
at»ur Athletic Union champion was F. G. Waller, or
Miltvai;k»». «ti *- reoord was 1:01 *n.
Thn.winif lti-pound hammer— Won by O. Van Dante,
O. N. Y. I. A. A.. New- York. 139 ft 2 in.: C. F. L#ne.
> IX. '' A.. Cincinnati, ■■•• nd Fran* Wolff, M. C,
Columbia. «••.. third. Prevlova champion was F. Lonp.
of the Milw»u!>e« Athletic Club, whose record was 132
ft S in.
Twr hundred ..n : twent; ■•! run — Wtn by W. Knakal,
B N. V. 1. * A.. New-York; J. Walz. G N 1 I.
A, a., leaaßd; B. p. L«»r*;ii. C Y. M. C. a. Chicago,
third. Tim*, c.irs. The pcevlona champion was L.. Rob
ertion. i. N. v I. a. A.. New-York, whose record waa
o:^4*B
Two mil; run— abyC. X Naleaoth, O. X. Y. i. a.
A New-Torfc; Robert "'■'.'. N W s a ■' New-Tort
•eeond; A. W. Hal»h, G. Y. M C. A.. Chlcaßa. third.
Time. 10:17%. Prertou A. a. 1 . champion whs E. ato-
BSChren. or Milwaukee, who*.- record was 12. US.
Two-hundr. • nd rw«nt>- hardie-Won by J. F.
mil, M. A. ■:.. Baltimore; [* Sknith W. I".. St Isni'.a.
second. J.ihn Dillon, •-': Louts ! - nlv»rs!tv. SI L*>til».
tr.Lrd Tim*, O.J7H. Previous champion was C. George
P<<a(t». Milwaukee, w>~.«. record wae 0:33.
Running broad Jump— Won by I» Smith. W. T'.. St.
Ixtuia, 20 tee' :*: * lucli E l, Greene, O. N. I L A. A..
Jjew-Torit, sceoad, is- feet "'■» Inches; E Clark. Y. M.
C A., -...;....■. city, third, 18 feet S'-^ Inches.
_Runnl i high Jump — Won by C. Hal' P. A. C. Pan
rranclei B feet. 84 Inches: Frank Oimsted, T. P. a,
Bethlehem, Perm., «ecnnd, J. W. Pri r. St. Geo (a A. C..
New- York, third
Half mile run — Won by Heir** Phlploy. •' A. C,
•T-.;-a«- Henry Chrlstoffera St G«orce A. C N«w-Tort
•fcond; J A. Taylor, G N V. i. a A. New-York,
third Time 1 '■>; 1-5.
<t.- hundred rarda ran Won by William Hodensoa,
C. A. C. Chieeco; v. Knapal. ''-. V I I. A A. New
» A rk. second; W. D Das < ■arr.i<riflg»[-jrT ktasa., thlr«'..
Tim*, 0:10 l 5
One hundred sad twenty yar<ls hurd>— TVn n bj rasvo
man. New Tort A. C; T E Qarrlty, P. A. C, New-Torfc
CJtr, »<■ ■:. : L Bmlth, W. V.. Bt Loul». third. Time.
0:17 1 ,1.
Sixteen pound gh"t pat— Won by •■•.-. .1 Ryaa St
G*orce A. C, New I rk, 88 fe«t - Inches C. Van Deyae,
G. N. Y. I A. A.. New-York, second, 37 feet 8 Inches;
J. .1 Bchonner, C T M C. a. Cbtcaco, third, 37 f<et
1 inch.
SENIOR contests.
Half mil* ran— Won »■> h. v Valentine N T a C
W*w-Tork; r H Bacon. G. N. Y. I. A. A., New v -k
•econd: P H. 111« ran. N. Y. A. C. New fork, thirl.
Tin - 2:CK>*,.
Une-uuuared rerd run — Wnn hy U TTiilhilbhi. I. N. T
: A. A . N>w Tork 0 "" aaadla • A. A . San FYan
c:»- •>. second; W, I>. Kut Cambrtdfaport Mas*., tnir-l
Tim*. O lOSj|
<>:;? hundred and-twulj \ar'. hurdle— Wen by F
naatleman, Q N. Y. I. A a.. Now York; K-t-. 1 S.
V A C. (few YorW. -•■ •' D . Time Ol.tv,
Putting the wtxi-m t-.i.t | BBOt— Won by U. J. E>ertdan,
O. K. Y. I. a a.. New-Tork, 40 •• »V In.; Alb«»rt P!a»-
P. A. C , Oakland. QU.. seeend t» ft *■-, li G Van
I>uyr.», <; N Y. 1. A. a.. New fork, third. :?■. ft r4r 4 \m
rrve-ealle nir. v.^ <-.y j jr-yr*. g <». Y. I. a A .
New Tork; J. H Muss. r.. N. V a • seiollli , W <'.
Frar.lc Q. ft. V i A A. New-Terk, third. Tim*.
is- ten
Ri:nntnir l»roa.1 furr.r — VTon hv M Prlnataln. G N" Y.
7 a A . New v.r» 22 ft i*. :n . Btraachan, V. Y. A.
C, New Tork. ssoond, 21 f. ::' 4 !r. - : Bnedlrer r A
>: . "ir. rraactsee third, 2! '.: r. !•. >•-••: m juarrl
ran '■ r al Mittp ■■hin-.,i!.>n was 1" M- !»i-. M ntren! A A
A . 22 n Hi in
Throwing r!r:y nix pOMOd «<-l«hT \V n by John K^ar.a •
far '■; N V I A A N«w V-rk V. f. 9 )r. ; J S
>..>■. N T A C, Snr-Toi •*■ r. • 34 ft. ; J. J
ll^.*'*. S'»r \ '". ;>■:-..• Island 1 Itj thl I i^i '• S ::
lr>- : oi Amrriemß champion w -:n J B ktltebeil, N V
A C, SS ft 2\ te.
Twe-htmdred i- •-..-■ ■-«:* hurdt W r by .i •<•; *•
B ill.", v. A. •'. BaKlßMre; F Cartlwnan Q N. Y. I
a. A. N»w Y'.rk. second; U U WUllanu N. V A C,
New Tort third. Time, OJBls The prerlooi tmerlcaa
chamr! n w:i» M. Bockmas, Hilweokee A C. tliom
record ■•»";*
Rur.ntrit ri:,:'. )-:rr.? \V>n 1-7 ? B. del N. T. A. C
New rorfc B ft. 0 '-. : W C. I> we II VI A. A .
N'w York, second, B ft. sH hi : Chanahu Ma:: i> A * .
OnU'.fir. I. ''n: . third. 5 ft- 1 in. !■ n«* holds the ;r»s<r.t
Ameiicai rhampt'.n.T.'.p ree< rd, " feet.
Throwing the dtacua " n hr '•' J. S^'■r•l!.^^ '"!. N Y.
I A A. New V ra 110 ft is in . J s Blltchell, New-
Terk A 1.. New Tork, see nd; .1 hr; Flanssan, •> N V
I A. A . New V rk thtrd The preveitti Anartcaa
cbaropion wa* J. I] fetaddoek, lit Regiment a A. C.
'•y.i'-ar.. whose reeerd w^« 111 feet.
Tw.> m:> ras— Won b] a. Grant, N. V A C, New-
Wi C C Neamtth, '". v v I. a. a.. ■. « Tork «»-
end; 'j V Rmhttri O. Ml v ; a A.. New Tork, tMr.y
Time. 10:00 Grant lowered his re.-.n-^ ■■! UhSSW, made
lr. V.>o?,
Ti-.rowinr the i«-p'Tini hammer- Won by A D Pinw.
P. A. ■'.. Oakland, '"al distance. I<'2 feet): John I':aruu;:iT>
«} s V I A. A.. New Tor*. •. ond (133 ft , In.) C
Van DaytM •'' V V I a a New Tort third (l&l ft
fi ! 4 in 1. Tile prerlonj Ajnerican i-haniiion wai j. 3,
Mltrh^ll. N. Y. A. ■" whoso record -...,-■ 1 !n.
tSD urf desfe -Won by William H tin*™*. C A. A..
Cblcsco: L Robertson, G. N. Y. I. A \. V' !
second; KnakM. O. N. Y. I. I. a.. New-Tork, third.
"tine 0 224 a.
Pole rault— H r, Gardiner. V Y. A. C, New York, an!
1^ O. tlliama, C. A. a.. Chicago, tied at to ft :. - 4
"|| IBM, G V. V I. A. A NVw- Tork, wes third
On the juan Tto decide the .!•> Qardmer Cleared an.!
Vtnumi failed
on« mile run— Won by J. II M-.ir.srvn. V. Y. A. C
New V ■•:!■. II < -<jt.*n. G. N. V I A. A , S'-nr Tort »•■■
and; K. P Carr. Xivi-r Athletic Club, thirl Time
4 41 '«
44"~yaj"l r-in- Won by T> 11. Meyers, 74th r.'flmirt
A. A.. Buffalo: II r» Rinman. Jr., N. V A. C. Sew
York. second; H»nry " loffar .nu'-.i iitj. New—
ti lni Time, ■) ol'-e.
RECORDS GO BY HOARD.
Michigan Wins Western Intercol
legiate Mcct — Rose at the Fore.
Chicago, June The University of Michigan to
day won the Intercollegiate Conference Athletic
Association meet at Marshall Fi>-ied with 32 points.
Chicago was second, with 2*, and Wisconsin
third, with B. Six new Uttercolli conference
records wer« made and two of the old marks were
equalled. In the weights "Qiant" Rose, of Michi
gan, broke the conference record In the Phot put,
establishing a new mark at 47 feet :4: 4 Inch, ami beat-
Ing the old Hsur--, held by Kirby, of Notre Dame,
by nearly six feet.
In th;- discus throw also Rose set a new mark,
hurling it 125 feet 3 l 4 Inches, almost seven feet bet
ter than tm- record made by Swift, of lowa. One
of th»- surprises was Thomas, of Purdue, who out
did Rofc>«- in the hammer throw and added twenty
feet to the old record, held by Pell, of Drake Col
lege, the new mark being 157 feet 1 Inch.
J. Fuhrer, of Wisconsin, broke the record for
the high Jumj>. and In the broad jump Friend, of
Chicago, set a new mark. Breltkreutz, of Wiscin
sin, lowered the record for the half-mile run, he-Id
by himself.
Two hundred and twent! ci.t?li — Won by Hire. Cht
caco; HaJin. Michigan, second; Martin li liana third.
Tin..- 0:22%.
Han tner throw — Won by Tbamea, I^rduu; •:•■:.'
nn second; i^jhin Chtcmsa third. Distance. 157 rt. 1 in
This breaks 1. C a. a. record if 137 ft. I '. in. hria by
Pell, of Drake QoUate.
Two rail* run on by Kellorr sflchisan; MeEachean,
Wisconsin. se«or;d: Wrn-'r. Pnrdne third Tim.-. 10:02%
Ons-uiUe relay race — Won by Michigan: lowi ae-onJ.
ChICSCO third.
Pole vault — Wan by Dote Stanford; Bamse Indiana,
and DurlanJ Illlnola. tle.l for second. H-.iK::t. 11 ft.
6*» in.
Two-Bundred-^end-twenty-yard hurdle — by Pease,
Wisconsin; Catlln Chlca second; Nlcol. MicbiKun. third.
Time, 0:25. *
Hr-.nri jump — Won by Fri^rui. Chicago: Woodln.
Illinois, ■•c md Ross, lowa, third Distance, ;.' ft. xvi
in This breaks the [. C A. A. record of 23 ft. GH in,
h'l" 4 by il.jpklns, ChicaCO.
-mil.- run — Won by Breltkreatx, Wisconsin; Hall.
atlchlean. .wond: Cahlli. Chlcaco. third. Time, I:SS%.
This breaks the I C A A. record of 2:00*5 huld by
Breltkr»utz, Wisconoiri.
Throwing the dlsi-us— Won by Rose. Mlchliran; Rod
man. Illinois, -••■. »nd; Dorln*. Wl^coneln, third. Dis
tance, US ft ?.v 4 In. This breaks the United States
collegiate record of 125 ft. l'» In., formerly !: Id bjT
Swift, of lowa
Four-hundred-and-forty-yard dash — Won by Poage,
Wisconsin: Blair. Chicago, second; Garrells, Michigan,
thtrd. Time. S sr'5 r '« 5 .
One-mile run— Won by Werner, Purdue; ffleepar. Drake.
•econJ; Perrj'. Ml"h'iran. third. Time. 4:33 -3.
One-hundre<l-yard dash— by m-e. Chicago: Hahn.
Michigan, second: Blair. CkksM third. Time. u.lu-.
Shot pat— Won by Rose. Michigan; Hyde. Stanford.
seoond; Miller. Wisconsin. third. Distance. OR. % la.
This breaks the Intercollegiate Conference Athletic As
sociation reoord of 41 feet s^ Inches, fornverly held by
K H^'h "SmS- by Fuhrer. TVl.con.ln; Dole Stan
ford* Vehalaire. Purdue; Bellows. Ob«rlln. and Keeier
Michigan were tied for <>econd place and each received
onoipSat Height. 6 ft. US in. This breaks the Inter
cotleplate Conference Athletic Association record of 3
feet 11 inches, held by Brewer. MIL-Wgan.
CARLISLE BEATS BUCKNELL AT TRACK.
[BT TEU^KAPH TO THE TlilfirN'E.J
Jjewisimre, Perm., June 4.— The Carlisle Indians
defeated Burknell In a dual athletic meet to-day by
a score oi — '-^ '•%• k
MATCH FOR KIXGS COUNTY
I Cricketers of Brooklyn Team B
Defeated by 148 Runs.
The Kings County Cricket Club played Its second
, me in the merles of the Metropolitan League
! yesterday at Prospect Park. The Brooklyn club's
' Team B was the opposins 1 eleven, and It suffered
a severe defeat by 144 runs. George Barnes proved
■ to be in preat form with the ball for Kings County.
Ha had the fine average of 7 wickets for 9 runs.
The batting of J. P. Stewart and E. B. Recce
! was the feature of the Kings Cour.ty inn:ngß. Both
, men played In fine form, and in their partnership
put on 88 runs. J. P. Stewart eventually carried
i out hi." hat for 70, while K. B. Reeoe passed the
i half century before he was disposed of. The score;
BROOKLYN TEAM B.
' O. Macpherscn, b "Wonne 0
' E. O. Challenger, c Atwocd. b Bames 0
1 W. B. Teals, c Banes, b Worm*- 11
j 8. S. i*hnst>. b Bamea 0
. J. F"lannery, c Jtahor.. b Worme 2
D. Malaria, b Circles 2
A. N«?w<ion. rut out 1
• C. H. tlltter.s. b Bames 2
W. Sr':<.«. c Atwood. b Barnes 0
Messiah, c- T.»l.iin«c». b Barnes 0
, W. G. French, b Barn»» 0
; Byes 8
Total 27
KINGS COT-NTT.
G. Williams 0
C B. VWrme, run out •
1 ''. T. Todding". h Mar-pher«on 2
K. li. Reese, c Glttfn*. b Teals 81
' K. .1. Atwood, b Macphem^.n 2
, <;. Ham«, r> Kewaon, b Maturin 1
J. P. Stewart, not out TO
: H. J. Williams, t. Flannery •*
•I T. M»ahon. b Flannery °
Dr. Husklnaon. c Maturin. b Macpherscn 3
G. Gautler. b Ma^hoon 12
Byes it
T.» byes . «
Wides 2
Total 1"5
POYER MAKES CENTURY.
The batting of J. Poyer was the feature ci th©
same at Prospect Park between Brooklyn Team A
and Manhattan. He hit out in vigorous style and
piled up <•>. "century" before he retired. A. Lovell
also did some hard hitting, which, with rood con
tributions from O. Smith and H. Poyer, enabled
Brooklyn to declare with only two wickets do*. n.
J. Bahner and W. Adam then mads a good Jtand
for Manhattan and E. J. Williams also showed to
a 1 vantage, but the effort realized only 75. and
Brooklyn thus won by 117 runs. The score:
BROOKLYN C. C.
J Poyer, retired , 104
IT Tatt-r--.ii; 0 Adam, b Pmedl'y 0
A 1..-..11. : b w. b rim*<lley 45
0 Smith, not out IS
1! Poyer, not out 17
Bjm 9
Total i<i>-r!ar«.l> 193
9 n Standfast, V Malm la. W. B Kinr. A. Arm
st- .nic and W C Oreenrtdse did rot bat.
MANHATTAN.
A Bmedley, b H Payer 0
.1 Balmer, c Standfast, b H Poyer *8
W A. dam. c Gr»<»nrtd«re. b l^v«n 13
F A Blade, c Maturin. b B Poyer. <)
If Poster, I. H. Poyer 3
F. .1 Williams, b H Poyer 13
I. i? Walker, b II Poy-r 0
I- <; Lanrle, b H P'>'.*r 1
J Stlreater, b .1 Poyer 5
A Haxr-r. b I.nyeli 0
H. <". Fl»h»r. n.>t out 1
Byea . . 7
I-eg byea 5
Total 7«
c
PATERSON B EASY FOR WEST INDIANS.
The West Indians received a visit from Paterson
T<-n.m i; for their aaaiii lallim me.^ttnsr, and had no
'" ulty In taking their visitor* Into camp by SB
r r.». D. < ;<--r>,ir;,igr»> and O. Mir Itanium bowled with
k.r--ii' effert for the winners, and F. Porter, who
scored II w.ts the only doub!e-ngiir« man for Pat
son. Ftor the West Indians. J. Karney and H. 3.
Alexander mad*' a gruo«l stand for the first wicket,
while D. <; odrtdfe, J. Do Sllva and A. Eldrtds?
alao Rot into doubles. The score-
PATXB4QN B.
1 T riaiiiae»sa b Goodrtdn» _ „ 6
r Porter b MeDenaoa ia
H Taylor, c Go,>irldn». b MrDermon 1
R * -.-., r b •.■■'.'.-'.'..» . 7
T W K»nyon. b »>o.-lrtdK» 0
A O. Ilaint'ow nil out 4
.1 Il,v1»"r. c r>e .^llva h •-t.lir» 7
j Prescott, t :r1 \w 0
J Hoar* r Qeodrtdae .-■ M'-rvrmnn _... 0
J B Fill 111 I—lll b M'l"-mon 0
<■. .1 Manas, est eot t\
i**g w - •- ... 2
Total . . 43
WKST INTITAV.
■ rnry, h p.nir.how 2.1
• ; T ileacander Stenna, b DleMaeea 10
I !'.!:;•■ - Etatel ■ b Har^r»ay«>« 3
:■ ■„ ■•!•.»» •• ■,■ rr«r b Anderson „. 13
<i McDeiuiun. 1' I'irter !> ilunireave* •'.
: De > :- .1 b T*y lot 1
v !•-.: >ri :»» b Kenyan 13
:;. »!-< c Bodson h Ta> U->r i)
1 !• II •■ -,-*« b Kenyon 8
J Wither, b Taylor . 3
J Ilov». nol wt . . 2
Byea , y
Total 12S
THISTLES OUTPLAY MANHATTAN I.
The Thistles had tbe serond ■ im of 'ho Mar.
battniM v oppoaenta in an association champion
ship match at Pluepe«lt }'irk. and they placed an
other victory to their credit hy a margin of 111
nsr.s. G. Delvalle did excellent work with the bat
fo the wtenen In ar. ir.rinK? of 77. while the re
■ suit of the match was also ■'•■.■■■ bowling
of W. S. Patmore, who captured tf>:r wickets for
seventw-n runs, ■::■! J. T. Watt, who took three for
live. P'>r Manhattan O. Brads! •.■:■.: the best
work both -.%:•:•; i>at and ball. TJie score:
MANHATTAN 11.
B. Otttens, b> Patmore 1
i I. .1 P, K»lly. 0 Wylte, b Mi«'ai;um 1
R l>a:ihv Wbtte, b. Pat ■:» 4
C M Smith run eat 1
N. Vtrkera, c. A.I ■ :.-: h Patmoie 5
■i Brsdahaw, X Watt 13
B Halba - r. A'lam. U I'atmere "
W. A M.:v-:i». runout 2
K. T. Taylor, b Watl 3
J. D Relily not out a
J M McGuffle. c Anderson, o. Watt 0
Bye 1
l*s byes 2
Total 42
THISTLES.
' o. Detvalle. r. Taylor b. M rltte 77
' A. Wytte. run out 3
! W. T. Patmore C, Taylor, b. Uradshaw Vi
J Aden c. Taylor. I. BradshaW 6
B, 1.. McCaihUn. b Hrad.shaw 14
W. Abdersoß, b. Bradahaw * 4
A. Anderson, run cut 5
<i Anderson, b. Ura.lahaw 12
.1 T. Watt, not out 14
l*g byea 3
Wide* -
No ball 1
Total ctit wickets') 157
A. liur: and K. E. White did not bat.
LOW SCORING MATCH IN BROOKLYN.
The Danish West Indiana and Lily Whites had a
low scoring (cam.- at Prospect Park, In which the
latter won by ths narrow margin of ten runs. J.
Williams, with 17. was the chief scorer of the
game, but good form wae also exhibited by C. Mc-
Cabe and J. Hill. The score:
txux WHITES.
J. T.tl-y c and b Smith 1
J. Asbftord L b. w.. b. Smith a
T. t>:ijaniin. L. Smith 4
A. Poppim. b. Hill 2
E Perry b, HUI •»
J. Vaughan. b Hll I
.1. Williams, b Smith 17
<; P«ir«e«nt b. Hill 0
A. Wtnthrop b. IfcCatM 7
B De Bllva b SlcCaba 2
W Ktebardaoa. not out 0
Byei 3
li<-g- byes •• -
No ball 1
Tot^l 47
DANISH WEST INDIANS.
C HcCa'jv t, W UlLuna 13
U Fury. b. Tit ley d
Wi M Moor*, run out 0
J. Hill, b. TUWy 10
A. *:nlth. l b w.. b, WUtlams 0
w Mi ore, b. WUllama 1
J. 'Levy, b. Tltley t>
A. l*lk>>. not out 1
J. ■ •- mean b. William* «
B Williiiraa. b. TKley 0
F. I!»audhey. b. Tltl^y - 2
Bye 1
L<?B by^s 3
Total 87
YONKERS DISPOSES OF 0. N. T.
Newark. N. J.. June 4 (Special).— Yonkers
Cricket Cab of New-York visited Branch Brook
Park here to-day for a championship game of the
New-York Cricket Association series with O. X. T.
The home players expected an easy victory, but
were not prepared for the splendid bowling: of J.
Crltchlow, who proved most affective, and obtained
7 wickets' for 4 runs.
The O. X T. men were all disposed of for a total
of 13 In' their first attempt at the bat, %ut two in
nings each were played, and the result eventually
went in favor of Yonkers by 23 runs and 5 wickets
to spare The totals were: O. N. T., 13 and 43;
Yonkers. 35 and 46 for 6 wickets
JVBT REMEMnEB.
On* matter not to forfet rod** Is te leek erer those
"LUtle Ad*. «X Urn i'^i*," .
MILADI Cir FOX ALERT.
Males Fastest Time in Race of
Knickerbocker Yacht Club.
Fast time was made by th? sixteen ywattt thai ;
started In the annual race of the Knickerbocker
Yacht Club yesterday. When the first classes— W. '.
Beam's sloop Paints n, 1.. H. Zocher's .ma.-i
and John J. McCoe*i Nautilus— were sent away at \
12:10 a. re., from a line established of! Collece i
Point Pter. the wind was light from the north
east, but before Thrums Mack, the first turn, Wis ,
made by the leaders, a good fresh breeze bees UM
southwest came, making 1: a broad rea.-h to trie
outer mark. Gar.cway Buoy.
Fast time was made ; >• S. H. Mason's L*da In •
the 36-foot class, and by James W. ABMafl 30-foot
sloop Alert. The latter made the fastest elapse 1
time over the course, and won the coveted jiilad!
Cup. The Rogue, the Hobo and the Tartan. In th.»
ra.-ea.bout class, started In that order, A. Eryan
Alley, at the helm of the Roguf, getting the beet
berth. On the way to Throe's Neck he huMWI
the Westchester shore while the other two ke'>t
on the Long Island side of the channel. Alley's
boat was half a mile in the lead whtn she imßHd
the buoy oft Fort Schuyler. but the other two, get
ting the first of the new southwest breez;-. vert
well up with the Rogue when Gar:gv.a.y Buoy was
reached. The summaries:
SLOOPS — 13-FOOT CLASS— START 12:10— COCRSE U-*
MILES.
E'.ap^e<t
T«cht and owner. Finish. time.
H.U.S. B MS.
Paiute 11. W. Bum 3:24:42 31-l:i2
SLOOPS — CLASS tCHUISDia TRHII— START
12: ia— <T>L'RSE5 14 « MILES
Gurnarii. L. H. ZoeNr ;::2!> 4."> 3:1»:4.-.
Nautilus. John J. ■■:••.... . 3:34:40 3:4.1 m
SLOOPS— 36-FXX)T CLASS— START 12:15— '--OURS E. 14 -^
MILE?.
L*<la. S. H. Mason 3:10:00 2:.V:n)
KNICKERBOCKER YACHT CUTS YAWLS— START
12:1.V- ODCItSE 14^ MILKS.
Cruiser. W. P. Gwldard. Jr 'Tin 1 1 mart
Irene. Daniels an.l Allen 3:57:08 3:42:0*
SLOOPS 30-FOOT CLASS— START 12:25— COJRSE MM
MILES.
Alert. Jam«s W. Alk^r . . . 3:13 '»' 24>:<V)
Little Prt-r. F. M. V«dn 3:iS:S»J 3:13:W
RACXABOCT CLAPS START OUH.JHM 14' =
AtH.E<.
Hobo. T. L. Pa-.k 3:34:38 3:04:"«.
Rogue. A. B. Alley 3:38:40 3:>» : i>>
Tartan. A. H. r:n« 3:3.1:40 3.ai:40
SIJX)P3— 2S-FO<^T CL.\P?— START 12 3S— COVRSE MH
MUZ.
Flr»l!y, G. P. "Irnr.b^ry 3:,V>^)B S: I.T ' S
Staled, J. it. Palmer 3:^U:-l 3: IT 2v
SLOOPS AND CATEOAT9— 3«I3UJD CIOS3— STAKT
12:»fW- .-i.T-RSE »H MII.F!:-
Arllne (pat). A. B. Raodla Kot timed.
J«*bt, A. I>. R. Brown 3: > >:U - . S:4S:M
Plover. Howari l'la-o . 8;33 Z-3S3S,
CATBOATS— FOOT CLASS— STAIR VIM-- CO BSE
I- t MILES.
6hovonne. G?--'e» .1 BtC ■ 3;."1 ;irv .-5:11:1s
Dorothy. S. Enclen 5:3423 3 : 14:23
The winners were Pftftrte Tr (aali over), the
Gurnard. th»» I.e^n. the Tr*r«. the Alert th» Tar
tar., the Firefly, the InU and the Shovonn« TIM
Albert win* the Miiadi i up. for hav-r.sj made Urn
best time over th«» tang course.
FAST LAUNCH FOE A. G. VAJ7BEEBHT.
To Run on Narragansett Bay Between. Wick
ford Landing and Middletown.
The Gas Engine ami Power Compmaj and Urn
Charles I^. Seahury Company, CooaoUdatod; are
building at Morris HeichU, on the Harlem Rtver.
a high speed cabin laoncfa for Alfred ■} Vanderttitt,
of the N«w-Tork Tachi Clob, who will M the
boat for WU «lee or. ICarrasamKtt Baj and for
trips as a T»asseneer boat between Wk'MUiJ Land
tag and Mlddt^tovrr.. It is) to be rcetdy for u^e lr.
July.
This boat will be 70 feet • ■-- all. ' ; feet on the
waterllne. and S hat Z tnchee beam. She hi Ottsd
•with a powerful sasoline er.gir.e. of the new Spe«»d
way type, -*'hirh is expected to drhre her at a
twenty miles an hour gait The boat's deck for
ward will bo relieved by a ru-blri bOOM at eeOH
fort able .ilz>\ which win be used as abettn ia ;r.
rliwnwH weather and as si rage space for bagf.as--.
etc. Tho deckbeoM is Bntebed uutatde in m.ihos
ar.y. a- the Interior I? ir. botfvmrt and maboejany
trimmings Th« BOOM t» ventilated and Ilsbti
windows arrar.Ked to raise Bad lower '.:: po k- : ...
Ins] the hou?' is Sited an Inclosed toilet room
l: i lavatory eeull c The wbee] is at the Corvnd
end.
COLGATE HOYT IS YACHT SACE.
Sails His Son's Fifteen-Footer in Seawan
haka Corinthian Series.
•"■oigfat* Hnyt. one of the oldest memben of the
SeawanhakA Corlr.thlan Tadtt Cub sailed his son's
little tttteen-fboter Cayenne i:; tbe wt •■•.• l • rlei
race of tbe club yesterday oret the htrWe comee
at Oyater Bay. Mr. Hoyt is a veteran ya datsneta,
and he handled the boat wt-I! in a Ughi bveese :"r i:-.
tttm smith vbicta preTaUed. C. W. Wetan -■
Sa:>rtnn. was the winner t:i the daaa, her elapeed
time betas 131 :C."». R. '- Cutbbern Wee fVean was
* • I— l:s*3s— and Colgate Hoyfa boat thtrdr
3:04:13.
Th- cent* ■ fan the raceabool elaai wia my
tin en. tbe wtnner — Johnson Dc Poreat'a Mystery—
only beatlas F. 6. Stewarfi XwTwHt by -> seconds,
while the latter defeated T. B. Bleecher'a Jolly
Rugfr by 1 DBlnute :c> seconds. The Mystery's time
was -.26: * Z.
HASVAKD OAESMEN ON THE THAMES.
'Varsity Has to Row Hard to Keep Ahead of
Freshman in Trial Spin.
[by Tr.i.::i;rc irrt to the t«ib' ne.l
New-Lonrion. Conn., Jt::;x 4.-Harv Til's "varsity
eight narrowly rs. ur^-.l defeat at the hands <>* On
frc-dhman rrew shortly after 7 o'cl rk. this reatas:
This wai the f!r«t api»earar(v> of the .>:irim*r. frt^rn
i 'EmtirtJj!'-. Who arrived late this BftanMOßk Mr.
Colson, who h:u> the Harvard I*H*WH**TI under hia
SLipcrviaii'ti. lias injected BOOM of the Cov.rtr.ey
style of r»kwln»r i;>. the Harvard b>>uts. and the
changf was noUceahle when the two eights had a
two mile brush ti'-tilght. It s though;. Yale will
have to bua t>> win oat The oarsnwn in
gcxxl condition, the freahmei h.ivln^ fui'y recnv
• rt-d from their ptomaine poi^>nir.i;.
COLUMBIA CREWS AT POUGHKEEPSIE.
Poußhkeepsie. X. V.. June 4.— The Columbia Col
lege cre^rs arriv- d here to-night to begin training
on the Hudson for the annual interoollrcrtate re
gatta on June SB. In which the universities of Penn
sylvania. Cornell, Wisconsin. Georgetown. Syra
cuse and Columbia will compete. Columbia is the
nrst to arrive, and the Morninfrslde men's e:ir!v
appearance will afford them thr- full weeks fnr
preliminary lowing on the course.
THISTLES LOSE AT BAY RIDGE.
Crescent Lacrosse Twelve Too Strong for
Canadians Score 6 to 3.
Before five thousand spectators Ike Thistle la
cross* team, of Fergus. ©Bfc, and the Crescent
Athletic Club twelve met yesterday at Bay Ri.i_-,.
and the home team won. 5 goals tn 3.
Crescent ga!n°«l the ball on the face-off, and \VaU
•cored In twelve seconds. Th ■ second goal waa
made, by Jewell on a pass from Kennedy. Then
Curliss made a goal on a Ions; shot from the side.
Wall and Hodges made It >. to 4 before the halt
closed.
The first goal in the second half was made in
sixteen seconds by E. Curllss on a pass from Mur
ton. The second goal was tallied by Wall <^n a
pass from O'Flynn. Then the scrimmages cecarae
more frequent, and Curllss tallied again for the
visitors. The rlnal goal of the .match was made on
a pass from Kennedy by Wall.
The lineup and score:
Crescent A. C. ("oeitlons. Thistles.
Ro*« Goal A Clarke
Miller Point Graham
De Casanova Owei point Qem
Ufflton First lefenoe J Clarke
Drakelcr Second "!»f*nce B«>r*»n
Bryce Third dereace AaVrs. n
O F'.ynn ■.-;--.. "Jack" (
Jewell .". Tt:rl Uta ti Mart n
Kennedy Se'-^r.J a:tajk K\>
Beeett Flr*t at'ack "Jake" i_lirh.-»i
Wall (captain) OuMlde ! «m E. I'ur'.iaj
Holsas Irjilie tome . p.arr. v
Garvla Field captain A. C Steele
Refer**— Lewis J. Doyle. Crescent. Athletic Club. Goal
urr.rltej Dr. R. J. Bell. Crescent Athletic Ctab, ir ! V,'.
MacAJUster. Thtstl* Licrosse Club. t-co«* — "'"rescen; A
C. «: ThlatVj 3. Goal.* by Wall. 4; "Jake" lAxriiss. •_>•
Jewell. 1. Hodge.-*. 1. E OurltM. I. Tim'-. 3i> rr.i^u-e
halves.
G. N. Y. I. A. A. OUTPLAYS CRESCENT 20.
The lacrosse team of the Greater New- Irish
Athletic Association outplayed the second Crescent
team at Bay Rids* yesterdju 1 . » goals to i. Tile
drat h&lt ca4«a * to 2.
$100 IN GOLD
It You Can Suggest
THE BEST NAfIE
FOR
THE BEST TRAIN
» Ml V ' Run to the
World's Fair.
Service B««i.as June 19th Over the-
ERIE and BIG FOUR RAILROADS.
THIS PRIZE OF $100.00 IS
OFFERED BY THE
ERIE RAIL-
S\ I JL* ROAD
axt> theke a oaa coocDcntn OXLT:
The nar-.-- a .— .-. ■,; for me train :n>'st b«
one that ". .': :.:;*; ' the nwm.iri — ev*n 33 a
trip on :t will iin«w p-lt<i*antly m tha mimJ
c' ew-ry passens^r.
It m I-- oe a r-anv^ : • v.i
THE WORLDS FAIR TRAIN
oy the
MOST ATTRACTIVE ROUTE
between
NEW YORK AND ST. LOL'IS.
I? rr.nr* (fen OSS »:s?>-st tri--> nam» selecrwS.
BBS pr;i^ «U] b* j:v r. Id trio kM ana sus
ses;;!^ H
W r:t» rii« iwm» yoa su5S-.-3t plainly iij
ma.', to
ERIE CONTEST DEP'T..
Room 314. YanderbUt Bids.. N. Y.
C ..:-•-: Oi m Am 14.
LOW RATE
World's Fair Excursion Tickets,
goo-J on last vestibalcJ trains, now
on sale at Er»2 ticket offices.
QUACKS
AND THEIR WAYS.
Dr. H. H. Kane's Sound and Sen
sible Remarks on the Evils and
Advantages of Advertising.
AN ADDRESS TO MEN ONLY.
Dr. H. H. Kane of 136 West 34th street sup
plemented beat r.ight his most remarkable lect
ure, delivered at Carnegie Lyceum, to doctors,
rnini?t-^r3 of the gospel, public fi.r.ctionarlss) and
newspaper n-.en, by a most sensible talk to men
on the "Evils of Quackery." and Incidentally
trailed Miv.sei; of the occasion f^r -tifylns; h:3
course in rr.ikir.tr OM of the public press for ad
vertising hla specialty.
'1'; to a tvm yean Mgo," s.\Ul the doctor, '"I
had r. • . :■ . rtu-^ed in a rewspaper. I had
confined rr^-self solely to the usual 'etiicar
channeli tar asiiulug try patients. At thia
time I found men al tM aUßty, r.o standiris, no
honesty, loudly r,r<-cla::. ■'■'■'-: theto abil'.ty to cure
and restore men i- a:i tbe newspapers, and the
ttmJl to tl-.t 1 -.- ' .-.: ■ was Bmtted MsWy by the
ability of tne advertiser to pay do* tna ad." Men
■' . -.;u ■•--• and '. '. .« ". vaOa af life, imposed
open on ih-- one na id bj ti:- 1 startling cliirrs
ot tii-^se » h.r! .!- . - an I on the other dreading
to go ta the.r f.ini'y tihyrkian or not knowlns
wht-re to go, fli^krl to theae s-^ .-al'-enj 'special
ists' and wen DOi only r.'bbetl of tr.-nr mcaey
bm r-veivt-'i i!.> tiriwfft vhataowei:
"The "regular' nembm al thf» mafleaj | rorV-s
■tOB, v.ho are ar:J who have always been -. r^e-ly
ti> btautM for this eoodtttoo of .iffaira. 3at by In
ht-iplesa vraoder. and niaiiiiwlilla th^> abuse and
root ry of tne tnn"i tni and isrnorant went on
inn T» 1 lit !. Indeed tt Inrreiiseii. Emboldened
by tbe autiesj al the local ijna k 'o'.d Dr. So
and 8b, 1 and ata UM, a horde of VMm quacks
invaded Htm Tork and tbe game went mer
rily on.
"It was at this \:tr.e that T made a resolution
which I have atnc« s.-rurui^usly carried out.
Even at tne risk af ar.T:tsrr>:!!z!rj?r ray fellow
member* In th-* r^^'.:!ar profession and bein?
dropped fr. >m Otm 1001 of tbe Coasts Medical
Soc;~:y and) the A.-aderny of Medicine. I decided
to fljrht .(-j^'kery <>n it* >>icn yround and with
if-- Mm —lljllim I frit sure that my ;*at!on
as ,-i mil cpeebsllM fcf -~ yean in this city, my
medlcai and Rtraica] ability as Wfit aa niy
staruiln?: as a citiz-i woold blunt tse "-?» of
ait] riHlrUm train friend, at attack r'rona foes.
"I coannsocsd te advertise in tne daily press
and I Bam etntn af lectvaoe to both the profes
sion, the detsD and tne pubHc, in which I en
deaTored to define my position, justify my ac
tion ;>.rd educate tbem up to a point where all
advert tsine: wooJd itOB and these Sr.compet«nt
sharks be driven (ron tbe Held.
•This is J.iily betas accompUslwdl I made it
a cardinal rp
"N^ver mnke ■ riaim In print <ny e'sewhere>
that I r«>u;d not abaotatcty prove and whicii
could not be easily verined.
"To give my patient* the beiwflti of the Tary
highest medlf»l and stirgical ;;ki!! and latest
Kuropean aivanres.
To rever pteaataa what I was not alxoluieZg
etriiiin of be:::?: abto rr» do.
"T v treat eaea sufFeiu from <»x';:x! or ■urinary
eisease as tt he «aa my brother or my best
Mend and to do ur.i.i him ex.n-tlv as I would
wish to be Aonc by, were our posttiona reversed.
"in this way I h..v-- nsecateded bejwd my
fondest hopes, I bare drtven many .-iiiacrks from
rhe ri'-ld. I have retained tbe rcjpeil and friend
s>h'.;- '~t ail the innst liberal minded rnpn tn th?
;r ( Bdso, i bave •>. foDowing ■•' ■■■arcd and
sr:.r-fui patients in erery State in the t"r:ir>n.
K.ir.y of wnoan had V>en the >h.ttUU of OjßacftS
for ;.r-;'.rs. NowuLiy?. when I •=;:.!- 'hat I can
cur* taisLOcele wltnool p;iin an<l cuttinc cure
the worst oa>.e of rtilcture wtthoct the knife or
suffer! c^:r» bydtrocde In 3 \ hours to stay
cured for nil tirr>«^ restore faiiin?: powers and
Insure heathy, h.ip: y niarrlases. / an bettered
and 1 have the efUHtacUoa oi «rTiins; my
patients' gratttode and est and OaT ' ltaiittes
the fle'ii of the qur.i"k and char! >. tan.
"I nrrrr pmn -.; what I cannot do: I promise
Its* than I am certain of dointr and to more **
Dr Kare'a entire discourse wna listened to
with the most careful attention, and at its close
he wa* snrrour.tfed ! v rr.ar.y physician? who eat
pressed the IPHpntiflad approval of what h»
bad done ar. 1 v :--h<~i him every aoeeoi in his
\\.<rk. The doctor wIH Bake Ms .i::nual trip to
Paris the rr.idd'e of June.
A *ull mrrtt* cf Dr. K.me'a lectt:res ran h«* had
swnlad usd wttto«S ir.ark^ by ativi-c^.-ins htm at
i;'.tj .Vest S4Ub ?t.. Sew Tor.;.
ENGLISH COLLEGIANS GET CHALLENGE.
:. Etden. - 1 ' i — T*# eflfctU acceptance «# th*
challenge afnt by tr^e Oxford Cnlrersltjr Athletic
Club, on bettatt at Ox'ord and Cambrtdan i-.v.-i -
:i.s, '■■ i-'^r -v. J and Yale, for an athletic meattsc
in London this «umafr, ha* been rec«tv«d by aaDlu.
The meeting will be subject to the coaatttaUß* toy
entfng previous contests of the id"d. Th(« British
university authorities say there will _*> no 4!ai«rult»
la meeting the wishes expressed by th« HarYax j
7

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 05, 1904, Page 7, Image 7
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