New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 17, 1906, Image 5

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 17, 1906, Page 5, Image 5
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 May 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1906-05-17/ed-1/seq-5/>

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JTnj^WO'P L D or
SPORTS
BOUQUET FOR M'CARTER
COPPER FALLS IN CHASE.
Cbrk Griffith Qualifies for the
Withers at Belmont Park.
McCarter won the eleventh renewal of the
Bouquet, a selling stake for two-year-olds, at
fve furlongs, at Belmont Park yesterday. His
jjsxKin of victory was a short head over Clare
joisell. after a stirring drive through the last
•jKtftnth. This race was, perhaps, the feature
tf th? programme, which was interesting from
m a to end. Driving finishes were the rule and
tier* v-as a certain dash about the day's sport
•finch well repaid the big crowd in attendance.
X mere perfect day for an outing would be hard
U> imagine. It was a little too warm, perhaps,
jar those who spent most of their time in th©
eroirfied ring, but otherwise the conditions were
j~cst favorable for an afternoon in the open air.
The Bouquet Stakes was run as the third
race and ten youngsters paraded. Bemay
dosed the favorite, with McCarter and Monfort
shout equal second choices. Clare Russell also
bad a following after her price" had drifted back
to 7to 1. After Francis H. and Monfort. which
were prominent in the early part, had been
meed into submission, Clare Russell and Me-
Carter drew away from the others and fought
It out to The end. A few strides from the judges
ft looked as if Clare Russell would win. hut Mil
ler rode one of his strongest finishes and got Mc-
Caxter up to win by a short head. It was the
second victory of th© meeting for McCarter. and
the Newcastle Stable, owned by Messrs. Bishop,
Painter and Miller, seems to have a good
your.ssicr in the son of Knight of the Thistle-
C&r.dle. Berr.ay beat Monfort half a length
for third money, while the others were pretty
well strung out.
An unfortunate accident in the steeplechase by
•which Fierre Lorillard is likely to lose his prom
ifing Jumper, Copper, marred what would other
wise have been a good race. Copper, which was
sr. odds-on favorite, took off too short at the
fjm Jump and f«!l heavily. Gallagher, his jockey,
was up in a jiffy, and walked away unhurt.
Copper scrambled to his feet also, and, true to
instinct started after his field riderless. He
staggered along for a hundred yards and then
again fell in a heap. He was taken away in a
korfe ambulance, and if his leg is broken, as it
appeared, will have to be shot. Every effort will
be made to save him. however.
With Copper out of the race. Fergus went to
the front, and. making most of |the running won
easily by two lengths. Mr. Stone had the mount,
end 'he "handled him without a mistake. The
horse fenced well, with one or two exceptions,
and give? promise of b. ing a fair horse through
the field. J. "W. Colt and his friends profited
u-e!l by the victory, as the horse was backed
from 12 to Ito - to 1. Iron Heart, the extreme
outsider, and quoted at 50 to 1, was easily sec
ond best. He caught Navajo at the last Jump
and beat him for the plnce in a mild drive. Mr.
Cotton's Game Cock. th* strong second choice,
was always outrun, although he fenced well.
Clark Griffith. Frank J. Farrell's candidate for
the classic Withers on Saturday, qualified for
that race, although he was beaten by Pretension
In the handicap, last on the card. He took up
315 pounds, saving: fourteen pounds to Preten
eion according to the scale, and much more to
the others. The distance was a mile and a fur
long. He followed th* pace closely for sever.
furlongs, and then closed resolutely under a
rather easy ride, as Lyne had been instructed
not to punish him too severely.
Pretension won this race, in spite of the fact
that he get away from little Garner on the way
to the post «id ran five furlongs at top speed.
Garner got him under control, however, and it
F^rveii only as a good warming up gallop for
him. as he raced Adb^ll into submission, once
th start was made, and had enough left to hold
Clerk Griffith safe through the last furlong.
Bragg had an unaccountably strong following in
this race, due partly, perhaps, to th» fact that
Miller had the mount. He was outrun all the
"fray.
Prr-tf nsion was the one lone favorite to win,
and those who follow the fortunes of the first
choices had another disastrous day. The win
ners, outside of those mentioned, were Aeronaut,
Bat MasY^rson and Comedienne. The last
named wontn* fifth race, which under the con
ditions called for boys that had never ridden a
winner. Pope handled the filly in approved
fty!e and was graduated from the maiden class
Of key*.
BELMONT PARK RACIXG SUMMARIES.
•1 BT T-ACE. —^.lUr.E : for ttrss ITT nidi and upward; five and a half furlongs, straight emirre. Btart fair. Won
X ridden out. Tin.c. :DC Winner. dL c. by Ayrsfalra — Was Ellie.
: Post) | j !, Betting ,
Horse and age. Owner. | Po. |Wt. j St. -4 Vi St. Fin. | Jockey. Open High. CJo»e Place
Aerosavt, 4 . (F. Johnson) 12 10*! C 7» 7*H 1% I 1I 1 Ra<ltk« I 3 4 8 6-5 7-10
thrt « aennlnjcs) 13 1131 17 10 10 2-2 2* Williams ... 12 IS 8 8 2
Bubtie, * (NencasUe. St.)l 2 M I S'ts K» 4^ BVs Miller 10 12 8 3 6-5
Panlqa*. 5. iKowasc) 9 ! li>2| 33 12 VI 12 4b4 b Burns 20 100 40 15 7
Kea-.or. 4 'Fas-rel!)! 3 110! 2 2»« ->• 8* . r >Vi Lyne 6-2 3 R-2 1 1-2
Own P.^-ren. 3 r Harris jll M| 4 is 414 1 ::• 6 l I Alex ; 80 40 80 10 6
EsaotCtMoa 4 (Arvern» St.) 15 ' 3"4 911 11 11 717 1 Lowe 1 20 2T. 25 10 I,
Urifh up. * (Haynuuu 1« ! b* 7 » 9 ~'s 8" Homer 13 15 12 8 6-2
fcJSM a .4 True. C (Peter*) in 1(H 1O B% 8' 6 » McDanlel ... 15 20 20 8 4
Cisia--Kl:-a, a (OcomH 4 SB 8 6 l 010 1 616 1 Hi Garner 5 « <\ a C-B
2eafi-,»*. 4 <C.ool~y)\ 17 101 « 8 8 6« 11 [Belli IS 30 m 6 3
Atwtin Allen. 4 fMKJinnls); 7 i 104 15 33 13 14 32 i otter 15 20 15 C a
:*c*trr>njo 3 iQumMns) S 100 13 It; IB 13 13 Mclntyr« ... 50 ft» CO 20 12
I>or Kor.i.o. 3 /Ofl>rmar.) 14 93 14 15 15 M 14 J. Johnson.. 80 40 80 10 6
Bteptway, a fßrskaw) 6 09 16 14 14 15 15 Kermath ... 100 200 200 60 30
;s:« tfrfonv 4 iWorth) 1 102' 1 -In la 10 16 i<"l-Smmlns .. . SO 100 100 SO JB
i-r.Fkntine. 3 'Rohdenberg) i 6 07 ill 17 17 17 17 I McFadden ■■ <H> 200 100 40 25
Aeronaut, well up most of the way. closed strong and won §rolns away. Shot Gun broke from behind his
Cel<s. clo«e<s a r-!i? sap and nilf^it have wen with better luck at the start. Keator had no excuses, hubtln ran
b*r ra^p and hung on v.-el!
2 ICE.— Tor two-year-olds; $!««0 aA6^: four and a half furlongs, straight course. Start pcor. Wen «rlv
mm lTifr. Tim*. 0 1S1» Winner, eh. c. by Frankfort — Vanessa.
~~ ' ~* | p o «t: i I I' B^ttinr ,
Horse • Owner. I To. jWt.] Ft. % % St. Fin. I Jockey. Hoi* Place. Show? j
Eat Masrerson <Ma4d«i>! 1 | 107 1 2 1H 1' I 1I 1 1 4 ! Miller \ 8 10 7 5-2 ftljs j
Convillß (Benriini 3 I 310 1 212 1 3' 212 1 2 4 O Neil - 1 0-5 S-fl 1-4 —
TariasT «Chirn» S I 10T 4 B« C.v f,Vs 3» Rafitk« ..... 4 7 0 7-8 8-«
MtU* Certain (F. Johnson*! 10 lOO 1 7 «' S« ?'-. 4' Hildebrand... 20 30 20 8 3
Bocla. OVhUney)! C > 104 i 5 818 1 8* 5*4 B» ]Balrd | 6 15 10 4 8-5 I
Eeldiaraber fCor.'.ov)! 7 3"7 3 4l4 l 414 1 4" <">> Mewell 1 20 2.. 20 8 3
:!!.;.V.. ....... /.fMon^in) 8 1091 « 8 8 S 7* Murray ; 160 100 100 30 12 j
Water Pearl ■ Pat-" 4 • 107! 8 7 7 7 8 ! Homer 10 30 15 r, 5-2
Da^w^v:~i-.V<iviwnrVsc) 2 107 10 » » » « Forehand ... 100 100 100 40 18
n 107 6 10 10 10 :0 Mclntyre ... V< fO 40 15 7
The Wrestler w«t.) 11 I 1111 Left at the post. IJ. OBrien.. l'> 35 15 4 8-5
li-tt ilareisoo ha,*, r.iertv of pj/e«d in early part, and hs<s enough left to stall off Convllle. which was wearing
Mm Own at th« end Tanagcr ran to form and was best of the oth-rs. Boola ran green.
3D HACB- THE BOU0 t -"ET- sellimr for two-year-o!<J«: si..'**) added: live furloncs- Start tood. Won drl\-inc.
Time, 1;OO. Winner, b. c. by Knight of the Thistle — Candle.
- TpoEtl I [ I. Betting ,
Uorse. OwTicr. I To. |Wt.| Bt. H hi, St. Fin. I Jockey. |Open.HlKh.Clo»e.Place.Show.
KeCteUr , OS«wca«te St.)' C I ©7 1 7 Z*~ 1* 3* l h [ Miller ; I 5-2 18-A 6-5 8-5 j
Clawiis««U ....(On«k St., 8 I SO S 4» 2>* 1* 2* Lowe * 7 C 2 6-fi :
V.*~-.by ".'.'.. ~. (Snyder) 10 8»| 0 «l« l 6> 3H 3V» Garner 1 5-2 3 2 4-5 2-.'.
I'c'nrJr- <Vn"l*on>l 2 103' « 2*i 3" 4Vj 4 : Flailtke ! 4 0 4 7-5 S-5
ni'icr..". (Palestin* Pt.) * ' 07 '•< " L 4% >>'■ r>l Homer ' B 7 « 9 C-5
AWbit a'insvt) 7 ! 871 1 S 8 7» «' Notter I 20 10 20 S 4
Fsatastte ....mitchrork)| 3' Wj 4 6' 7" ft' 7- T. Beoassjir. 20 40 40 13 7
ctr^JZlon -I /v:ncu-1 4 ' 101 1 10 10 10 10 ft IRewell » 20 20 8 4:
Vt££i li . .•.•.•■•■'■. ■■■■..<Haywa.i)! I I SBJ 3 1* ftt » 'n^lrrt . ... ' 15 40 40 13 6 I
&fk:ai-er cot up In mo last ftrld*. after flghtlr.p it out with nan . Itu«««U all throii h th» last furlong, 1>- ;
Bssr ran r her beat tan Mon/Ort. t)E'>r the whip rcOrt of tfc-j way. mg In the tost ateteantli
4TH RAr^_steep;<-clroe- for four- year-olds and upwarj; $1,600 added; about two ir.l!e«. Start «ood. Won
: *»«!y.~ Time, 4:24. Winner, l>r b.. by Athellng— Kava. |
~ t po-t 1 i ~^ I |<"~ Bet .Lie ,
HosSasaAsSJS. O»r.cr. j :'o. (Wt.J St. H % 1 St. Fin. : Jockey. l Oren.HUh.Cl->«e. Place. Show.
gSsftct b -~SS ' g j n r I ?rtes:'£ •? «5 *s ? ,i
Siiao. 4.Vb-i I » w «« *• r 2* £• ?• f "1"" f- 4 " S 1& •
jfc^:' .^..hV: c. SI! « 8 fi s s n, ; ,~ * r, Z s
Ada::«. 4 (xWarola.! 8 1» » 0 • It*fu«<-<l. '.rjnt.a^l.. IS 20 »j 8 8
Copper. 6 qx.rlllar.l)' C ! 35S| 1 Fell. 'C.ar.sfher .... 4~0 1 4-S 2-ft —
r«an»S fenced **". ana V.aklne meet of the running, won with something in imjim. Iron Heart closed strong
tut csusr-t Karsfe V.r.ng 'tjiat earned was easily b*tt of the others. Cr^r^r took off ico »hcrt a: first jump
:«•'■
STH RACE— Se!l:ne: for three-yoar-«jiais and upward: Sl*"«> added; 6»>ven furlongs. Btart good. Won easily.
O Time. tiXt%. WißSjar. eh. 1., by Plaudit— Maxine Elliott.
"~ i Pot ! " [ \' Betting-
Horse ar.a a«« Owiwr. 1 Po. |Wt.| Ft Vi '-4 *+ St Fin. I Jockey. lOpen.Hlgh Cloae.riaceShow.
CTneClenne 1 (Ma.iaeu)l 2 103! 1 1» l*~ I 1I 1 IJ4 X * 2 I C ~ 2 *" 5
|St=S!!!? ' :TZ it 'i |sa J .J J 1 H
m^ :^B 1118 M§ til iLsniinan ... 10 20 IS dti
Sl^ i tU lrfe i rid h
.T^'.. ....... :'.■.«*•>) I C iv: I C C 63 8 jClare •..) 80 <0 » 11 7
;^s££^^ w Yorit - off nonVto ° we!i - ftnl i
" ]!«wulu«. owner, j p M , i~ gt. it Hft Ct- Fin. I Jod^. |bpwi.Hlth.c!^e"fnf .Chow.' (
ilorae aafl are Owner. ' rv_W..\_K.__i4 «t % gt. Fin. 1 Joctey. lOpenHiShOlo.eriace.Bhow. (
MM 5 (DnJSI = | J"| = " * \\ i\ >.\ IffiT; | 7-1 *1 U i
ikmimmM !1 1 I'■ g.ii-S % isaaui-::: t 8 *» '? *i i
~~ Pret,r..irm r.«^A«Jbe:i Into s^ibinlS^n In flnrt sis fartcms-. a-.d ta4 plcr..y left to withstand Clark Ctiatl.-. J
«i».. ...«,. Oliver CtatEtteil U roundla* into Conn. fcru« •-* ***■*'■ - tru — | \
BIG PRICE FOB COLT.
Newcomer to Turf Pays $85,000 for
W. H. Daniel— Notes.
W. H. Daniel, which made a new track record for
fly© furlongs of 0:5» flat In winning a race on Tues
day, was sold yesterday by M. H. Tlchenor to
Edward Burke for 135.000. W. H. Daniel Is a well
developed, good looking bay colt by Woolsthorpe-
ColUne. and many good Judges who saw him race
or, Tuesday Pronounced him at the time ono of the
m£ C Tfrhin« * ha ? be 5 n Been under eolor9 » hls year.
that it wa? hii m!^L turf : *LwaßL waß Ba!a yesterday
market SSTt^^SSVI JS^^aUg 1 '" the
Bat Masterson raado a new track recorfl for tour
and one-half furlongs In the second race. He ran
the distance down the straight course In 0:52 4-5.
This supplanted the old mark of 0:63 2-6 held Jointly
by Jacobite. Oran ana Toddles. Bat Masterson is a
big. upstanding; chestnut colt by Frankfort
van ess a. Frankfort was a brother to Hamburg,
out always a grievous disappointment while racing
«« may. however, make a name for himself in the
John EM^ terson an in th nAme ■** colors of
swMf **
now on tlOn * and they WIU *«"■ Etching &£
Me ,7 ark * Whlch l 8 cardea as a sure starter
for the Brooklyn Handicap on Monday, worked a
sensational mile and a quarter, according to the
early morning watchers at Gravesend yesterday
morning. He was timed a mile and a quarter In
fortl£ n hw l8 .t?v rk £$.. Wl " be on * of the fai-orites
nor £tt~ st * ke : I", 1 " waß oulte as good as if
days ago 1 " Artful's mile in 1:40. made a few
Aeronaut was bid up $1,800 over his entered sell
ing price of $1,000 by Terry McGovern after win
ning the first race yesterday. He was retained by
his stable, however, with the usual id advance
was also bid up after winning the
S?iv £«%«£ J- ,, L ■ McGinnls. It cost Mr. Madden
only J4oo to retain her. however.
The Wrestler was on his bad behavior yesterday
and had to be led to the post In th© second race.
b-r?ak £ ha d cr to d a> le nn d ba n c e k"agai tt n and "'»«"* to
Cassandra ran away a mile and a quarter after
finishing in the first race. Garner had th© mount
and he seemed totally unable to pull her up. Pre
tension also got away from the youngster going to
the post In the last race, making the third time at
the meeting that a horse has gotten the better of
the little lightweight.
BYSONBY OUT OF THE SUBURBAN.
T. H. Smith, racing secretary of the Coney Island
Jockey Club, announced yesterday that James It.
Keene had declared his great horse Sysonby out of
the Suburban Handicap to be run on June 21 at
Sheepshead Bay.
J. W. CORNISH BUYS TOPSEY.
Cleveland, May 16.— trotter. Topsey (2:07),
owned by George Lattimer. was sold at the Fnsig-
Tlpton horse sale to-day to J. W. Cornish, of N«w
York, for SI.SOO.
PENN TRACK TEAM WEAKENED.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Philadelphia, May 16. — Taylor. th« University of
Pennsylvania quarter-mile Intercollegiate cham
pion, has been debarred from the track team.
Three other athletes are disabled and will not
compete in the Intercollegiate meet at Cambridge
next week. _--- .- .-__,. . . ; «.-.
RACING YACHT SELLS FOR A SONG.
The racing sloop Huguenot, which cost $17,000 to
build In 1901, was sold at auction yesterday at the
Exchange Salesroom. No. 16 Vesey street, to J.
B. Manning for $740. She was designed and built by
Larry Huntlngton, at New Roehell*, for the late
Edward Kelly. She is a fin keel sloop, and her
principal dimensions are 75 feet over nil. 41 feet
waterline, 16 feet beam and 10 feet 3 inches draft.
NEW-YORK, DAILY T^TUTj*. THURSDAY MAT 17.. 1906.
ON THE GOLI LIXKS.
BROKAW A DUAL WINNER
Takes Trco Prizes in the University
Club Tournament.
George T. Brokaw. a Princeton graduate, woo
both gross and net score prizes In the University
Club thirty-six hole medal play handicap over
the St. Andrew's Golf Club links yesterday.
The winner played from scratch, returning
rounds of 78 and 80 for a total of 188. This
score was duplicated by Henry A. James, of
Tale, who had a 28-stroke handicap. On the
toss Brokaw won. Three players tied for the
third net prize with 159. but the matter was
left undecided.
Metropolitan Golf Association handicaps were
used so far as practicable, and the excellent
work of the committee was shown by the even
scopes. There were thirty-six starters, and
nearly all returned cards. The course is In cap
ital shape and ready for the amateurs, who will
gather there next week for the annual cham
pionship of the Metropolitan Golf Association.
The scores were as follows:
a__ m » . Ores*. Handicap- Net.
G«-or*» T. Brokaw. Princeton 158 0 183
Henry A. James. Vale 190 28 158
AC. Round*. Amherst 199 40 158
J. C. C< 3, l!ate ' Colgate 181 32 138
V W. H.ung«rfor4. Columbia 193 30 159
r. «• R. Moore. Columbia 185 94 MSI
» 1? .. I1nnl»I 1nnl»1 nnl »- Yale 180 18 ies
A. P. Ahord. Amh * r " t 19 6 32 183
w. *" Th.irston, Williams la* 0 1«*
BaS'/u""' Harvard i« 28 167
Bandolph Hurry. Columbia. SOS 86 1«7
F £ French Dartmouth 1M 28 1«8
r. B. Allen. Howard 199 20 17©
H. H. Vail. Mlddlebury .. ...a? 44 171
A. B. Halliday. Harvard !» 18 172
M*• %? <l! \ 1 ,' ln - E ?2H its Beaux Arts. 212 «<» 172
**• E. Haviiand. Cornell iv* 24 174
JJ D. Vanderpoel. Princeton .17* * 175
& Bamep. Yai. S&S 2» 175
K. 8. Baldwin. ale 100 is 177
a " s R i^ hh n f *$ • Amh ««t- •.:.:::.:.: m *> m
H. 8. L.yon, Brown ... . •*)» 00 1 70
A. U Everett. Trinity Col., Ctaib'iV. 1202 24 178
B. B. Lawrence. Columbia 7. 211 33 170
B. Baker. Lafayette in $> **
|. A. M.^ore. Columbia ". '. '.'. '. '. ". 1 ". ! 1M 10 lla
?• •£* .5M rrls . on -^ nive ™»t* Virginia.. .219 82
ii T. Qllleepie, Yale «* IS 187
U. W. Sackett. Cornell . 2M 44 lift
Austen G. Fox. Harvard """SI 30 m'
w T!l~ withdrawals after the morning round w«r» R. H.
Robert^, Rl>twrßR I>twrß m-H-SO: H. Sl BaSSSrtTwilSa«i.
}•*' — — 10 "; R. S. Thomas. Yale 10S— IB— .•»"• S X
vart. ollJ^. m - 18 - - "• **• >T I^tt B Ha?:
ADVERTISING MEN AT MONTCLAIR.
Jason Eogers, of Deal, Leads the Field in
the Handicap.
Advertising golfers forgot all about the "ad"
rule yesterday in the effort to win prises over the
attractive links of the Montclalr Golf Club. The
annual outing was made more enjoyable than ever
this year because of the all-day programme.
Jason Roprers. of the. Deal Golf Club, led the field
in the 18-hole medal play handicap In the moming.
his card reading 88—14—74. In the afternoon El A.
Freeman and Marshall Whltlatch. both of the
home club, won the four ball handicap, with a
best net ball of 72. This tied with J. H. Staats and
J. C. Platt. of Montclafr. but the former pair won
on the toss.
J. C. Garrison, of the home club, got second net
prize In the morning, and ther« was a triple tie
for the best gross between Whitlatch. E. A. Free
man and W. C. Freeman at Bn. They kept the
pcores In the, play-off In the afternoon. Whltlateh
gf-ttlng first and E. A. Freeman second. The
booby prizes In the morning were accounted for
by G. S. Brown and H E. Crall.
Music was furnished in the clubhouse and be
tween thirty and forty ate dinner together in the
evening. In the party were a number of women,
relatives of the players. As usual "Chief" Free
man made an ideal host.
LOW SCORE ON BALTUSROL LINKS.
There were thirty-five starters in the semi-annual
championship contest, at thlrty-slx holes, medal
play, for the president's cup. at the Baltusrol Golf
Club yesterday. Owing to the clever play of C.
J. Sullivan, who did an 80 in the morning, there
were many -withdrawals. The fame player did
another *) in the afternoon, winning with a gross
score of W. which Is better than any score turned
in at the national amateur championship In 190*.
Only eight other competitors returned cards. Th«
scores were: - «»■■.:.
First Second
round, round. Total.
Cornelius J. Sullivan SO bO 100
Max Behr «2 02 174
Dr. A. S. Morrtll »*> 80 175
Howard GJffin **•"» 91 1.6
C. F. Watson, er »0 8S l.«
F. A. Wrtrht 83 88 181
W. E. F. Moore M OS 182
E E. Moody «*2 »1 I*3
H. H. Bottome »3 87 100
COLLIXS NOT IX FORM.
Big Crowd Watches Lawn Tennis
Team Practise at Bay Ridge.
America's team of challenging lawn tennis play
ers took advantage of the perfect lawn tennis con
ditions yesterday to obtain Borne needed practice
or the turf courts of the Crescent Athletic Club,
at Bay Ridge. The Western player, Krelgh Collins,
failed to show any improvement, and was easily
defeated In all of his matches. Collins says that he
inteodfl to sail with the others on Friday. Whether
the opposition that developed toward Collins yester
day •will make any change in the plans of the
American challengers before to-morrow is prob
lematical. The official in authority over the team
who on Monday night declared that Collins would
resign, yesterday said that it had beer, decided to
allow Collins to go "if he wanted to "
There were followers of the sport yesterday who
could not reconcile Coillns'c defeat In th« morning
by Karl Behr In btralgu: sots by a score of C— 2.
6—3, 6—2. Behr has never been classed with Collins,
and for him to win so easily was taker, as an indi
cation of how far out of form the Westerner Is.
Collins did not attempt his usual net play with his
spectacular cross court smashes, but held to his
base line, and lost his points by sending his returns
Into the net. Later in the day Beale C. Wright
won in straight sets from Collins, 6—l, 6—2, 6—3
Wright at all times had the game at his command
and won without effort.
The oth?r singles brought Raymond D. Little
against Frederick G. Anderson. Both played a
base line pa me by mutual consent, and Anderson's
splendid driving along- the lines won the first set
The unsi score in Little's favor was 2—6. 6—3, 6—2.
Wright engaged Ward in a single spectacular sot,
which was filled with rapid exchanges at the net, '
Wright v.-inning at 6 — t.
Three doubles competitions held the courts dur
ing the afternoon, while three thousand spectators
watched the play and half a hundred automobiles
were parked on the terrace above the courts. The
best of in*- matches was that in which Wright and
Wartl defeated Anderson and Belir by the score of
6—2, 6—2, 6—2. Combining effective lobbing with
fast rallies at the net, Wright and Ward held the
upper band all through the three sets. Behr proved i
speedy, it somewhat unsteady in the rallies. He j
hit the ball with considerable force, and sometimes I
found the opening In tile opposing court. The con
certed team work of Wright and Ward helped them
over the hard places in earn* of the games when j
they were hard pressed, but the practice afforded '
an excellent content from end to end.
The other doubles matches brought Frederick B. [
Alexander and Harold 11. Hacketi against Collins
and Little, whom they defeated by a score of C— j
6—3, 6—o. The two members of the team provided
some amusement (or the spectators that was not i
down In the playing. Little four.d considerable !
fault, with Collins for his lack of Judgment, as the |
Westerner persisted in ta&np balls that rightly {
belonged to Little, ar.d not covering his own court. ■
Once they stood with uplifted racquets, staring ut |
each other, and letting the ball pass between them.
each expecting the other to make the play. Alex- I
ander and Little won the remaining match, defeat- j
ins Anderson end Behr. — S. — 3, «>— 4.
The play to-day will be the last before sailing for
Liverpool to-morrow afternoon aboard the Celtic.
The challengers will play their first match of the
internationals against the French team on June 1
BOSTON WINS INTERCITY MATCH.
Boston, May 16.— After Boston had won the inter
city women's lawn tennis meet at Longwood In the
morning play to-day, and Philadelphia had beaten
New York for second place, nearly all the visitors
remained for the Invitation singles, which carried
with it a chance to meet Mies May Button, the
world's champion, later In the week.
Mrs. Barger-Walla'.-h won a point for New York
In the singles by defeating Miss Stockton, of Bos
ton, but Mrs. Pruyn and Mies Kobbe lost in doubles
to the Philadelphia pair. The summary follows:
Intercity sinel««— Mrs. Bargrer-Wallach (Now York)
beat UUa E. Stockton ■ Rnsionj — 2, —1; Miss Ev»:yn
Sears (Boston), beat Miss Phyllis Green <Ftollad»»phia>.
G— l . f — 4).
Intercity double*— Miss FhyUis Greea and HIM Clara
r. C:ha«e (Philadelphia) beat Mr». J. V. L. Prnyn » n(1
Ml«» A!,<-« L Kobb4 (New York). «— B. •— a. _
Invitation singles (drat round r — Miss Edith Botch (Boa
ton) b«ftt Mlse J. Stockton (Boaton). 6— 7— B: MJss
Evelyn S»ars (Poston) brat Miss Claim T. Chase (Phila
delphia). <>— 3. fl— 3; Ulis II Rtevanaon (Boston), »»at
Un J. V. T. Pruyn (New york). 6—3, 6—l.
Mlr»d doubles — Miss Ht»v»nson (Boston) and J_ **.
ntiodt-s <IK-tnnjtt beat Mrs. Pruyn (Nsw York) and F. J.
Builnway 'Boston*. •— 3. 6— •. Miss Botch and *• C.
Fits (Boston* beat Mia* Clara F Chats (Philadelphia) and
I. C. Wrurht (Do»tcn). 6—2. 7—3; Mlas Evelyn 8«MV?il
A. S. Pier (Bottom beat Visa K. Ptabody tad O. B»l»
(Boiton). 6— Ot, *— 6.
THE FAMOUS
PALL MALL
QGAREITES
A ahifiog m London.
A quarter a New York.
H. L M
THL KINGS SIZL
One and m m London.
Thirty-five cents in New York.
FOR THE CONNOISSEUR
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
Pennsylvania Defeats Columbia m
a Rough Game.
* IBy Telegraph to Th« Tribune.]
Philadelphia, May 16.— Pennsylvania defeated
Columbia at Franklin Field to-day by a score of
6 to 4 In the roughest baseball game mm this year
on the Quaker diamond. It was as bad as. If not
worse than, the Yale game of last year, only this
time Pennsylvania was almost entirely to blame,
and It is possible that the action- of her players,
particularly that of Captain Hare, will be investl
sated by the athletic authorities.
. Holding on bases, jumping in front of the catcher
and interfering with the runner was the order of
the day. and the habit of talking to the opposing
battery In terms of derision became distressing
SI?J?« to K . th< » students in the stands. Pennsylvania
t£« »i» rt€e ? iii* 8 ' xrhile Columbia had only eight.
The Red and Blue was helped considerably by the
-£.£? *° she5 he New Yorkers, who had five marked up
against them. Keinath. Pennsylvania's second
MLseman. played a fine p;ame. making two hits and
no errors. The score follows:
PENNSYLVANIA. ! COLUMBIA.
_ .. *» r 1b po a c ab r lbpo a c
vJ^**.l "^C- i } 1 ? * O'THMsaal*. ef . S 1 1 0 0 0
5*E? Ull !. 3b * i A ? * 2 O.Annatrimg. 2b 4 2 1 S 2 1
5f5 fc ebb rf i- «01 •0 0 Tonne, c 4•l T0 3
Thomas. 3b. 4 2 3 0 0 0 Schmidt, rf . . 4 0 2 1 0 0
f'nnell lb.. 4 1 11 0 lKimb.ll. lb.. 4 0 0110 0
Judd. cf 4 0 0 0 3 0 Oxnara. 8b... 4 0 0 0 1 1
gare. c 4 ■■■> 1 12 2 ©!Lyon« .lf. 4 0 0 10 0
Hall, P _^_?J a o ljKraeger. p... 401 05 0
Totals ...m 8182T • 2] Totals ....W~4~B 24 13~8
Pennsylvania .....0 0 0 0 2 8 1 • x—
Columbia 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 o—4
named runs— Columbia, 8; Pennsylvania, 6. Two ba«e
bits— Armstrong. Collins. Tare* baa* hit— Terkae. Home
run— Tertws. Stolen baa«s— Truesdale, Schmidt. Kelnath
(2). Adams. Thomas. First ba*« on balls— Hall. 3.
First bap« on — Columbia. 1; Pennsylvania. 1.
Struck out— By Krue«er. 6; by Hall. 12. Wild pitch—
Hall. Time— 2:3o Umpire —
PRINCETON WINS IN THE NINTH.
fßy Telegraph to Ttie Tribune. ]
Princeton. N. J.. May 16.— The> Tigers bad a slump
to-day, but with two out In the ninth Inning man
aged to win their second game from Georgetown
here, this afternoon by a score of 3 to 2. The game
was slow an-l without feature.
The visitors played a rood batting game, making
ten hits. , but they were scattered, while Prince
ton's seven hits were made when most needed.
Montgomery, for the visitors, allowed seven hits.
gave six bases on balls and had only one strike
out. ao the pitcher's honors went to Doyle, who
struck out four men and gave but one base on bans.
With the score a tie in the ninth Inning and two
out. the Tigers pulled the game out of the fire.
Coon»>y singled, advanced on Doyle's sacrifice, got
third on a passed ball and scored on Vaughn's time
ly single. The score by innings follows:
R.H. E.
Princeton 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— » 1 5
Georgetown 0 0 110 0 0 0-2 10 1
Batteries— Georgetown — and Maloney;
Princeton — and Cooney. Umpire—
WILLIAMS DEFEATS YALE.
New Haven. May Tale suffered another de
feat to-day at baseball, this time at the hands of
Williams. The score was 2 to 1. Ford pitched a
masterly game for Williams, and held the Tale
batsmen to three scattered hits.
Parsons and Pratt were used In the box by Tale,
and. while both pitched well, Williams was lucky
to combine two hits with an error by Tale and
"score two runs In the eighth Inning, which proved
enough to win. The score follows:
IL H. E.
Williams 0 0 0 o*oo2 0-2 3 2
Tale 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—l 2 3
Batteries— Ford and Waters; Yale*
Parsons. Pratt. Erwln and Wylle. Time. lrSOi Um
pire— Beecher.
rßeecher.
HARVARD, 7; LAFAYETTE, 1.
Cambridge. Mas?.. May Timely hitting and
perfect fielding gave Harvard the game from La
fayette to-day by a score of 7 to 1. The visitors
scored their only run on three bases on balls and
a wild pitch by Hartford, of Harvard. The score
by innings follows:
R.H. E.
Harvard 1 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 x— 7 6 0
Lafayette 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 5 8
Batteries— Harvard— Hartford and Stephenson;
Lafayette— Newberry and Snook. Umpire—Clark
son.
Iyette 0000 00 0 1 o—l S 8
tteriee— Harvard— Hartford and Stephenson;
yette— Newherry and Snook. Umpire— Clark-
CORNELL, 6; VERMONT. A.
Ithaca, N. T.. May 16.— Cornell defeated th* Uni
versity of Vermont baseball team here to-day by a
ecore of 6 to 4, mainly because of the visitors'
errors. The score by Innings follows:
R. H. E
Cornell 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 x-« « 8
Vermont 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 3— 7 8
Batteries— Cornell: Umstad. Love Joy and Welch;
University of Vermont: Collins and Colby.
HOLY CROSS, 8; FORDHAM, 4.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Worcester. Mass.. May Holy Cross defeated
Fordham on Fltton Field to-day by a score of 8 to
4. In a game marred by many errors. Bgan, of
Fordham. was batted out of the box In the second
inning. The feature of the game was the batting
of Flynn and Hoey. The score by innings follows:
R. H. a.
Holy Cross 0 4 0 0 112 0 x-« 14 »
Fordham 0 0 0 10 2 10 o—4 8 6
Batteries— Holy Cross. O'Drain. Hogerty and Car
rigan; Fordham. Egan, Rudolph and McDonald.
PENN STATE. 9; WEST POINT. 2.
West Point. K. V.. May 16.— The cadets were no
match for the Pennsylvania State College players
at baseball to-day, and were easily beaten by the
following score:
R.HE.
Pena State 0 4010020
West Point 0 002 0-0 0 0 0-2 I 8
Mountford. Johnson and Gieger;
Metinger and Kilmer.
RESULTS OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.
At Hoboker. N. J— Stevens. J: C. C. N. T.. •.
At orono. Me —Colby, 4; University of Maine, X
At Annapol's, Md— Navy. V>; Maryland Agrricul
tural 2
At Hanover. N. H— Brown, 4: Dartmouth. 4
(called end of tenth inning, darkness).
At Andowr. Masfl -Bowdoin, 5; Phillips An
dever, ? *
At Exeter, N. H.— Phillips Exeter. S; Cushing
Academy. 1.
BELMONT PAEK ENTRIES TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE— High weight handicap: for three-year
olds and upward; 11.000 added. Six furlonga. main
rourse.
Name. V>'t- ' Name. Wt.
R^M^l*r. 140! Diamond Flush 102
Ivan the Terrible IJOiOld Faithful 103
Edna Jackson HP Samson 10©
GuMinir Star 112! Vlater^rnM ..• «1
Battleaxe > 10 Fancy Bird «
The Clown . 107 1 Longbrook 87
BECOXD RAIT — two-year- r>k!t. non-wlnnera of
$I*ooo or of more thmn three rare»; $900 added. Four
and a half furlongs, i-tralsht
Pumfound 105! Charles Edward 103
Fauit . . . .LOS Oiarle* L. Stone 105
Kernorhan" ".'.'.. 106 : Jersey Lady 102
THIRD RACE — For three-year-olds and upward; maidens
and winners of one raco only. *000 add**- One mile
Woolwkrli » 'Vator Tank 96
Belmere 96 The Quail M
Heasltp W.Ulita M
Puenna. »9 Sahara M
Warnlna »° Entree M
H*alm WJiLotowanna 9*
Cinna M Elm Fids* SI
Old Fmfthful 11l
FOURTH RACE— THE VAN NEST, for three-year-olds.
91.900 added. Six and a half furlong* straight.
Cary 10» (•Early and Often «9
Mintla I00j»UstleB8 »•
israfel 100: •Hu^dy M
Mandarin »Bt. Esteph* w
Lord of the Forest 03!
FIFTH RACE— For two-ye»!M>Ms: $1,000 aMst Fhr*
P W furlongs, atralfht. 11 0B0 B Ben. of the Bar ••
ChlcleU 1W B*n» «f th» Bar «•
El Capltan , lC2t»Mexleaa Enrer M
L* Race Wll'ElfaU ••
SIXTH RACE— Handicap ; for three-year-olds and up
ward: *1.00» added. One mil*.
Bad Km IMIP-attisai. JJ;
Tokaion 138 Vine "•
Yon 1-romp 194 Zlenap »•
Edna Jackson IMITh* Quail 100
Ostrich 114;
■Apprentice allowance.
■— «l»n TeHU*. 4 P. U. American I«tra» »*■
K. T. Americans vi. »L html*.
jlutomohUes.
Automobile Company of New York
Of'er the following mode!- tor
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
.Mode! •F' 50 H. P. wen- passenger Touring Car— the
handsomest and mo>t powerful touring car on' the
market $3,500.00
Model -B" 28 H. P. 4-Cylindei\ five-j . r Touring
Car 2,000.00
Mode! "C" 20 H. P. five-passenger Tourin- Car 1,250.00
Model ••<!•• 14 H. P. 2-cylinder, motor under the hood,
shaft drive, up to the minute in every particular; a
handsome. comfortable and durable car for four pa>
scngers 1.000.00
Model "H" 14 H.P. 2-cylinder Runabout, motor under
the hood : the peer of any runabout at any price . « 800.00
We offer a number ot each of the above models lor >ou to
select your car from. You ca n t hen try it, and if satisfactory t a ke
it home with you. A broad and substantial guarantee accom
panies each car.
Call and be convinced that we deal in good cars, and that our
claims are re'iable.
We will exhibit at the Automobile Show and Carnival at EM
PIRE CITY TRACK on May 24. 25 and 26.
Wayne Automobile Co. of N. Y.
phones JJg col. 1659 Broadway, City.
Horses and Carnages.
In order to quickly close out certain styles we
offer our entire stock of finished carriages em
Greatly Reduced |
Prices.
J. B. BREWSTER & CO.,
SEVENTH AVENUE & 49th STREET.
[Ko connection with any other hmu* of Bmntw]
AH UHUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Highlander* Have an Easy
Time Defeating St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
St Louis at New York. {Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia. [Clereland at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMBRICAK LEAGUE.
New Tor*, 6: Bt. Louts. X f Philadelphia. »; Detroit. 2.
Cleveland. 7: Boston, 0. {Chicago. 6; Washington. 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Clubs. Won.Loat.Pe 1 Clubs. Won.Lost. P c
Philadelphia .17 7 .7081 Washington ... IS 13 .900
Cleveland 13 ft -371 New York... i.. 11 12 .473
St. Louis 14 11 .MO Chlcaro 0 13 .400
Detroit 13 11 .542 Boston 0 20 -231
The Highlanders clearly outplayed St. Louis
in an interesting same at American League
Park yesterday and won by a score of 5 to 2.
The features were a brilliant running catch by
Delehanty and Hoffman's good catch and throw
to first from deep centre- for a clever double
play. The poor fielding of the visitors helped
considerably in the run getting, Wallace being
the chief offender. Hahn pitched a fine garJfe
and had good control.
The visitors began well In the second inning
by getting two men over tho plate on a triple
by Wallace. O'Brien's single. Hahn's high throw
and the throw-in of a fly. It turned out to be all
the scoring they did. In the third inning, a
base on balls. Heeler's sacrifice and Wallace's
fumble gave the Highlanders their first run. and
they tied the score in the next Inning on Dele
hanty's single and Hoffman's three-bagger.
The home players took the lead in the fifth
inning, making two runs on Keeler's safe bunt.
Wallace's bad throw of Chase's bunt, Hartsell's
poor throw and the throw-in of Delehanty*s fly.
Hoffman bunted safely in the sixth inning and
came In with the final run on Hahn's single. The
score follows:
NEW TORK. I ST. LOUia
ab r lb po a *! ab r lbpo a •
Keeler. rf... 4 1 1 4 0 0 Harwell. 3b.. 4 0 0 0 8 1
Elberfeld. ea 4 0 1 1 4 1 HemphlU. cf. 4 0 2 1 O 0
Cha«e lb .. 4 1 110 0 Stone. If 4 0 O S O ft
•Williams. 2b 4 U 0 1 3 0 Wallace, as. 4 1 2 2 A 1
Pelehanty, If 4 112 0 •O'Brien. 2b.. 4 1 1 2 1 0
Vloriarny. 35 4 0 0 1 0 0 Jones, 1b..... 3 0 012 0 0
Hoffman. 'cf. 4 13 4 10 Spencer, c... 4 0 0 4 1 0
Mi-Gulre' c. . 4 0 0 8 0 OiNUes. rf...,. 8 0 1 © 0 1
Habn. p.... 2 1 1 1 2 0 Smith, p 8 0 0 0 3 «
Totals .:.84 1J ~i 27 10 ~1 Totals ... .5 34 14 ~4
Kew York ° ° 112 10 0 »— *
Bt 1,-uis ■'■ •■■•■ ° 20000000-2
Three bare hits — Wallace. Hoffman. Sacrifice hi!—
Keelor.' Stoler bases— Keeler. Chase. Elberfeld ,2>. D«l«- I
hamv Double Hoffman and Chase. Left on bases i
Sw Louis 6 New York. 8- First base, on balls— !
HahD 1: iff Smith. 2. First base on errors— St. Louia. 1:
New- lork S Struck out— By Hahn. 2. by Smith. X
Time- 1 Umpire— O'LocsMtn.
CHICAGO. 6; WASHINGTON. C.
eh^ a ™ hln|rO onl0 n l IIIMMM^
Wasnfngton:..© 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 2-5 8 4
Batteries— Chicago. Smith and Sullivan; Wash
ington. Hughes and Heydon. L mpire— Connor.
PHILADELPHIA. 9; DETROIT. 2. !
At PhUadelphla R. HE
Philadelphia A'S?aaaoa ?~"? I I
Detroit 0 0 1 • ° ° ° ° l — ' 3
Philadelphia. Bender and Schreck.
Detroit. Mullln and Wires. Warner and Payne.
Umpires— Sheridan and Evans.
CLEVELAND. 7; BOSTON. 6.
At Boston— R- H.K.
Cleveland 0 000*010 0-TTI
Boston - • 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 2-« 10 :
Batteries — Cleveland. Ithoades and Clink; Boston, i
Winter and Graham. Umpire — Connolly.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. 5: Buffalo, 4. ! Montreal. 3; Baltimore. 3.
Newark. 7: Toronto, 2. '.Rochester. 3: Providence, 0. .
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Clubs. Won. lost. Pa ! Clubs. Won. Lost. P - |
Newark » « MT Montreal 0 » .30*
Buffalo 11 • *47 Jersey aty • • .42»
BalUmoro 10 ? 1 Rochester • ft .429'
Providence .... • 8 !c=) : Toronto 4 12 .230
■ ■ —
BOSTON. •; CINCINNATI. 6.
At Cincinnati— R. ILE.
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 t 1 0 0 o—s 7 3 ■.
Boston 8 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0— 11 1
Batteries— Boston. Darner and Heedhstn; Cincin- i
nati. Ervlng and Livingston. Umpire— O Day.
Automobile,*.
THE
Horse* and Carriage*.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Giants Make a Sorry Shoving
in Game with PitUburg.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New Tork at Plttsbunt. i Philadelphia at ftilwun.
Brooklyn at St. Louts. .Boston at ITlll l— sll
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Plttsburc. 11: New Tork. OkJChieaso. 1; PhlkfMphla. 0.
Brooklyn. 3. St. Louts. O. , Boaton. •: Cincinnati 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Clubs. ■Won.Lost P.c. f Clubs. tTotulost. P.c
Chicago 23 • .710. ft Lnu!3.......12 IS *44
New York 1* 9 .To«|Bostoa 13 IS .423
Philadelphia, ..16 13 Cincinnati .....1O 20 JH
Ptttsburc 14 13 .B3Slßrookl7n ..,...» 29 .£•
[By Telecxaph to The Tribune.]
Plttsburg. May 16.— Giants were trrairflT
trounced in the first same of th* ees^on with
Pittsburir to-day, and were unable to eet a ana
ever the plate. The Pirates nit the ball freely
and piled up eleven runs.
Willis, who pitched for Pittsbnr*. had good
control, with the exception of the fifth Inning.
When the visitors had a man en all three b3£a
with two out. A short pop fly by Strand, bow
ever, retired the side. The fielding of the Giants
was below the standard and the only redeem
ing feature was Strands fine catch of Ganiey'i
long: drive in the fifth inning.
I PITTSBURO. I NEW TOBJC.
I - ab r v a c ab rl*9o » •
Meier. If 6 1 £ 1 « 0 PrtsMfcaa. c 3 0 1 3 1 •
Oanlev. rf . . 5 1 3 2 0 o.Brown*. Brown* rf... 4 0 1 • 0 0
Leach, cf . . 5 2 4 10 OiStrangr. ef . . 4 • 1 3 • •
Wagner, as.. 3 3 1 3 2 lMertea, 1f.... 4 O 1 0 • A
N>alon. lb.. 3 2 212 0 0 Dab It., se . . 4 O 0 > ■ 1
Ritehey. 2b. 2 1 0 2 2 0 Devlin. 8b... 4 O 0 1 S 3
Sheehan. Sb. 4 0 0 O 2 01 Gilbert. 2b... 4 O 1 3 1 0
Pelts, c 4 1 2 6 0 p.-werman. lb 3 ft 114 1 0
Willis, p.... 4 0 1 0 5 1 Ames, p 10 • • 3 0
! ! Ferguson, p.. 2 0 I 0 I t
, Totals ...37 II 15 27 11 2 'Marshall ... 1 0 • 0 O O
I 1 Totals ....i*~i"ii»iß>~i
j •lotted for Ferguson la the ninth inning 1 .
! Plttsbur* 3 10 0 4 10 2 x>— U
Ha Trrk O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O— o
Earned runs— Ptttsburg. 4. Two base M«tar.
G»i->y, Bowcrrosn. Three base hit— Nealon. iMrik*
hits — mtciiev. Petts. Willis Stolen base Leach. Double
— Willis. Wagner and Nralon. Sheehan. RUrtiey and
N*atoß: Dahlen and Bowerman. Fust base on ball* — Off
Will:* 3; off Ames. 1; off F»r«rno«. 4. Struck out— By
Willis, 4 by Fenrosea 1. Passed ball— Bresoahan. Lsft
on bases— Pi ttsbur* 10: New Turk. 9. Hits— ©« Ames. 0
In threo Insin^s: off Ferguson, • In fire tsntngs. ■ TT~li> ■
2:05. Vmplres— Emslte and Johnston*,
: , ,
BROOEITH PLAYS BEAT. BASSHAII.
[By 7e!«eraph to Th» Tribune I
St. Louis. May 16 — The Superb** shut out M.
Louis to-day by a score of 3 to 0. ScarOan pitched
■ flr.e game for the visitors and the five hits mads
off his delivery were well scattered. Th« three
errors made by Brooklyn were not costly.
McCarthy's single, a base on balls and Maloney's
timely triple gave Brooklyn two runs m the first
Inning Singles by Bat ■ and Lumley sad a JOUSsS
by Jordan gave them an- I her in the fifth Inning.
The score follows:
BROOKLYN. I ST. U)tU
abrlbpoa*: ab r lb po a •
MeCarthr. If 3 1 1 S 0 0 Bennett. 2h . 4 0 O 1 4 •
Batch. 8b... 4 13 3 1 llShsnnoa. !•.. ft 0 0 1 0 0
Lumley. rf. . 3 113 0 0 Smoot. rf 4 0 0 4 0 0
Jorflan. lb.. 4 0 1 * O O> Beckley. lb. . 4 O lIS 1 •
Ma!oney. cf. 4 O 1 5 ft O Arr.it. 3b 4 0 3 1 2 «
Bcrgen. c. . . 4 O 0 2 1 O Him *'?«<• O 3 ft 0
A!;>ennan.2b 4 o*ll 0 McßrMe. as.. S » * • 4 •
Lewis, as... 4 O 0 ft 2 2 Raub. c S 0 0 3 0 0
Scanlon. p. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Taylor, p ... 3 0 1 1 9 0
Totals . .33 3 627 8 !——_—__
Totals 33 0 527 10 0
BrocUlrn 29001000 «—
St. 1.-- '-sis O 0000000 0—«0 — «
T» > bas« hit— Jordan Three baas hits— Ualoney.
Batch Base on balls — Taylor. 2 Struck out— By
TavUi. 2: by Scanloa. 2. Left on bases St. Lou:* C.
Brork'.yn. 0. Time— l-2S. Twptre —
CHICAGO. 1; PHILADELPHIA. •.
At Chicaso— RHI
Chicago - 0 00000000 I—llo 0
Philadelphia .0 00000000 o—o S I
— Chicago. Lundgren and Kline; Phlla
d'li'htu. Duggieby and Dooln. Umpires— Carpenter
and Klein. .
TWO MORE VANOERBILT CUP CARS,
The Wayne Automobile, Company has now ready
two racing cars to enter tor the Vanderbttt Cur-
These flyers are practically duplicates of tho o
horsepower Wayne touring car. except th* Brirftlll
cations necessary to meet the conditions for a
long road race. The racers will arrive her* fa %*•
days. The stability of both racers was tested Us:
Sunday on the rough road between Detroit ggji
Jackson. A. EX Stllger. a Detroit banker, was a
passenger in one of the machine?, and A. I*. atsJL
manager of th* Ways* Compsay. of New Yot*. to
1 Uts other. Th* test was a success for both carm>
s

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 17, 1906, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924