New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 02, 1906, Image 4

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 02, 1906, Page 4, Image 4
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 02 Aug. 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1906-08-02/ed-1/seq-4/>

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4
RACING A MUD STRIFE.
STAKE FOR GALLAXT DAK.
Four Favorites Score Over Sloppy
Track at Brighton Beach.
■ Conditions were better adapted to racing be
tween sea lions "and walruses than thorough
trcCs at the Brighton Beach racetrack yes
terday. as it required an animal of semi-am
ph!b!ous nature to struggle through the mud
and slush and water. The track was like a
river when the first race was run, and had every
appearance of a bog in the succeeding races.
A : heavy rainstorm, which closely approached a
deluge, broke as the crowd was gathering and
turned what promised to be a good day's rac
ing into a mud strife that could hardly be
called sport by the wildest stretch of the im
agination. The horses raced just the " same,
however, and as it happened the players picked
oat the mud larks with unerring precision,
and four favorites came home in front.
The Sunshine Stakes, for two-year-olds, at
five and a half furlongs, was the fixture on the
programme. Fountainblue appeared to have
tho stake at his mercy, but after the storm he
was scratched, as was also August Belmont's
Don Enrique. This left only three to go, until
Frank O'Neill added Ms recent purchase. Pen
arris. George S. Davis and Penarris divided
the play of the big bettors around 2 to 1 each,
but Gallant Dan and Frank Gill were not neg
lected, and both were backed down a half point
from Ji to 1.
As it happened, the two outsiders had the race
between them aU the way, while the two choices
were always outrun three or four lengths back.
Gallant I>an made the running up the back
Stretch and around the turn, with Frank Gill
in close attendance. When straightened out for
home the latter took command for a few
strides, but kept bearing out under pressure,
which lost him valuable ground, so that Gal
lant Dan, running game and true under the
whip, came away again and won in a hard
drive by a scant length.
Five horses went to fthe post in the steeple
chase, and after half the Journey had been
run they were strung out a full sixteenth of a
rone The crowd was In an uproar from start
to finish, as the horses raced through water
ankle deep in places. The only wonder was
that they did not all fall down, as the footing
was so insecure at the jumps that one wag re
marked that it was like taking off in a marsh
and landing in a lake. Python made all the run
ning for a mile and a half, and appeared to have
the even money favorite. Bound Brook, soundly
beaten. He pecked badly at the second Jump
from home, however, and Pollock, his Jockey,
went sailing over his head and landed in a pud
dle. After that Bound Brook came along and
won as he pleased from New Amsterdam,
which beat Arabo as far as one could throw a
stone.
Banner and Mollie Dnnohue were the choices
in the first race at six furlongs, but Anneta
Lady, because of her known fondness for the
mud, wes heavily played from Ii to 1 to .1 to 1.
She fairly revelled In the going, throwing mud
in the faces of the others p.U the way, and
won as she pleased by four lengths. Mollie
Donohue. Cassandra and Moonshine had a stir
ring drive for the place and finished in close or
der as named.
Woolwich, a Hastings 'colt owned by the ex-
Jockey, Frank O'Neill, made a show of his com
pany in the third race, at one mile and a six
teenth. He ran as if he had webbed feet and,
after being five or six lengths in front most of
the way, won eased up to a walk. Delmore,
backed from 0 to 1 to 13 to 5. chased him for
six furlongs, but then gave up the nopeless task
in disgust and dropped out of the running.
Novena then api>ean-d to hold the place safe.
but Sonoma Belle closed with a rush through
the last furlong and earned second money by a
safe margin.
The handicap, at one mile and a sixteenth, was
cut to pieces by scratches, so that only four
horses went to the post. Geranium, after open-
Ing at 4 to 5, drifted back to i» to Ii as Ebony
and Little Scout attracted the play of the plung
ers. Phalanx, the extreme outsider, made the
running to the far turn, when Geranium went
to the front and, coming away easily, won. hard
held, by two lengths. Little Scout trailed along
In last place some ten lengths behind the pace
makers most of the way, as if Knapp. his jockey
nad little or no Interest in the ra -e The horse
closed strong, however, through the stretch and
easily disposed of Kbony and Phalanx With a
more ambitious ride In the «arly part it looked
as if he could have forced Geranium out
Eudora. a lukewarm favorite In the last rac
was graduated from the maiden class after a
spirited drive with Fish Hawk, while Elfall beat
Gild, a bottled up good thing," a head for third
money.
JOCKEY STILL UNCONSCIOUS.
G. Williams, the jockey who was badly injured
when Flying Virginian fell in the steeplechase at
Brighton Beach on Monday, was still uncon
eciou* in tbe Reception Hospital at Coney Island
i^ove^however? "* StlU * ntertal "«» for w2
BRIGHTON BEACH RACING SUMMARIES. "
l*s^r F £i^r!s^^ro. 1900 •««:■•««««-* Start gooa. Won easiiy. Time. 1:14*. Wla
p.f iOi — v.v:::::;:^; 5 | i U ; g g* KScS J IS 4 4 } «
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m* m T?". m r: Owner. IpTUx !_BL_*_% 1 St. Fin. \ Jockey. '| Open.Hlrh nS^^TS^Z*
gound Hroofc. 5 (Smlthson)! 3 1 K»~2 3« 2» 2" 1" 1" ITtrrv lis s^i£s£j^h.^Show.
mm, AsMterdam. a., ..rordin*) 4 131 4 2» 3'« •«•«••««» Su2e 'l^^ -, }■ \ 2 i -
£*£?•«'- (Sullivar.j 1 |S a 0 5 4'- h F^lirvT .' i ! . 'i 6 \ J= ~
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B^^^^i^l^U^^. o^^^'^^ 000 mU< and a ' lxteenth - Starts. Won
•tSw^T l^ ggni!?! ?''•' St - H % St Fin. 1 jockey. ! Wn.llteh.'ctoV^.f'lacTinoP
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Xiir:-.. 3 :::::::::. <$£& ii li IhII f ?J^ BsaJ : *. -5 u& id
&Jw*:::::::::::3!g%\ . Igl 8 g t^ t 1 |gy^.;*| J J I -
i^rtt^-rS^ifofg. S^^.; j?^vggis- r 'i^ l »^ 1 xyir 1 * half furlon "- 6t » rt «- d - w °-
I Po.t! j— — ; 3
Horse. Owner. | i'o. ,wt I St. >4 U r» m- » . ' r —Hitting
S,or,» S. Davis (Da^j 2 n^| | j t «t« t f |* g*^ S-5 2 M _
bcr.^.t^^unffi^* VSJSSSSft&gI l^/^^ve^^Z: 8 ' 1 5 / 1 '? 0 ' * "fetch turn, but .
e^aJot l^'"^^^ °°» "' and a »^,eenth. start ood. Won
J"— '•— — • Owner. } P^WtJ Bt. Uhi % St. fin. 1 Jockey, f ol^nlji^ c^Hm^ sho^
Will. &-out. a <I*m,etts' 1 101 1 4 4 4 2» V \\ knaw/ ' ' its i ?i 73 —
*•»"■»«»•«. 4 <ltom-ei:<: 4 jMI <■■ 11 1' 1% 4 4 I&&?JZZJ^IjL* It* -
n a e inrrinf S heWro? S tO E^ny U w^ * way «*»*• IMm Scout. can,. rro m fcP bac.
CTTl^?^Cm^^.rC T Tl^?^ Cm^^.rr 3.X3 .X HaJSg«K ; i?SSe^ ded; CV * aT>d * half larl ° " Startfalr - drivlr*.
■ 3ten ± Owner, ! |wt.j St. HUH St. Fin. | Jockey. I Open jngh^Clo^.pTaTTs^?
nit 01 ?!."-' (OruSthJ] 3 ! BO] 4 2* 2» 2» 1 : V.i C. Rob» | 6-2 7 2 ij i p»
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S^jffi"r ;;: ;;; ,A Mulr > 3 »M °7 " -i" fc>/l "I 7» crirnmln »--- 6 7 6 2?
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k*. nU' (acm^anl 0 110 10 «» 6» 8» © 9 J. Jone* 30 BO fcO 20 10
V\iJ'%K-''-y (Worn) 10 KM »11 11 11 Jl 10 Chandler ... 40 60 60 20 10
***T Vlcoact '.&*"■*( la >« alO 10 10 10 11 S«w-?U 0 7 5 2 1
*"*»*** (ICecn«.> 6 [ IQ4| 12 It M 12 12 13 \U. HTnlth 20 80 30 10 6
fcla*?^l?l JassfnTesWassj^ *"* t!l9 ' **** ****— tiMm •" (te **•**• EJfall »* • «»>• gci) 2nc=a a, bad bejlft.
ALEX SMITH, GN THE HOME GREEN, WINNING THE OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT AT VAN CORT
LANDT PARK YESTERDAY.
HIG VlilUE I'Ol! A COLT.
J. B. Brady Pays $25,000 for the
Ttco-Y ear-Old Fountainblue.
James B. Brady bought Fountainblue. the two
year-old, from F. A. Forsythe yesterday for a
price said to be $2r»,<XX>, and then scratched the
colt from the Sunshine Stakes, as he did not
care to run the chance of starting him under the
adverse track conditions. Fountainblue is a
chestnut colt by Odd Fellow— FerroL which has
given indications of being one of the best two
year-olds of the year. He was beaten in his
first start in the East under poor handling, but
since then has won three races so easily that
he attracted the attention of a number of owners
who were planning to strengthen their stables.
On July 14 Fountainblue gave Salvidere, which
won the Brighton Jtinior Stakes on Saturday
from a high-cJass field, sixteen pounds and a
beating, and last Monday he Just galloped five
and a half furlongs and won hard held in the
fast time of 1 :<HS l ( -r»
Fountainblue is not particularly well engaged
in the rich juvenile fixtures, but there is ample
time to enter him in many of the fall stakes, so
that Mr. Brady will not lack opportunity to win
him out. Lyne. the jockey who rode Fountain
blue last Monday, said after that race that in
his opinion he was one of the best two-year-Old*
of the year. Mr. Brady was so taken with the
horse's performance on that occasion that lie
sought out F. A. Forsythe yesterday and made
him an offer for tho colt which w;is accepted.
This is the second high-priced horse that Mr.
Brady has bought this year. He paid S4. r >.(KH>
for Accountant, the three-year old which won the
rich Realization and other states and which has
earned enough already to more than pay the
purchase price. Fountainblue was turned over
yesterday to Matt Allen. Mr. Brady's trainer.
A killing of no mean proportions was at
tempted with Gild in the race for maiden two
ytar-olds. sixth on the card yesterday. He was
' backed from 40 to 1 to 7 to J. but finished just
outside the money. Charles Head Smith led the
plunge in the ring with a big clubhouse commis
sion, but he was unable to place more than .^l'H)
at belter than I<> to 1, as the bookmakers were
wary and quickly cut the price. . Gild Is owned
by William Huston. He had started only once
before, when he was all but left at the post, In
the race won by Nigger Mike at 1(X» to 1 He
had no excuses yesterday, as he was in a good'
position ail the way, but failed to come on when
| Cochrau called on him in the stretch.
POLO AT THE PIER.
New Haven Beat Myopia Second in
Decisive Fashion.
Narragansett Pier. R. 1.. Aug. 1.-l n the second
match for the Narragansett cups to-day the New
Haven polo team defeated the Myopia second team
decisively by a score of 13 to 5. Myopia allowed tho
New Haven team six goals handicap, but the latter
did not need the allowance. The line-up and sum
mary:
MYOPIA !£D. I . NEW HAVEN.
I-H. Tweed ?**2 ,-R. S. Keener Hd ?
2 —Maxwell Norman . ... 4 2— C. p. l.ixon.' 2d 2
3— L - B ' ak ?r"V: 4 «— l* K. Stoddan}....-.... 3
Back— G. H. Norman 3 1 Back— W. A. Goodwin 1
Totals 13' Totals 7
Total score— New Haven 13; Myopia 2d. 5. Goals won
-New Haven. 7; Myopia 23. 5. Ceils by handicap—
Haven, C. Referee— p. F. Collier. Timer— fi.B. Kane.
PLANS FOR AMATEUR RACE MEET.
Great Neck. Long Island. Aug. 1 (Special).-One
of the largest amateur race meets ever held on
Long Island Is being planned by Gould W. Brokaw
The meeting will probably be held on October 15.
doiS 1 governed »by the rules of the Na
tional Steeplechase Association, and entries will
clerk of s?sc*l2 M S '-i ™ l Vitl > G^° <^X
cierK 01 the scales, No. 5.1 Fifth avenue. New York!
SFEW-YOBE DAILY TRTBTTNE. THURSDAY. 'AUGUST 2. 1906.
riwHissiom league baseball.
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Giants Bunch Their Hits and Win
Easily from St. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
St. Louis at New York. I Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn. 1 Cincinnati at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE!
New York. 7; St. Louis. 1. ! Boston. 6: Cincinnati. 1.
Plttebunr. 1: Brooklyn. 0. I Philadelphia. 5; Chicago. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Cluba. Won.Lost. P.e. | Clubs. Won.Lost. P.c.
Chicago 68 29 .COS Cincinnati 41 54 .432
New York 55 32 .6321 Brooklyn as 54 .413
PlttFhurir 55 32 .632 St. Louis 38 61 .371
Philadelphia . .43 51 .457; Boston 32 61 .841
The Giants had an easy time defeating St. Louis
at the Polo Grounds yesterday by a score cf 7 to
1. by bunching their hits in the third and eighth
innings.
In the third Inning, with the bases filled. Shan
non made a two-bagger, which got Wiltse and
Bresnahan across the plate. On a double steal
Shannon raced home. In the eighth inning, with
the bases filled, McGann doubled, which allowed
Browne and Shannon to tally. Devlin's out got Sey
mour across the plate and Dahlen's single brought
McGann home.
Wiltse kept the visitors from scoring until the
sixth Inning, when Burch sent out a single, stole
third and came home on the threw in of Mertes's
fly.
After making a fumble in the third Inning Gilbert
redeemed himself a few minutes later by making a
pretty throw to the plato which spoiled Holstet
ter's chance of scoring. The score follows:
NEW YORK. I ST. LOOS.
at> r lbpoa « ab r lb po a c
Bresnahan. c 1* 1 17 1 0; Burch. of 4 12 10 0
Browne, rf.. 4,1 2 3 0 0 Bennett. 2b.. 4 0 0 2 3 0
Shannon, If . 2V2 V 1 1 1 0 01 Barry, rf 3 0 1 1 0 «
Seymour, cf. 2 10 3 0 0 Uerteg. !f 4 0 •> 1 0 1
McGann, lb. 4 1 1 10 0 O.Grady. lb 3 9 0 (» 0 0
Devlin, 3b... 3 0 0 12 0 Crawford, fs. 3 0 1"' 6 0
iJnhlen. ss.. 3 1 1 2 5 0 W.Marshall, c 4 0 0 8 2 0
Gilbert, 2b. . 4 0 0 <» 2 l; H'lsketter, 31» 4 0 0 2 3 0
Wiltse, p 2 1 0 0 1 0, Beebe, p 10 0 0 10
Totals ...26 7 « 27 11 1| Totals ....30 1 424 14 1
New York 00300004 x- -7
St. Louis 00000100 O— l
Two-baso hits — Shannon, Crawford, MoGann. Sacrifice
Mt— Beebe. Stolen bastes — Urnsnanan (2). Seymour (2).
Burch. First base on error— St. Ixmils. Base on balls —
Oft Wiltse, 2; off Beebe. 8. Struck out— By Wlltse. 3; by
Beebe, 4. Hit by pitched ball — By Wilts*-, i. Passed lulls
—Bresnahan, 1: Mars-hall. 1. Left on bases — New York.
2: St. Lout?, 7. Double plcy— llrelsketter. Bennett and
Graily. Time, 2 h>urs. Umpire — Klem.
THIRTEEN UNLUCKY FOR BROOKLYN.
Mclntyre Pitches No-Hit Game for Eleven
Innings, but Finally Succumbs.
The Superbas lost a long, hard-fousht thirteen
inning s;ime to I'itts-burK at Washington Park.
Brooklyn, yesterday by a score of 1 to 0. Mclntyre,
who was in the box for Brooklyn, pitched a no-hlt
game until the eleventh Inning. In the thirteenth
inning the Pirates bunched three of tho four hits
made off his delivery, a single by Ganley. a double
by Wagner and a single by Nealon. which gave
thorn the only run scored in the game. Although
Liefleld. who pitched for Pittsburg. allowed nine
hits, he kfja them well scattered ;md had fast and
perfect support. The score follows:
PITTSBCP.G. I BROOKLYN*.
ab r lb po a c ab r lb po a c
L<>aoh. If 5 0 0 1 0 O Maloney. cf.. 5 O 0 1 0 0
Rf-aumont.of 5 0 0 2 O 0 Caaey, 3b 5 O 1 1 2 o
Ganley rf.. 5 1 1 1 0 0, Uimley, rf . . . 5 0 1 2 0 0
Wnttnor. ss. 5 0 1 C 8 0 Jordan, 1b. . . 5 0 114 0 0
Nealon lb.. 4 0 1 17 2 0 Alpfrmm. 2b 5 0 2 2 S 1
Sheehan 3i>. 5 0 0 14 0 UcCartby. If. 4 o 2 1 0 0
Rltchi'y 2b. 4 O 1 B 7 O I.fwis. es 4 0 1 5 5 0
Phelps. c 4 0 0 6 1 O 8.-rpen. c 4 0 013 1 O
LJefleld, p. .. 4 0 0 O 4 0 Mclntyre. p.. 0 0 1 0 4 0
Totals ...41 1 43920 0 Totals 42 0 » 3«.» 15 1
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l
Brooklyn •> 0 o 0 O 0 o 0 o o 0 0 o—o
Two-b;i"e hits —Wagner, Lmnlr-y. Sacrifice hits — Ma
ioney, MrCarthy. Btrgen. Stolen bat— Casey, l>".vls.
Double plays— Mclntyre. Lewlß and Jordan; Alperman,
Lewis and Jordan; AVajrner. Rltchey and Nealan. Left
on ba^'s— Plttsburg. 2; Brooklyn. 9. F!r3t baae on balls
oft Mclntyre. 1; off Liefleld. 2. First ba.«* on errors —
IMttsburg 1. Hit by pltche.i ball— By Lief'pld, 1. Strut-It
out— By Mclntyre, 8; by Lleneld, 5. Time, 2:12. Um
pire — Johnstoue.
DOSTON T . 6: CINCINNATI. 1.
At Boston: R.H.E.
Brston 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 x — 6 6 2
Cincinnati « o 0 0 1 o 0 0 o—l 8 5
IJatterle?— Boston, Young and Needham; Cincinnati,
Welmer and Bchlel. Unpirt.' — Kmslie.
READY FOR BIG CRUISE.
Yachting Captains Will Meet To
day to Arrange the Details.
The annual cruise of the New York Yacht Club
will begin to-day with a meeting of the captains
on board the flagship North Star, in Glen Cove Har
bor, where the fleet is ordered to rendezvous. The
flnal classification lists and all other details pertain
ing to the cruise will he arranged at this meeting.
The daily runs from port to port will begin to
morrow from Week's Point, Glen Cove Harbor, to
Morris Cove (New Haven). On Saturday next the
run will be to New London. On Sunday the fleet
will remain at New London, and on Monday morn
ing the run will be from there to Newport, where
the Astor Cups will be raced for on the following
day.
The race for the King's Cup will be sailed on Au
gust S off Newport. On Thursday the fleet will sail
for Vineyard Haven. If sufficient entries are re
ceived there will he an ocean race for schooners
from thero to Sandy Hook. On Saturday. August 8.
the remainder of the fleet will race from Vineyard
Haven to Newport for the cups offered by Com
modore Vanderbilt and Vice-Commodore Walters.
ROOSEVELT CUP YACHTS RACE.
The Manchester Sails Away from the Others
and Wins Easily.
Marblehead. Mass., Aug. 1. — The Roosevelt Cup
defender yachts raced to-day in light winds and an
easy roll of the sea, over a course that through a
shift of the breeze gave two windward legs and a
run. The Manchester, owned by Dr. J. L. Bremer.
beat her ten competitors by a margin of nearly five
minutes. The Auk. owned by C. F. Adams, was
second, and L. C. Perclval's the Bally VIII. the
winner of Monday's race, was third.
The race was the first of the midsummer series
of the Corinthian Yacht Club, and the Roosevelt
Cup class had as an incentive a Special cup offered
by the club for the best work duriner the four days.
The- race to-day was a fair test for the yachts, for
tho wind did not shift until they had all turned tho
weather mark and were running down before the
wind to the second. It was a beat to the finish
and the Manchester gained steadily.
. B««rl>i>ll, Polo Oronndn. To-day, 4. P. M.
.rjjwiu, Cbampions, v* tit. Locl^ AJir.lsaioa Wa.
AMEHICAX LEAGUE.
Highlanders Drop a Game in De
troit by One Run Margin.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Detroit. I Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland. | Washington at St. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. '
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 2: New York. 1. I St. Louts. 3; Washington. 2.
Boston. 3; Chicago. 1. , [Cleveland. 8: Philadelphia, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P.O. | Clubs. Won. P.O.
Philadelphia ..66 34 .022 Detrdlt 47 44 .618
New York 54 35 .6<»7 St. Louis 411 45 .505
Cleveland M 38 .678 1 Washington ....33 f>~ .3G7
Chicago 30 43 .633; Boston 26 63 .277
Detroit, Aug. The Highlanders lost the open
ing game of a series with Detroit here to-day by
a score of 2' to 1. Donahue, who pitched a line
game for the home team, practically won the game
for his side. In the eighth inning he sent out a
triple and came In with the winning run on the
throw-in of Schaefer's fly. Xewton. who was in
the box for the visitors, also did excellent work.
Klelnow's three bagger and Delehanty's single
in the eighth inning gave the Highlanders their
only run. In the ninth inning New York had an
excellent chance to score, having the bases filled
on two hits and an error, with only one out. L>a
porte, however, struck out and Williams put up a
pop fly, which Schmidt gathered in.
Detroit made its first run in the second inning
on a single by Mclntyre. a sacrifice by Payne and
a single by Lindsay. Both sides played a snappy
fielding game, the feature of which was Schaefer's
sensational stop and throw of Newton's drive.
Chase, the clever first batsman of the Highlanders,
returned to the game to-day. The score follows:
DETROIT. I NEW YORK.
ab lb po a c ab rlbpo a •
Jones, cf 4 0 O 3 0 0: Conroy. 1f.... 4 0 2 2 <> 0
Schnefer. •». 4 0 0 2 4 0 Keeler. rf.... 4 0 2 0 0 0
Crawford, lb 4 It Oil 0 «| Elb«rfeM. ss. 4 0 1 3 10
Mclntyre. If. 3 1 2 2 0 0 Chase, lb 4 0 0 10 O 0
Payne, rf... 2 O 0 1 0 ©' Laporte. 3b. . 4 0 0 2 2 ©
CoUßhlin. 3b 3 0 1 0 1 I' Williams. 2b. 4 O 0 2 2 0
Lindsay. 2b. 2 0 1 3 4 0 Hoffman, cf.. 3 0 0 3 0 0
Schmidt, c. 3 0 1 5 2 0 Kleinow. c... 2 112 0 0
Donahue, p. 3 1 10 1 O' Newton, p... 2 O <> 0 6 0
[Griffith, p 000000
Totals ...2S 2 627 12 1 •DelehaMy ..101000
I Totals ....32~1~72410~0
•Batted for Newton In the eighth Inning.
Detroit .......; 6 1000001 m—
New York ;.O 0 0 0 O 0 0 1 O—l
Earned runs — Detroit, 2: New York. 1. Base hits —
Newton. 5 In 7 Innings; off Griffith. 1 In 1 Inning. Three
base hits — Donahue. Kleinow. Sacrifice hits — Payne,
Lindsay. First base on balls — By Donahue, 1. Left on
bases — Detroit. 4; New York, 5. Struck out ßy Donahue.
3; by Newton. 2. Double play — Lindsay. Schaefer anil
Crawford. Time. 1:18. Umpires — Sheridan and Evans.
POSTON. 3; CHICAGO. 1.
At Chicago: R.H.E.
Chicago O 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 O— l 7 3
Boston 1 000 1 0 1 l> o—30 — 3 1
Batteries — Boston. Tannehlll and Armbruster; Chicago,
Altrock, Walsh and Towne. Vjiplre— O'Loughlin.
m CLEVELAND. 8; PHILADELPHIA. 3.
At Cleveland: R.H.E.
Cleveland 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 2 x—Bx — 8 10 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 0 ( 0 1 0 o—3 0 2
Batt<rles-=-Cleveland. Eels and Buelow; Philadelphia,
Bender and Schenck. Umpire Connolly.
ST. LOUIS. 3; WASHINGTON. 2.
At St. Louis— • R. H. E.
St. Louis 002000000 I—3 8 2
Washington 01 1000000 O— 3 2
Batteries— St. Louis. Pelty and O'Connor; Washington
F&lkenberg and Heydon. — Hurst.
•
eastern' LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 4; Providence. 3. I Rochester, 6; Toronto, 2
Rochester, 4; Toronto, 2 (second game),
(first gam*).- > Buffalo. 4; Montreal. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Clubs. Won.Lost. P.c. ' Clubs. Won.Lost. Po
Buffalo 52 34 .005; Montreal 43 42 SO6
Jersey City 46 33 .5*2; Newark 3S 41 .4*l
Baltimore 43 35 .551 ' Providence 3« 49 .42*
Rochester 44 41 .518 Toronto .. 27 54 .333
■
STATE LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS.
At Syracuse— Syracuse. 7: Utlca, 1 (first game); Syra
cuse, 4; I* ten. 1 (second game).
At Bin*hamton — A.. J. & G.. 11; Btnghamton. 0.
At Wllkcs-Barre — 4: Albany. 3.
PHILADELPHIA, 3; CHICAGO. 3.
At Philadelphia: R H E
Philadelphia O 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 x— s 9 1
Chicago 01000000 2—2 — 5 2
Batteries— Philadelphia, Sparks and Donovan; Chicago.
Ifeisttr, Reulbach and Moran. Umpires— Conway and
Carpenter.
HOUSES AT BAY SiIOUE.
Many Entries Received for the
Annual Show To-day.
Bay Shore, Long Island. A-.ig. 1 (Special).— The
annual epen air show of the Bay Shore Horse Show
Association will be held here to-morrow and con
tinue until Saturday. Entries have been received
from Alfred G. Vanderbllt. Miss Molly Maxwell.
Harvey W. Ladew. C. W. Watson, of Baltimore-
Miss Emily Bedford, "W. Stanton Elliott. Miss Ger
trude Gilbert; Miss Eleanor Granger, of Washing
ton: Joseph M. Harriman, Eben Jordan. Herbert
L. Pratt and others
The list of boxholders to date is: E. C. Hunger
ford. J. F. Edwards. Charles Gulden, 11. H. Rein
er*, J. p. Baiter. Richard Hyde, W. T. Hayward.
Joseph Stoppani, Joseph E. OweiTs. Louis Bocsert
Q.oiV eS £ lumb> Ernestus Guli-k. F. S. Jones, j'
?- v FostPr - H - H Brinkerhoff. E. H. Ujtt C
i;i^ U h bb9^ ir A - Ellis, jr.. Thomas AdaVnsTjr j
P r Pt un^ £"%* Mollenhauer. C. O. OlMnoi;^;
E. C. Blum. E. F. Hutton. S. F. Rothschild Joseph
H L€ste C- Samuel T. Peters, Miss Emily Bedford
it^iiS?!? Ro . be^ t Plnkerton, Mrs. T. J. Patterson;
M ; C ? 1 ? s - J. Parker Sloano. W.L.Ca n ™lin'
t^° d *r <= hu ,s ler Parsons. Mrs. a. Browning Pren
tice, 11. o Havemeyer, Willinm C. Orr. F. E. Bal
lard. H. G. Tlmmerman and C. E. »lo(id!» l o ( id!i l Rt. 1 n
The grounds are In first class condition and every
posslnlo accommodation for man and horse has
b«en provided. Ample parking spaces have been
Is id out for the oarr:iiß€s and other vehicles and a
necial passenser service between New York And
Bay bhore has been arranged for each day of the
CEOARHURST KENNEL CLUB SHOW.
Lawrence. Long Island. Aug. 1 (Special). -The
second annual bench show of the Oedarhurst Ken
nel Club will bo held on September i. Eight cups
are offered by the club for the more prominent
breeds. In addition to other prizes that will be gtvt-n
by the specialty clubs. Two large tents, more than
100 feet long by 65 feet wide, will be used for ex
hibiting the dog 3.
TEN CENTS ADDED TO COAL PRICE.
For the third time since the end of the "suspen
sion" in the anthracite coal fields the operators and
retailers, yesterday added Id cents a ton to the sell
ing price of the domestic sites of coal. This makes
the wholesale price for broken, egg, stove and
chestnut coal $fto on board at the loading points
and the retail price, fl IS for Manhattan and IB *)
££ 'Bronx. On September l » .•"■* - ton
GOLF CHAMPIOX WINS.
LEADS BY FIVE STROKES.
Turnhull Finishes Second in Open
Tournament on Public Links.
A champion golfer lived up to his name when
Alec Smith, of the Nassau Country Club, won tn*
open tournament yesterday on the public links at
Van Cortlandt Park. The national. 'Western and
metropolitan title holder made a score cMO tor
the last thirty-six boles, which gave him a total
for two days of 301. George Turnbull. of Waterbuiy.
was second, five strokes away, while Dave Patrick.
of Westfleld. ana Martin O'Loughltn. of PlainfleM.
tied for third place with 809 each. Isaac Msckle.
of Fox Hills, and Tom McNamars, of Boston, came
next with 310 each.
Thero were five regular moneys, as follows: First.
$150; second. $80; third. ISO: fourth. $*». and fifth. l».
O'Loughlin and Patrick divided third and fourth
prizes, getting $45 each, while the fifth prise was
spilt by Mackle and McNamara. In addition to
these there wo s a $25 prizo for the best elghteen
hole score of the day. A triple tlo at 73 resulted
between Smith. TurnbuH and McNamara. A play
off over the six short hill holes was agreed upon.
and McNamara won with a score of 22. two stroke*
better than Smith and three strokes better than
Turnbuil.
Play began on time, and everything went
smoothly until George Low, of Baltusrol. and
Dave Hunter, of the Eases County County Club,
were called to the first tee. Just about that time
the supply of scorers bad become exhausted, and
one of the commltteemen asked for volunteers. In
response to his appeal two women. Mrs. H. I*
Smith and Mrs. J. R. Mulr stepped forward. Their
services were accepted, and the pair accompanied
the players throughout the thirty-six holes.
When the field gathered in the morning Alec
Campbell, of Boston, and Donald Ball, of Phila
delphia, were tied for the lead with a score of 191
and. oddly enough, neither man finished In the
money. Ball took 82 for the third round and Camp
bell turned In an 83. In the afternoon the latter Im
proved a trifle, but finished a stroke out of the
money with 311.
The gallery followed Smith and Strong: through
out the day. Smith drove a long ball and generally
kept on the line. His approaches left him little to
do on the green. Smith's morning round was
76. and when the far-driving Turnbull returned a
73 they were tied at 22& for the fifty-four holes.
McNamara also came along with a 73. while
O'Loughlin and Patrick each had morning rounds
° Keen Interest was taken in the play of O'jLpusrhlin
and McXamara. as they are homebred golf ers. In
the open championship tournament of the Met
ropolitan Golf Association a year ago O Lougnlln
finished in the money, and he had a chance for
second prize yesterday. A topped second shot into
the bunker going to tne home hole cost him a t.
and he also dropped a stroke en each or the two
preceding holes. • _
Nearly all the contestants and a score of Invited
guests remained at the clubhouse last night for the
banquet and prize giving. One of the musicians
engaged was a hlghlander la kilts and armed witß
a bagpipe. This lent an additional Scotch flavor
to the affair. The scores were as follows:
Second First
day. Cay. Total.
Alex Smith, Nassau:
Out ... 45544434 4—4 —
In 54444346 5—39—76
Out ... 4434442 » 4—34
in .... 44445355 5— 73— 140 132 SOI
George Tumbull. "Waterbury 151 13* 2*»
Dave Patrick, Westnekt 159 163 309
Martin <vi^.ui;hlln. Plainfield I*4 155 300
Isaac Muck!.. Vox Hills 156 154 310
Torn McNamara. Boston 151 150 311
Alec Campbell. Boston 161 150 311
Donald Ball. Philadelphia 162 150 312
Bernard Nlcholls New York 154 lfll 315
Jack Iliitchlnson. St. Andrews 163 153 316
Robert Peebles. Tuckahoe 137 I*> 317
Alec CunnintfHun. Glen Ridge 159 158 317
George Pearson. Sorest Hill 161 157 318
Herbert Strong. Arv,7amls 161 138 310
George Low. Kaltunr..! 160 1.19 319
Horace Raw! ins Wjrkacyl 157 163 320
Dave Ogllvie, North Jersey 1«O l«t> 320
Tom Clark Wilmington 152 1«9 321
John Hari.-»n.l. Arsdale 1«1 161 322
Jack Markte, Ycmitakah 151 Irift 823
John Hobena. EnsL>w.>>«J 1«3 158 323
George Sparling. New York.... 139 1«4 323
Will r.amlin. Poughkeepele IBS 159 827
J. Inglis. Ijirfhmont ' 159 171 330
H. Dunlop. New York I6S 162 330
George Thomson. Ro^evllle 1«« 165 331
W. D. Robinson. Atlantic City 168 163 331
Jack Brett. New York 1«2 172 332
D. Clarkßon. shaven ....161 172 333
Robert Dow. Knollwood. 104 169 333
Dave Hunter. Essex County 11". 1«3 • 333
Tom Hushes. Van Cortlandt 168 - 167 835
X. Clark. Herr.ardsvill.» ....167 16$ 335
H. Hicham. Puffern 163 172 833
Walter StodJart. Wee Burn ....163 168 3?.6
Ed Fltzjohn. Mohawk 172 164 33«
George BaHrlck. Shelter Island 171 166 337
Henry Waters, Washington 167 170 337
Fred Pye. Sound Heaeh 16.8 170 388
Tom Qowrtey. Marine and Field 173 163 341
Tom Anderson, Montclalr 173 171 ' 344
Harry Simpson. Haekraaack 170 17.1 345
Alec Plrle. Bernarusvllle 177 171 848
J. Milne. Van i: .rtlamlt 17« 173 334
BATES WINS ON MAPLEWOOO LINKS.
Maplcwood, X. 11., Aug. I.— H. B. Bates won the
polf ball sweepstakes on the Maplewood links to
day with a card Qf 90—23—68. W. M. Johnson was
second, with TS — 1—74.
LARNED BEATS LE WOT.
Favorites Win in^Laxcn Tennis Tour
nament on Nahant Courts.
Nahant. Mass.. Aug. I.— William A. Lamed had
his work cut out to beat Robert Le Roy. 6—2. B—6, In
the lawn tennis tournament here to-day. Le Roy
made a stubborn fight in the second set and car
ried the games to deuce before Lamed could pull
out a victory. The other matches were all won ac
cording to form. The summary follows:
Nahant singles (first round)— W. A. Lamed defeated R
l,roy, »,—::, v_c; \v. , - Clothier Seated J. S &7.
•-* «-l: E - U. Pewhurst defeated E. J. Leonard. 6—l.
«— •: V P. Bowel] defeated K. Bishop. 2—6, «_ 4. «—
a. s. Vtlnslow defeated A. Codmaa 6— l. 6—l
Second round— W. S. \Varla:;d defeated ?f. CSibot by
v' ta £ !; \V. J. Cicthier defeated S. r. Ware 6-4 fa— »•
N. W. Miles defeated R. C. leaver 6—2. 6—2 W A
Larnfd defeated F. J. Suiloway. 6—2. 6— S E. B. Dew
hurst defeated C. E. Watson. jr.. 6—2. 6—4 V P Hal
low-ell defeated A. S. Dnbney. 6—l.6 — I. 3— 6, 6— -2- Ai"
Wlnslow defeated J. D. El Jones by default; K. H. Betr
defeated F. C. Cols .on. — I. — 4.
BEGISTEB WINS AT RIDGEWOOD
H. B. Register distinguished himself In the third
round of the challenge cup singles at the Ridge
wood Golf Club s open lawn tennis tournament
yesterday by defeating the Crescent Athletic Club
expert. Nathaniel 8. Schroeder, in straight sets
Tho summary follows:
Challenge cup singles (second rounJ)— H. Palmer
RlJk*-w.hhi tioir t:iul>. d.fratt.l Roscoe Lee Wanderers
Lawn Tennis Club. 6—l. 6—l 7—5 "noutras
, Third round— H. B. Register. Merlon Cricket dub. de
feated N. S. bchroeder. Crescent Athletic CluT>. 6—2. 6—l
»— : t_ •«. A Ulyth. jr.. Blaten Island Cricket and I.awii
Tennis Ph:h, defeated Dr. William Kos*nhaum. Karlcm
Lawn Tennis Club. «— 0 — 6—2; W. V. B-nnett. West
Lawn Tennis Club. JeftateU J. c*. Huss.-v - orange
Lawn Tennis riuh. 6—4. «— I. S— 3.
Men's doubles (first round> — H. B. Register an.l W.
Downey. Merion Cricket Club, defeated Dr. H. Withner
and J. C. Huzsty, Orange Lawn Tennis Club. 6—o. 6—3-
H. 11. Palmer and E. C. Evans. Ri,lKewuo.i C«lf Club
defeated J. F. Cleveland and W. F. Thomas Rldgewocd
Golf Club. 6— C — 4. ~
COLLINS HOLDS LAWN TENNIS TITLE.
Chicago, Aug. 1.-Kre!gh Collins, twice winner of
the Western lawn tennis championship in singles,
won the title for tho third time to-day, when he
defeated Nat C ; Emerson, of Cincinnati, by a score
of — 2, — I, 3 tit — 2.
MISS SUTTON WINS IN E\GU\D
Newcastle. England. Aug. I.— "Miss May Sutton. of
Pasadena, Cat, played in the Northumberland
County lawn tennis tournament to-day and defeat
ed Miss Atchis.,n, 6—3, »".— 2.
Mis.-; Douglass, the British champion, is ill and
Mls-s Sutton wUI not moot fior »>n the courts again
tMs year. Miss S'jttiiN will sail for home on the
Cedric on Au'.-ust I<>.
0 JAY. THE U:»iPIEE. SUSPENDED
President Pnlliam Makes the Ruling- for
Violation of Contract.
President Pulliam of the National League of
Baseball dobs announced yesterday the suspension
of Henry O'Day, the umpire, for violation of con
tract and Insubordination, and Joseph Ward, of
the Philadelphia club, for violation of contract.
Tho release of George Mcßrlde, of the St. Louis
Nationals, to Kansas City, wns approved.
O"Pay umpired a game played recently at Pitts
burg with the New York team, during which
P<itz. of the homo team, and Mcitinnlty. of New
York, became Involved in a fist tight. As a result
of the encounter both players were fined and sus
pended. After considering alihlavits submitted by
members of both teams President Pulliam decided
that the affair could have been avoided If the um
pire had enforced the rules, which provide that an
ofrendlnrr player may be ordered from the coaching
lino and lined O'Day $50. As O'Day refused to pay
the fine nrO. did not r.-ort for duu( his auspenstoo
BMGEN'S SON SPEEDY.
IM)OL SELLIXG STOPPED,
Authorities in Xezcburg Stop Bet"
ting at Cleveland Meeting
Clovclar.il, Auk. 1 -The crxvrf was *rr a •», f^
the third day's even; at the Grand Ctrcoh rceetlr
than on the two previous day*, as It waa can, <>- ?
the off day of the meeting. The banner rac* 'i -. *
card was the sweepstakes top three-year- • : 7*
term. Some high class colts wen started. Ttj 7ac*l
was la two heat?.
The authorities to Newbwrg stopped pool *»;'•-
la that hamlet this isornU:^ after tho bet •:-'_■"'■?
the colt race bad been started. Ed Coster »r.a •Jt
SIS; Nona, $17: Gay Bingen. $10. and the fleU $*
James Brady's son of Btngen. 2:004. had a sjnfX
away, winning the first boat In a Joxgfcig; fi&fejh. j*
2:12%. and the next bent fa 2:1«4. being- £». IsmOm
ahead of tho second horse at the wire. Zd c-:*^
won second money and "cm.-». third.
W. I* Snow's Imperial Allerton yon the firs* nvj
third heats In tho SIT class trotting. The ÜbiS
taking tbe middle heat Al Thomas's Irish esn 2
third money. »-•».«<»
In the 2:12 class, pacing. Alfalfa showed r- •».»!
and won the second and third heats in es» .—•
Prince Hal won tho firs; heat and finished a 23
In the next two. Crystal Q. got tali t~~?}
Th« time made In these events was good. * e/ »
Hilly Cole won the 2:15 class, pacing la sr -a',v
heats, never being headed m the second SiBTSSS
heats. Sir Dair nosed Tommy Murphy's v«V*r»*'tv^i
out of second place right at the wire In &* .r, 3 ?
heat In one of the best finishes ot the dan ■*&
summaries follow: ' "' *•••
TROTTING — SW EEP9T AX ES— S-TEA!M>UMk- 9 BBMbi
9873. •*■*>
Ed Custer. eh. c. (Chandler) ' ..« '" I i
Nome. b. i. (MeSUboa) TT. ~" mm •
Roy Brook, b. c. iHoeaa) .'""" 5
Th© Abbe. blk. c (B. White) ...... .. .*'. —'•—•• 1
Julzetta. ft. £. (Nolan) ***** '*•*•• t 4
DlrectTorie.br. c- «Wanter> HZ'im^ i.*
Tlm«-2:12H. 2:»I»;. ••••**•*
TROTTING— CLASS— ti.ssl
The Pbaaton. bli Dr. h. by Atl«rto« (Snow) 1i •>
Th« Phantom, blk. h. (Walker) ; * *
Irish, eh. g. (Thomas) — — T — "*"*** 3I 2
iKKtor Oiase. eh. g. <Gahagea> —....11117 * ' I
O. H. w.. b. s, (Jlccnrtn? 31111111 *Z. I
Prtaoa Edward. We. *. (Eldrtdg*) ' "**• 5J
Jo. 8.. bit. er. (HaasMd) l.......l.I.IIIl!!"la ,i
Aahlar.a Dorf. b. h. (Stout) - - , *
We»ley Baron, eh. h. (GeeT*)........™..^..^ **** % £*!
Pluto, b. g. (McMahon) ?."**"»? •
Time— 2:l2%. *fclo»4. 2:12 U. — .
PACING— 2:I2 CLASS— (LOS*,
-Alfalfa, eh. m. by Argot Wllkaa iPenderk. .„. 1 ■ t
Prince Hal. b. g. <Srow> M ..11l 15 f
Crystal G.. blk. m. (Va1entine).. ...........1. **** -. i i
spin. b. g. (G«mty> !^!!"" ' "—J ?..
Blarkbirl. blk. g. (Curry) .7..7JL at»
Daphne Direct, blk. m. (Walker) „ 7T^ 2 a I
Mercy Me. b. m. (Thomas) .—...... .!!!» i s
Director Joe. Mk. b. (D«niHMt)... . ...riT^lamJ
Btrdle 8.. wh. in. (Shea). . . ....I.niUIIIII! a» *i
Bill Bailer, eh. m. (Flemmmga) ...~....... , ~"~" ■ I «
Illinois, b. h. iMcMaht>n» **** - .. rt
Stariicht. eh. m. (Gx*dy> lITli S 11
Harry C. jr.. b. h. <Laney) IITI it \~]\
Fred Miller, ro. - (Stout) TZ^AI" 11l t?25
John W. Patterson, eh. h. (Hogan) 11-lUu St!
SaUy Pointer, br. m. <Hall) " j?j?
Time— 2:o»%. 2.-CO»i. 2:06?;." MIl -»
PACING— 2:IS CUISS— PCRSE fl.OOflL
Billy Cola. br. «.. by Ramancor (Nichols) 1 1 • -
Vestoßoy. eh. g. (T. Murphy) . 4 1 J
Sir Dal- b. c. (Nackols). I •ti I
Ella Purcell. b. m. (Valentine) '. * s«2
Fred n.. hik. h. iU Murphy) .* "*" a is
MisaAdbeU. b. m. (Kenncy) | 7 !
Tazewell Boy. blk. m. (Thomas) "' m Ci
Captain Derby, b^ g. (BdrH«e> ""11l » •
Princess Helen, b. m. (A. McDonald) 13 c %
Tom B-. b. g. (McCarthy) ft 1 ?
Hidalgo; b. g. «D» ilarest) " '. ■.".'"lO 9 !
Grace Direct. b!k. m. Ellison) ," « «.'
Vernon. eh. g. (MeMahon) 12 «c»
Time. ;:OS«4. 2:07%. 2:CS«i-
NEW TWO-MILE lEGTTING RECORD.
Philadelphia, Aug. I.— the Ardmore Driving
Club races on the Eagle track, near here. to-<lay
Ed Bryan, a bay gelding, broke the world's trot*
ting record for two miles on a half-mile track. The
horse covered the distance In 4.-3». The best previ
ous record was 5:14. held by Temple Bar.
■
AUTOMOBILE IMPORTS INCREASE.
Over $2,000,000- Worth of Cars Brocsht ia
Since January I— L.<:. s - In I Wmtt§ -
One hundred and seven automobiles, tednflns
eight domestic cars, of the total appraised w4ss
of 5379.551 25. were Imported In July, compared
with ninety-eight cars, valued at 9352.170 37 la tin
same month of 1905. The number of automobiles
Imported from January 1 to July 31. Inclusive, was
822. including forty-eight domestic cars, the total
appraised vaiu« of which Is J2.742.53S 37. in com
parison with 543 cars, including thirty-four domes*
tic machines, value 1 at 51,99?.543 79. durta? taw
same period last year.
The automobile races scheduled for July JO. *n*
der the auspices of the Long Beach Country Oskv
at Long Beach. Long Island, and postponed on SO*
count of rain, w!li take place on Saturday at It
o'clock sharp. No cars * ; !l he ailowe-I on the
course excepting those narti -ipating- In an e*ss-
Cars entered in races must report to the commit*
tee in front of the hotel not inter than 12 o'clock,
to REGULATE GARAGES ni the CITY.
The Municipal Explosives Commission has seat a
communication to the Acting Mayor relative -)
some amendments to ordinances la regard t>
garages where gasolene Is kept and stored.
Among tho chief features of the proposed ameasV
ments are the requirement of a pump bouse of n»
greater capacity than is necessary for the ttaTuWtns;
of the inflammable liQuid and. storing the safety
cans; that a cement floor shall be provided; that
there shall be heavy galvanized iron drip pans and
an improved iron ventilating pip*. The Acting
Mayor will approve the amendments.
ANNAPOLIS LOSES GOOD ATHSEFI.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.)
Annapolis. Aug. 1. — The resignation of Call
E. Dreutzer. of Sturgeon Bay, Wis.. has been re
ceived at the Navy Department and has been ac
cepted. This will be a serious loss to navy ath
letics, as Dreutzer was cne cf the best athletes to
the academy. He has rowed at No. 6on the crerj
for the last two years, and was also a member el
the football squad.
He was recently turned back from his class cp
account of low standing in his studies and lUS
resignation followed. He was popular at the acad
emy and might have been chosen captain ci t-»
navy crew next year.
BRIGHTON BEACH ENIi'.II? TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE— Handicap; f^r all as*3; $1,000 a&ed. Si
furlongs. __,
Name. Wt. ! Name. ',"."
Nannie ILidge l*« Kin* Cole Jg
King's Daughter 124 Fortunate w»
Van Ness 112. Clovercrest [g
Jacquin :i<> Monacodot; *S
Far West 110 Ava i"i
Lady Anne 109. Listless *•
SECOND RACE— For two-y ear-olds: iI.OOO aJJed. SB
furl'-ng*. 9fn
Golf Ball 112 ran Puhre *™
Clements 11-.L0r.l L^vatt *C»
Orphan Lad 112 James Crawford. *r;
Gold Lady 10t> Veronique 5
Montgomery lOiiThoiaas Hey 5
Dnnvallo 100 Eeauclere »•
THIRD RACE— fcr mares an! gilding* t hrt *
years old and upward; fl.uuw ».:,W. oca aa-1 «o«
.sixteenth miles. , .
Oarsman 105 : San *alwood 5
Deshon lU3- rrlncess Royal ;:
Cholk n<>drtck I<»3 "Water Tank Jf
Dr. Royal 103! •i.-tu 2
Elwuxd 1»« Elevation 5
Janeta 101 Donna. •• «■
Mettle 101!
FOURTH RACE— TUB INVl^^^R^B HANDICAP: *J
thr«"> jisr ii Us an.l upward; ST>*> atW«J. on« aSS
one-quarter miles. «.,
Ham's Horn 124 Lady Snvoy V 3V 3
Tnkalon lISICoy Staid... S
Dandelion 1«6: t><>rs?reme - •»
FIFTH RACE— SeltSxsß: for two- jaai »>!■. non-w!Ba«*
of $1,000; $1,000 add*.:. Five and a half furloot*.
Ellioot lOTlßoswell &
Clements U:7; Athena JH
Jaunty loft: «l"mbrel!a •• ;.
Flowaway H*» •Rifleman ?!
Ditlclnea 103 •Hantisom* Belle ■•
Jim Leonard 102:
SIXTH RACE— For maidens three years old and upward:
tWO added. One and r.ne-slxteenth miles. -— ■
Left tl«> Tarlac 3
Star of It«verly. HO Dr. Royal S
Dizzy Iny 110 O. X JH
ralrmlal*. 110 pin* Plseon S
Park Row. 107! La France «■*
SEVENTH RACE — for mares and («ldtas* ****•
years old. and upward; SI.C«K> added. One a^A c= —
sixteenth miles.
Hvrerion 10* S>onnma Belle. J~
Ju«' So lA?;i>ruM *S
Jennie M<Var* 104 *Ax<>lir.a 5
Hnni\.-r Hornpipe 101 *s>unrar ......••••••»,'
ltryan l«j ( ;.>i,> Coin S
«Ked Leaf 101 ; «sir Caruthers. ••*
•Apprentice allowance.
BOY DIES FROM COMPANIONS MJO-I
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.)
Trenton. N. J.. Aug. I.— Thomas Barber. • *■*-
teen-year-old boy. struck a companion. Has*
Bonser. thirteen years old. with hts fist on ths)
temple to-night, and three hours later Bonss*
died from hemorrhages of the brain. B»>nSßa*
was taken to his home, and when the polica
learned the seriousness of the affair they ires'
to arrest Barber. As two policemen enure*
the front door. Barber escaped through a res?
door. Ho hart not been found at a Into aw»y
to-night. The police ere wnfldent tint b<i if,
uot escape, .... - , _*»— '~ i

New-York tribune. [volume], August 02, 1906, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 02, 1906, Page 4, Image 4 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 02, 1906, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924