New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 14, 1906, Image 5

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 14, 1906, Page 5, Image 5
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 14 Aug. 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1906-08-14/ed-1/seq-5/>

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THJ^^ODJLJD op
HORSES HEADS APART
ttOHASEhhI SUSPENDED.
Sevr Mown Hay's Change of Form
Causes Stewards to Act.
(r.y Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Saratoga. N. V.. Aug. 13.— One of the largest Mon
day crowds that ever turned out to the races here
V as present to-day and witnessed the running of an
asswaally interesting programme.
Hill) Lark, backed down from 6 to 5 to 9 to 10.
won the Catskill selling stake at seven furlongs.
the feature event of the programme, in rather easy
fashion. Miller, an the bis son of Jim Gore, ran
behind Fustian until the stretch turn was reached,
and then pent him to the front, winning easily by
two Btba. *
\\"<x>dford Clay's Kentucky Beau was a prohibi
tive odds-on favorite at 1 to 3 among the dozen
youiyrstors which went to the post In the third
rare al five and a half furlongs. Miller took him
to tho front at th« start, and won pulling up by
♦our lengths. Altuda was second, two lengths before
DaldML
Th* < pining race, a handicap at seven furlongs
for ihre^-year-olds. resulted In an easy victory for
V F. Bchulte'a filly Zienap. well ridden by Sewell.
Beca')^ of her excellent race on Wednesday, the
fCartern Blly S.-.r.fara. top weight, with 126 pounds.
wee n-.ade the favorite, while Belle of l e<|ijest was
t«cfc<-<i Sown from fours to 5 to 2 by a big club
house commission. Firebrand made the running
to the stretch with Bantam and Zienap. his nearest
attendants. In the run home, however. Zienap was
best. and. drawing away easily, defeated Sanfara
by two lengths, the latter pel i ing the place, a
elirilar distance before Belle of pettiest. which was
poorly ridden i>y Koerner.
The fir>i favorite to get home in front was the
Bonnie Hrook Stable's Chumps Elynees. backed
C0»:i to 13 to 10. which Won the handicap steeple
chase. Waterford. backed down from M to 6's.
was the pacemaker for the first mile and a half,
with the favorite and Allegiance next. Over tlie
List jump Davidson let the favorite down, easily
jias»i:;R Wat.-rfonl. and winning by three lengths.
Waterford got second place by four lengths. New
iJ. .-•■.•:. Hay. backed down from is to 7 to 2. won
the fifth race in a sensational finish with York
shire Lad -.-] Woolwich. The result of the vast
improvement shown by the Canadian mare
prom; red the stewards to suspend Etomanelll, who
rode her In her last race. The suspension lasts
for the balance of the meeting. They referred his
case to The stewards of the Jockey Club.
On August 9 New Mown May. with Romanelli
up ar.d carrying 101 pounds. finished fourth in a
TB.ee at a mile. She opened at 4"s and receded to
I'e. Notwithstanding 1 his, she was backed to-day,
wh*n *he was ridden by Koerner. with the utmost
ccnfi<!<?nce by the "wise ones." In the tear flight
the mare ran a eplenUid rece. gradually wearing
down her Odd by the time the stretch was reached.
ar.d then, running gamely, won by a neck from
Yorkshire l..id. which beat Woolwich a head for
the riace.
Tj f closing race, a handicap at five and a half
furlongs for two-year-olds, also resulted In a fine
f:nish. Of the dozen starters the Western stars
CiJ Honesty and Eddie Ware, were the public
choice* at 5 to 2. Beldemo was the pacemaker
throughout with Killiecrankie, Eddie Ware ami
Hi-perbole running beads opart next. In the stretch
tfi*- leaders were joined by Smiling Tom. and in a
t<rriflr whipping finish I-yne sot the Whitney filly
Up ir» time to win by half a length, with Bel<]«-in<_i.
f miling Tim and Hyperbole in the order named,
beads apart.
WEIGHTS FOR HURON HANDICAP.
Irifofs N. Y. Aug. U.— Weights for the Hu
ron Handicap; to be run on Thursday, are as fol
lon-s:
A?rr. C r.rar.t 1I«' Zlfnap . 10G
TThirr.Firsl .124 ' I'onfoderat* In.'
Flip Fiap l2l|McKlttredga |«B
Ir.gaif'tor 11* OakJawn 103
V»adir IIP; Uandarin 104
VSDSte 117 Kant Kr.d .....103
Gallavant 11. Ametel 102
Bull's Ere 115: Dave \jsmlt 102
Bark Grifitn 1151 Ticker I<>i»
Er.Tr*" 115 V'l-..i li"t<>
Tip;o» 114 i Kirn Henry 09
Pojrfem . . . .11?. Hh-- -.1 »8
la<iv Kavarra 112 Rose of Gold J»7
50->^ Iy.irK 130' Savior ;,'
Gi»r.a'i!'r ','■>■ .TohnptnTi-n M
feicson I<»M FkJHT Bird M
Eat 10i»: Hauteur Xi
Eavfr.i .108 1 Fatinltza . BS
KaisUff if* farv »2
Hfh 'Jirl 11... ...M8 Radical PO
tlTfh Pr.'i 10*1 Old Guard . flo
Declarations dv«? by 2 p. m.. Wednesday. P^nalr
ties ac-r-jins from 5 o'clock this evening.
SARATOGA RACING SUMMARIES.
II r three yrar-oia?: $700 n^del; seven furlongs. Start good. 'VTon easily. Time. I :2UH.
T.i-r.T. b. f .. by Florist— Alleviate.
. " ! P^f ! ! i ! r- ■ — Betting ,
H'T*r O«r«^r^ I Po. IWt 1 St. H M H St. Fin. | Jockey. | Open. High. Clege.Place.3how.
"'"-. «?cbulte)| H ! 112! 1 4"-i 3"- IV: I 1I 1 1* Sewell ......I 5 8 6 8-S 7-10
*■■• ■■■' .. .«O'Flaherty) j 3 I 12<» ! 2 2* 2 212 1 2 1 2' 1 Dujfan »--5 5-2 0-5 710 1-3
Bdte of PcqwMt 1 Potter) l 7 ! •7 8 8 7 4> 313 1 858 5 IKoerner .... 5-2 3 8-2 6-5 2-5
EWctray aiynes) <l \ 10« l 6 fl> 5> B> 4 : 44 Osrner SO 60 40 12 «
Lord of the Forest (IVlteon) 8 ! 106 4 54 6l6 l 6» 64 6* I Homer 15 30 SO 10 5
Ctlabaeh . . (Price) 2 ■ »7 T, 3 : 4* 7 l 7 1 «'i jFlnn SO 40 80 10 «
C«r"ai H*ley fChinnH 4 ' 1"4 0 9 9 8 8 7" Tftdlock . ... 10 IB 15 6 6 2
T'x+bTzrA <I>ury*a>! 1 ! Vi- 1 3 1* !» 3* BH 616 1 ! HiM»brand. .. 10 12 12 4 8-.1
< S!i!?Z?.-:.— <nelmV»nt»i 5 ! 11 2| _7_ 7 8 9 0 » V'.'i. • 1 8 20 in * 4
Zi*r=;' Tr.a<s» an improrefnent over recent form. Eanfara ran a steady race. Belle of Pequent closed a Hg
Stp- rir'-Vrar.'l hn<\ the early spr-ed.
•)-' RACE —Steeplechase; for fot-r^-rear-olds end upward; $1,000 art-led: about two tnllef. Start good. Won easily.
— Ti:n*. 4 .'£• Winner, tr. t; . by Halma— Promenade.
frost ! i ' ' j I , ~ r Betting " H^
:_Hor»c and ps _ : Owner. I }'■ ;T v | Ft. _ 4 %. 1 St. Fin. ! Jockey. I Open.HlKhCloge.Place.Show.
ghaWM Ebneea. S..<B. Br'kKUl 4 11441 : IS' 2* 2' 1H 1* I Davidson ...! 8-8 8-5 13-10 "l-2 1-4
jMerford. .'. (Brokaw) 3 • ISO] » 212 1 1» 1» 2» 2* IE. He!d*r... 10 20 8 8, 7-5
V:* v ' •> . ... (Hak) 0 1 1521 6 4* 4" 4* 4"«3 § * IHupre 5 8 8 2 «-5
i :: *»Wi"f. a <Tun>er)l 5 I 157 3 14 3* 3' 3' 4" !Hue ton .... 3 4 l<V-5 1 1-2
g»C«»te. ij..ip,r > !*i(rl, park Ft. i 7 I ISO 7 fl lo «'" B« s>« 5- 0 IT. O'Brien... 4 8 7 5-2 1
™»«er. « (Colt)! 2 j 134' 2 11^ r>' « C 6 I Stone 18 20 20 7 3
K**ln. a • }'.l<im*i 8 ! 132! 8 7 Pulled up. IBemhardt ... 20 CO 50 15 7
•■HIHgZLJL.-...- <Pa^o)! 1 ; ir,2; 4 Fell. ,T. Meany 30 BO BO IS 7
_Ch»mps 7~;vs.-*f, inaltM for Wa.terf.oK3 until the mile post was reached, and then came away. Pirate was
•Utty y...f r>i ,v
3Tj Ra<""f: - fr. r rialCer.» and codings two r<-ar» old: $7fio added; five and a. half furlongs. Start poor. Won
" *«*'•'>• Time. l:O7. Winner, eh. *.. by Star Shoot— Kentucky Belle.
! fl'ostl i ~ j I , -Bettinir -~" ,
_5£21 Owner. ] Po. jwt. | St. H H 4 St. Fin. | Jockey. I Oppn.Hlch.Cloye.Place.3how.
J^f^orßeau . relay)! 10 1141 11* 1" T l 1' 1» TMIIIVr i 1-2 1-2 13 — —
»,| t .^ a ■ 1,.-.?, 12 I 1141 3 V 2* 212 1 2- 2» Troxler . fl » 8 8-3 7-10
r.t^-'i'' (Potv-r)! * I ICO! 4 4' 4" 3' 3' 3» iHlldehrand... 20 40 40 10 4
ar» | Hsran fOellaj 1 11 i 114 2 34 84 515 1 44 4l4 l |Fewoll I 20 40 40 10 4
r'; !8! " <Whttney) ! 4 " lf«! 8 B J €» «• 64 B» IKo-rnfr .... ♦» 8 8 8-5 7-10
{■£?""■; Beln -• 7,3-1 6 6» 5' 4" 54 C" Homer 15 20 20 4 8-5
tV* £r: ' .'Pal-?FMn« fit.)! 1 I 104 7 9 • 7 7 74 Hoiran 100 200 COO 00 20
E2sP llroM »« iTlclier.or)! * 104 9 10 IO 9 9 *» Mcpanlel ... I' o 100 100 40 16
fe?- : * Millirmn gt.){ » ;VH 5 74 7% 8 8 » I'owfrs 100 800 300 100 CO
l>;*-'?n l.!; h , rGrlffln) 1 5 1»» 11 11 11 11 11 10 <s«rn»r 20 JOO 100 30 15
-*1T <Mulr>! -i 104110 8 8 10 10 11 IPlllon 3'» l<»0 fiO 20 10
gS-La»r...j .airarrtvwJn'? gtj|__B_ I 104! 12 12 12 12 12 12 IL.. lth.. 100 300 300 100 BO
f*,. 1 " > 1 Beau ir:a<3<» all the runnirr. riming away easily. Altuda ran a (rood race. Dulclr.ea Just noped out
Hnr~) for Fhow.
*„*;' r ' — THE CATSKIU/ e»-lllne: for <l.ree-year-oldm and upward: $1,600 added; aeven rurlon«f». Start
t_J^__^" f 'n «-ai>!ly Time. l:2»iH Winner, b. *•.. by Jim Gor»— Twitter. ; . .;
p ! Posti ! i I / Betting - ,
lT^^"t?*r^ Owner. ! Po. Wt.] St. H % 4 St. Fin | Jockey. ! Open.Hlgh.Cloie.Place.Show.
I^J* I,1 '', 4..<Xewca«tt. Pt.)|' «f-|l<»l 1 2" *• 14 1" 1» ! Miller T. I 4-5 6-5 9-10 2-8 1-5
»H|M. J >Mannl») 7 S»! 2 3« 3I» 3 212 1 212 1 !J. Johnson. ..l 12 IS IS 4 P-5-
Fim£? T - 4 <J- O K'enei! 1 ! l«.l 5 4» 6 616 1 313 1 ."• IKoerner ' 7 10 4 *■« 7 M
?'..' r <Ar..|^r«or.)i 4 J1O3! 8 V I*4 24 4* 44 [Austin « 10 C R-5 7-10
fti'-r» ■.-*' i «l)ym»-nt»| ft I 106 « 8" 6l6 l *'■' 5 l 515 1 !'"rlmmin» ...' 7 7 7 5 2 6-5
KfrSf 11 " * «Ha"yman)! 3 I ion 7 7 7 7 «• «♦ J. Martin. ...' 6 IS 15 6 2
-ii-5i!!12 : _3...- J ....« Wilson! i 2 I »7I 4 S' 44 6 7 7 |Garner ' 20 80 86 10 4
tu **'"" r > j^ tk kb, rerr la (lal , . Ditobedlent closed strong. Re«l T>«af wa« twat of the others. Futttan ha«
' ';•'
0 i .JJ*'" 15 — for three- rSBT-olas and upward: 5000 added; one mile. Start good. Won driving. Time,
— Ljf*- a Winner. l '- "».; by Hen Brodi -H«-l Clow.
«_. r*o-t I i I [ / — Betting ~^,
fr-^Tyjrjye. Owner ! Po. vi St. % Vi % St. Fin. I Jockey. [ Open. High. Close. Place. Show.
T<rttH~ n . *)**i B...<bi*-nner»| 6 103!~« «« •* B« 84 "i'" i Koerner ... 3" r, 7-2 8-5" 4-8
•SSBS-^J 'Hayrnan) 11 K.I 8 3' V 14 1" *• Frelihon.... <: > 5 2 l
«irv >- * m;.i.-.. 2 Ml 2 V 34 2-4 '£■ 818 1 IFinn I 4 « •'« 2 1
QEaitiJ Lazarut 1 *[> 10 9 h 7' 515 1 4l4 l jHeffernan... 8 15 « 2 fl-5
fi^l^i;*- «-""<McKlniM.y)| 10 ' JOl 1 1% 1" 4', (14 515 1 J. Harris... 15 30 25 10 f,
Eb.viV' ■_ rrS - 4 ..Suli! -ni' 3 ' ],*• 5 4* 4 313 1 414 1 '14 rrlmmlns ...| 8 10 8 8 6-0
<^»ylaadj 1 'lc«!j3 18 12 10 10 7'*lJ. Martin.... 0 10 h 3 8-8
*'eJrt,J^l n lf v - * «':riffln»i 71*. 7 7 7 8 7 *' (C. Hobs SO •!<» SO 10 .',
'•'I'l k<. ' * (HoMwiJj 4 i ;.,1 111 10 9 «J U U norr.anelll .. ♦» 100 IWI 40 20
J. t ""' * fD>»j*nt»l 0 i 104' 4 12 13 12 12 1<» Miller 15 30 3<» 10 5
it»mu 9 . n 'i •Klintell) 9 ! 104 12 11 11 11 11 1' IMgßin. ! 50 !<«> 100 40 20
I'+h-ur •• " <r»epp«lerl II I 101; « !,■ Ii <J' « It : Megan I 10 16 12 4 2
"—-~~i" — -~~i -■■JL-:-^-<'J[\i^hfTi' ri'. 12 I<4 » 8 10 18 « l.'l lMcUai:ie| ...I 3 « 5 2 1
J^arly**,, l0 * 11 . "»>- 3"« had enough left to win. Yorkshire Lad ik»i3< d a stronger ride. Woolwich waa ridden
)**l* n«srtf-k ij>a early «i.wd
I)' Tin*^. n »r"' : ' *i. '" r *•»■ r '!'!». fiv* and a half furloncs; |7"0 added. Start good. Won driving.
J-Zl2??- v. :;.r..-r. «h.' : f.. by Kilmarnrxk— Kild«*r.
lion* CT'oti] 1 I 1 r— ~ •■ Melting
>:(;• >„- — m Owner. ! Po^Wt.ljgt. % 4 St. Fin. ( Jockey. I Op*n.Hl«ti.Clo«M>.Plaee.Hhow.
' <WJ.itnej»i 12 ! 112 0 2» 2»~~2» I 1I 1 l-vn- '■ 1" 8 8 B-B
NStoirTW. '- <Wllror.| 5 J lWt| 1 j: 11 it 2«> (Millar 12 2<» 18 8 •
•"•-"■ ■'■ »» 3«i U 11 11 k, H" Homer 10 " 1" * 1!
$« H«£,v ""-'> at) I 180 I 3 ** 4» 5' 4' (Lowe « ■ is ■ 8-«
l>ir.g . y • ...ajpmabyr 4! US 2ft ft <. 6* Du^b 8 13-% 13.1 1 1-2
£:.:-. .. <i'al*Mli;e Hi 1 1 1.4 7 7» 10 11 «• :<;amer I l'» 15 12 8 3
£■■-«*., «Tlchenor)! 2 ! 112 4 a. a^"' ? ,•," "l-r . . 8 3 6-2 1 1-2
!d&rom« < 7?-' l n "' 10 ! » l-» * * 8 8 Tadlorlt ... ' 20 30 10 H 4
"-': i:«, .. , •■'''•'»»» 11 100 ;II 10 7* 7 » t g< . w< .n 10 15 1-' 4 2
'**■'■ k'--/'k '--/' J ■'/■>' j «» 6» «k !0 'K<wier 10 18 U * »
&*m£?7 *,HafJ '£ ■ if,'' , 5 . 5" 6 4 *" n ! »- «»"1th.... 15 30 80 10 5
~£ ---: 'Halneyj; t ■ lit 12 I2_ J2^ 12 .;!>rk< ; 5 7 4 2 6-fl
t^"*fc3su»»'2£ >ilaiM ra .B kl . e h. u -VJL. if " r ? Ch w "* "■«**<. aa« Umsj wo"n~Tn a driving flaMi by « icant
**% tit*.^ T .e*fliEif tn th itmch. and ran a good r *c«, fimllln» Tom iri«ht have won with a Htt!«
RADTKE IX TUMBLE.
Jockey 'Attacks Trainer and Is Set
Down by Otvner.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]
Saratoga SPr L ng9 ' X - V Aug . ]3 _ The *S*t be
tween Jockey Herman Radtk> and Trainer "Bud ■
May who handle the horses of Paul J. Ralnev. of
act eland and New York, was the interesting piece
of turf g-osslp that afforded speculation for the
racejroers here to-day.
Radtke is the jockey who made his bow to the
Hasten, public early this season, coming from the
west heralded as the greatest of all jockeys. The
purchase of his contract from J. R. Keene by Mr.
Rainey for $25,000 ceased a sensation at the time.
Subsequently Mr. Rainey sold second call on the
Jockey's services to James R. Keene at a figure
which was not made pul lie. Radtke has ridden
more for Mr. Keene than he has for his owner.
Since he made his appearance in the East stories
of the little jockey's ungovernable temper have
been a matter of comment among: turfmen, and on
several occasions he lias been taken to task by his
employer and .May. The present trouble between
the jockey and trainer came when May found fault
with Radtke for the manner In which he handled
Uli "fund and Horace E. In recent races Radtke,
it Is alleged, replied that the fault. if there were
any. lay with the trainer entirely.
There are also stories of extravagances that were
indulged in by the little jockey during the recent
meeting at Brighton Beach. Mr. Rainey. it Is said,
went to May some time ago. and complained that
Radtkfe had been misbehaving himself, and asked
May to correct the youngster. May. according to
the story, declared that he did not believe the yams
that had been carried to his employer, but consent
ed to give the matter a thorough investigation
The result was that May found that the boy ha.l
been having a gay time at Coney Island and that
during the meeting at Brighton he had squandered
*-..'"'. May and the j . key met at the stable this
morning, and May is said to. have ordered Radtke
to do something. The youngster was surly and
took no notice of the order. Juat what followed Is
something of a mystery, all of the parties to the
controversy refusing to talk.
It Is said on excellent authority, however, that
Radtke ran at the trainer and struck him several
time*. May told the boy to desist, and finally
shoved him away. Radtke. enraged at the treat
ment, is alleged to have returned to the attack
and finally was slapped by May. who had become
angry at the boy's actions.
"Bobble" McKeever, who Is Mr. Ralney"s per
sonal representative at the track, made the follow
ing statement to-night:
"Radtke has been placed in my custody by Mr.
Rainey, and 1 shall see that he gets Into no fur
ther trouble. He has been suspended from riding
for thirty days by his employer, and that. 1 think,
will give him time to cool off and come to his
senses."
It was also said that Mr. Rainey had decided to cut
off in a large measure Radtke's Income and to
cake the.money earned by him and see to it that it
was safely invested and saved. In the mean tin*
Kadtke will spend his time f-ver under the watch
ful •ye of McKeever.
Whether the boy will be allowed to fill his en
gagements with the K-en« stable or not was dis
cussed by turfmen to-day, and opinion was divided
M« C r? £* r< Rom £ 7 ho believed that, acting under
Is rights. Mr. Rainey would be able to keep the
little jockey on the ground the entire thirty da\>
while there were those who argued that he would
th VC X hSrr*s. boy to fIU "* en a emen « with
MYOPIA'S EASY POLO VICTORY.
Narragansett Pier. R. 1.. Aug. 13— Myopia 2d
won from Point Judith to-day in the polo tourna
ment for the Point Judith Cup by n score of 9«»
to 2, The p!ay In this contest is without handicaps.
the g;.mp was ons-sMed ;hk! uninteresting A
safety by Myopia In the second iioriod nnd fouls by
Poiiu Judith in the third and fourth periods re
duced the score.
DANIELS IN SWIMMING RACES.
Every facility will be afforded C. M. Daulels, the
world's fastest swimmer, to break the world's
290-yard record, which h» now lio!«ls. at the mid
summer swimming carnival of the Atlantic Yacht
Club on Thursday, at Sea Gate. A straightaway
course will be laid inside to the break water, over
which the 230 yard Metropolitan district chapion
shlp will be decided. Other formidable competitors
will be C. D. Trubenbach nnd Bill Goodwin, the
present ;>i-yard champion. Many entries have been
received for the- other contests, which include a
180-yard novice. 440-yard handicap, high diving con
test tub race, and canoe tilting.
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TT'ESDAY. AT'OT'ST 14. 1006.
SPOKANE WINS RACE
VIM'S OWNER PROTESTS.
First Contest tn Select Three Yachts
for the I\<> <<; elt Cup.
(By T«l<>Braph to Th« Tribune.]
Marblehead, Macs.. Aug. 13.— Vice-Commodore F.
It. Clark's sloop yacht Spokane, designed and
sailed by Clinton H. Crane, of New York, and
built by Wood, of City Islano. won the first race
in the triala to-day of the Sonderklaase boats to
select three boats to meet a like number of Ger
man in September In the contest for the Roose
velt Cup. The course was an equilateral triangle
of fifteen miles, the first leg being a beat, the sec
ond a close reach, and the final leg a run. At the
windward mark the Spokane led F. G. Macombor'a
Windrim Kid by 65 seconds, At the next mark, she
was seven seconds astern of that boat, and she
finished one minute 47 seconds ahead of H. L.
Bowden's Hayseed 111. which waa 31 seconds ahead
of the Windrim Kid.
Sixteen yachts started and the only other New
York boat, the Vim. owned by Commodore Trenor
L. Park, of the American Yacht Club, and sailed
by C. Bucknatn. of that club and of the Seawan
haka-Corlnthian Yacht Club, finished fifth, and wa»
only beaten 3 minutes 38 seconds by the winner. The
Vim. while on the sturboard tack, sailing the wind
ward leg of the course, was fouled by G. H. Wight
man's Bonidrei, sailed by Captain James. She was
on the opposite tack. The Vim, in strking the
Bonldrel'a stern and petting clear on her course
again, lost nearly two minutes and a good position
in the race. The Vim beat them all on the run of
five miles before the wind.
There were steam and sailing craft of all descrip
tions out at the start, each with its quota of yachts
men and others. They included the schooner yacht
Kmerald, owned by F. I*ewls Clark, owner of the
winning yacht; Parker Bremer's steam yacht Vel
thra. W O. Gay'a Tramp and any number of sail
ing craft and motor boats.
On board the committee tup Pallas with the re
gatta committee— Harry Howard, Louts M. Clark
and George Atkinson. Jr.— as guests of the Eastern
Yacht Club, were Howard Gould. H. H. Knowles.
W. H. Hall. M. D. Chapman. R. yon Kuhlmann,
first (secretary of the German Embassy, at Wash
ington: Herr yon Frerlchs and Lieutenant H.
Kohler. military secretary of the embassy; Otto
Protsen, the German artist, who will sail the
Sonderkla^se yacht Watinso. with Rakenlus and
Polborn. in the races; William Gardner and Com
modore T. 1.. Parker, of New York.
The Btart, made at 11:10 o'clock off Halfway Rock,
was a spirited picture. The Htlle boats, all trim
and taut for the contest, had been manoeuvring
for good berths. The wind was frvsh from the
eastward, and the course signals showed the first
five-mile leg to be due east, the second south-south
west by half west, and the third northwest by
north half north. There was quite a long roll to
the sea, but not enough to Interfere materially
with the speed of the yachts.
It was a one gun start, end the scramble for a
weather berta when the slgnai was given caused a
foul between the Ellen and the Cod. the former be
ing at fault. The order of the start follows:
The Cod. Ellen. Hayseed ill, Skldoo, Spokane,
Vim", Lorelei. Bonldrei, Sumatra. Sally VIII. New
Orleans, Wlndrim Kid, Caramba, Manchester,
Alecto, Che wink VI and Auk.
In attempting to cross at the committee boat end
of the line the Manchester. Chewink VI, the
Sumatra, the Caramba and the Auk crossed too
soon and had to be recalled. They officially
started more than a minute after the rest.
As soon as all got their wind clear, the Spokane,
Windrlm Kid, Hayseed Hi. Manchester, Skidoo,
Ellen, Alecto, Sumatra md Lorelei, worked off
shore, taking a long board on the port tack. They
found more wind out there than the others.
Skipper Bucknan. of the Vim, started offshore, but
seeing C. H. Adams with the Auk go for the north
shore he followed. The others that held along to
ward Magnolia were the Bonidrei, Chewlnk VI,
the New Orleans, Sally VIII and the Caramba.
All these apparently lost by splitting tacks with
the others. Some of the offshore division overdid It
by overstandlng the mark, notably the Sumatra.
The Spokane weathered the first mark at 12:41:55.
She had covered the distance, about six miles, in
1 hour 31 minutes 66 seconds. The next boat, the
Winririm Kid. took 55 more seconds to cover it.
The five miles from here to the next mark was a
dose reach on the port tack. In which the Skidoo,
the Ellen and the Manchester were the only ones
with balloon jibs. In this work the Windrim Kid
made the fastest time of 55:20. The next best was
the Ellen in 65:53, the Skidoo was third in 56:03,
the. Spokane, 56:22; the Manchester. 57:24; the Vim,
57*0; Hayseed 111, 57:40; the Bonidrei, 57:44; the
Auk. 58:08. The Spokane was passed by the Wind
rim Kid. so that she was seven seconds astern at
the mark.
Gybing here, they all set spinnakers smartly to
starboard, except the Sumatra, the Lorelei, Chewink
VI and the New Orleans. These took the other gybe
and set spinnakers \to port, the Sumatra setting a
perforated one. the first of its kind seen here. Down
the wind they came, sixteen of them, making a
pretty picture in the distance. The positions changed
on this run materially, the New York boat, the
Vim, rhowing great speed. She passed the Ellen,
the Manchester and the Skidoo, making the fastest
time of- all the yachts. It was l hour 10 minutes 28
seconds. She beat the winner In this work 4
minutes 23 seconds. The following shows the actual
time it took each boat to cover each leg of the
course:
first Second Third
Yarht. l:& I*B- !:!&
Spokane 1:31:55 66:22 ?:14:51
Hayseed HI 1:33:83 57:» 1:13:21
Windrim Kid 1:41:00 68:20 1:17:1*
Manchester 1:35:40 57:24 1:13:13
Vim 1:4ft:19 57:00 l:10:2S
Elton l:3(i:?5 .'•&:;>.'» 1:14:23
gkidoo 1:48:1* 88:03 1:13:09
Bonidrei 1:40:04 67:04 1:12:2«
Caramba 1:41:32 6C:4« l:12:Oi>
Sumatra 1:43:13 5«:17 1:12:02
Auk l:40:0i> s*:<sS 1:13:18
Chewink VI 1:48:52 8B:53 1:21:25
New Orleans 1:40:10 55:05 1:12:52
Lorelei 1:41:10 68:50 1:17:0*
Sally VIII 1:50:4* 55:24 1:11:51
AlectO l:4S:01 66:58 1:13:30
By this it will be seen that the Spokane made
the fastest time in the windward work, the New
Orleans on the reach and the Vim on the run.
Commodore Park, the Vim's owner, protested the
Bonidrei for fouling his boat. Hayseed 111 carried
aw.iv one of her spreaders. The wind canted to
the "east-southeast while the yachts were covering
the second and third legs of the course.
On the third leg of five miles the Vim gained on
the Windrim Kid 6 minutes and 4S seconds, on the
Lorelei 6 minutes and 40 seconds, on the Spokane 4
minutes and 23 seconds, on the Ellen 3 minutes and
£5 seconds, on Hays<">d 111 3 minutes and 63 sec
onds, on the Manchester 2 minutes and 45 seconds
and on Sally VIII 1 minute and. 23 seconds. ■
The summary follows:
FIRST TRIAL. ItACE—SOXtiER CLIABS BOATS— START
11:10 — COURSE 15 MILES. TRIANQLH.
Finish. ETd time.
Yacht and owner. H.M.S. II M.S.
Spokane. F. I* nark 2:53:08 3:4J:<>B
Hayseed 111. H. U Bowden 2:54:55 8:44:00
Windrim Kid. F. G. Macomber 2:55:26 3:45:2*5
Manchester. Dr. J. 1... Prswer 2:54:3.1 3:46:35
Vim T. I* Park 2:53:411 3:46:46
Ellen. C. P. Curtis. Jr 2:57:11 3:47:11
Bhldoo. H. M Stars 2:57:27 8:47:27
Bonldrei. O. W. \Vl«htnvin 2:59:44 3:49:44
4/araml.a, C. 11. W. Foster 3:00:lS 3:50:18
fcnmatra. Francis Skinner 3:01:02 3:51 :»2
Auk <• F Adams 2d 3:01:29 8:51:2*
Chewink VI F. O. Macomber. Jr 3:(>3:1O 8:62:10
Ntw Orleanit. S. F. Heasllp. 3:©7:07 3:57:07
1-r.r'lel C. D. Lannln« 8.07:06 8:67:4*
Sally VIII UF. Percival 8:O»:0l 8:38:01
yUecto E. W. HodßSon 8:08:39 3:58:39
Cbd. Dr Morton Prince DM not finish.
THE ZOBAYA WINS FISHES CUP.
Outsails the Iroquois in Final Race at
Rochester.
Rochester, Aug. IS.— yacht races for the
Fisher Cup were concluded here this afternoon,
when the Zoraya, the Canadian challenger, took tha
Reronil ace. defeating the Iroquols, representing
the Rochester Yacht Club, holder of 'the trophy.
The /oraya represented the Royal Canadian Yacht
Club, of Toronto. The race to-day was over a
windward and leeward course of eighteen miles, !
nine miles out and back.
The start was delayed owing to lack of wind, but
at 12:20 the breeze, freshened up to about nine idIU-s
aa hour, and the start was made. The official time
of the start was: The Iroquois. 12:20:21: the Zoraya,
12:20:34. The. Iroquois got the best of the start, but
tne Zoraya passed her in a short time, and was
never headed thereafter. The American boat was
skilfully bandied, but was outsailed on all points.
The official time at the weather mark was. The
Zoraya. 2:48:10; the Iroquois, 3.01:17. The time at
the finish was: The Zoraya, 4:45:3«»; the Iroauo'.a
i :45.
CORINTHIANS BEAT OTTAWA.
[By Telegraph to Th* Tribune.)
Ottawa. Aug. 13.— The Corinthian football team,
of London, played on Exhibition Grounds with Ot
tawa to-day, an* won by a score of 6 to 1, >— -^^^
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
rWATIONALr WATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Take Both Games with Pitts
burn.
o*
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at Pltsburg.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL. LBAGfE.
New Tork. 6; Plttabur*. 1 New . York. 2: Fttt6burg; 1
(first game). f*»cond a*me).
Chicago, 11; Brooklyn. 8. Philadelphia. 4; Cincinnati, a
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. I-TFi. P.e. l Won. I»st. P.e.
Chicago 75 80 .714 Cincinnati ... 45 «0 .4»
New Tork... 66 35 .AM' Brooklyn 41 60 .40«
Plttsburg ... 63 3» .618 St. l^ui* 3D 87 .868
Philadelphia.. 49 55 .471,80at0n 36 63 .346
The Giants won both games of a double header
from the Pirates at the Polo Grounds yesterday by
scores of 6 to 1 and 2 to 1. In the ninth Inning of
the second game Shannon again came to the rescue.
With Strang on second he sent out a single over
second base, and Strang scored on the play with the
winning run. Mathewson pitched a fine game.
Bowerman was put out of the second game for dis
puting the umpire's decision. The first game was
an easy victory for the Giants. Wiltse pitching
great ball. Willis was knocked out of the box in
the fifth Inning. Phllllppi taking his place. A big
crowd saw the games. The score follow;;:
FIRST GAME.
NEW YORK. I PITTSBUUG.
_. abrlbpoa el abr lbpoa <
bhar.non. if. .6 2 2 2 v o,Clarke, Clarke If ...4 I 1 1 « o
Browne, rf. ..S 0120 »l Meier, rf 3 01200
i)i>-snahan. c.4 1 S « 1 Oj Beaumont, cf.4 O '£ 2 O V
Seymour ci..2 1 o 1 o o Wagner, a 5.. .3 O i» 2 i I
l>evlln. Ah... A 01l) 2u| Nealon. 1b....3 0 0 12 1 1
Mcoann. 1b..4 0 210 1 OiSheehaa, 31...3 00100
L>ahlen. M....4 II 1 O 6 U Ritchey. 2b... .1 o o 3 « 1
btr«n , 2b... 4 1 1 32 o «;ib»,.n c 3 0002 0
Wlllse. p 4 l O I -1 t> Willis, 1 (» (I 1 1 «
_ , IPhlllipi*. p...l 0 0 010
Total* ....34 Kit 27 13 O.M^ach . .....I 0 « 0 0 0
i — »■*<■*«;•
•Batted for Willis in the sUth Inning.
N*w York o .> 2 t> 4 0 0 0 x— «
"ttsbun 1 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 o—l
Flrnt bus* on errors— York. 2. L*ft on bases—
J»ew } ork. H. Plttsburg. 3. First base on balls— Willis.
1. Struck out— \Vl!t»*>, 7. Two-base hit— Clarke. Sac
rifice hits— Browne. Seymour. Meier. Stolen bases—
Browne. Beaumont. Double play— Bresnahaa ana StranK.
Hit by pitcher— By W!ltse. 1. Hits- tiff Wiltse. Bln 8
ir.iiiiiea; off Philllppe. 3 In three Innings. I'mnlrea—Con
way and Klein. Time. 1:40.
SECOND GAME.
NEW YORK. I PTTTSBUHa.
Hb r lb po a *- . al> r 1.0 a «
Shannon, If. .5 0 3 1 tt 0, Clarke, If 4 WO 3 0 0
Browne, rf...4 0 1 1 0 0! Meier, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Bowernian. c.2 0 0 2 0 0, Beaumont, cf. 4 0 0 2 w 0
Bresnahan. .-2 0 1 7 0 01 Wagner, s» ...4 0 3 3 3 0
Seymour, cf..3 <» 1 1 <i 0 Keaton 1b....a 1 1 9 2 It
Devlin. 3b . 1112 0; Sheehan .Mb. ..a <> <• o 3 1
McUann. 1b..l O 011 0 O| Rltchey. 2b .3 0 0 4 2 0
Dahl.il. 55... 2 «» 0 2 4 ljphelps* c 3 « 1 4 2 0
Htrang. 2b... .8 1111 (• I^lrl*-!,! p 200 03 0
Mathewson, p4OlO4O :
_. Total« 80 1 0*25 IS 1
Totals 2» 2 to -a 11 1
•One out when winning run was made.
New York o 10 0 0 0 0 0 I—2
Plttsburir 0 0 0 O 0 0 1 0 O— l
First base on error— York. Left on bases— New
York. 10. Plttsburg. 4. First base on balls— Off U-ifleld.
B. Struck out— By Mathewson. 6; by lielfleld. 3. Sacri
fice hits— Seymour. Mcllann 12). I,eift>M. Stolen base —
McGann. Double plays— Nealon and Wagner; Letfleld.
Phelpa and Nolan. Wild pitches— he wson. I; I^elneld.
1. Hit by pitcher— By l^lfield. 1. I'mplres— Klem and
Ctmway. Time. 1:45.
SUPERBAS TAKE ANOTHER DROP
Chicago won its fourth straight game from the
Superbas at Washington Park by a score of 11 to 3.
Karon's delivery was pounded nil over the field,
and Pastorlus. who relieved Eason, showed no im
provement. The batting of Chance, and Moran was
the feature. The score follows:
CHICAGO. I BROOKLYN.
ab r lb po a el ab r lb po a «
Slaßle. cf.... 4 10 10 010 1 Maloney. cf. .. 5 1 I « O 1
Bhockard. If. 4 2 13 0 0 Casey. 3b 3 2 0 2 3 1
Schulte. rf. .. 4 1110 0 Jordan, lb 3 0 19 0 1
Chance, lb.. (V 8 3IS 0 0 Alperman. 2b. 4 O 2 4 O 0
Moran. c... 4 18 4 0 0| McCarthy, If.. 4 0 2 0 0 O
Tinker, .501131 1 Lewis, us 9 O <> O 2 0
Ever*. 2b 4 2 2 15 0! Hummel, rf... 4 0 1 2 0 ©
Hoffman. 3b. 4 1 O 1 3 1 Hitter, c 3 O 1 4 4 0
Taylor, p.... 1 0 10 10 Bason, p.. .... 2 0 0 0 1 o
Overall, p.. . 2 0 10 1 0 Pastorlus. p. . 10 0 0 3 0
———— —— ! *I>onovan.... 1 0 0 0 O 0
Totals . .. .37 11 13 37 13 2
I Totals 33 3 827 13 8
•Batted for Pastorius In ninth inning.
Chicago 0 1 0 O 0 4 1 3 2—ll
Brooklyn 2 <» 1 0 0 0 0 0 «> — 3
Earned runs— Chicago. 2: Brooklyn. 1. Two-base hit -
Hummel. Hits — Oft" Taylor. 6 In two and one-third inn
infrs: off Overall. 2 In six and two-third* innings; oft
Eason. «In five and one-third innings Sacrifice hits — ■
Pchulte, Moran, Jordan. Lewis. Stolen bases— Chance.
Moran. Evo.rs <:•>. Rltter. Double play— Even and Chance
Left on base« — Brooklyn. 8: Chicago. 5. First base on
bal!s — Off Taylor. 2; off Overall. 1; off Eason 2: oft
Pastorius. 2. First bise on errors— Chicago. 2. Brooklyn.
1. Struck out— By Taylor, 1; by Overall, 2: by Pastnrius
3. Wild pitch— Eason. Time of game, 1:52. Umpires —
Johnstone and O'Day.
PHII.AOEI^PHIA. 4: CINCINNATI, a
At Philadelphia: R H.E.
Philadelphia 0 0 » 8 0 0 1 0 X— 4 H) 0
Cincinnati 0 0 ti o 0 o 0 ft ft— o 2 1
Batteries— Philadelphia. Sparks and Dooln; Cincinnati.
Wicker and Sv-hlee. l'mplre — carpenter.
WGIOLA'S FAST .MILK.
Mare Trots in 2:06 at Poughkeepsie,
Beating Mainshect.
Poughkeepsle, N. T., Aug. 13.— The Grand Cir
cuit meeting opened this afternoon with fine weath
er and a good first day's attendance. There were
only three races on the programme, but they sup
plied an entertaining card. Fast time was scored
in all events.
The surprise of the day was the defeat of Main
pheet in the 2:07 trot. This horse, which has won
every previous start this season, was made favorite
at $£») to $37 for the field, and he justified the choice
in the first heat.
In the second, however. An viola pave a remark
able exhibition of what she can do when her erratic
tendency does not lead her to break, going the
mile in 2: 1 *;, th" fastest mile trotted in a race this
year. This being a slow track, it was regarded as
equal to 2:o*. and the mare trotted under the wire
bo easily that she could probably have done it a
second faster if pressed. She broke the track record
of 2:or>i 4 , held by Cresceus.
The 2:15 trot was easy for Nut Boy in every heat
He defeated Ann Direct, winner of the Merchants
and Manufacturers" as easily as he did in Buffalo,
but in better time.
Gratt's winning of the 2:06 pace was a surprise to
the talent, which made Ecstatic favorite because of
her fast performance last week. The big mare, how
ever, proved to be ailing, and Gratt took both heats
in close finishes.
The summaries follow:
TROTTING— 2:IS CLASS— PURSE THREE IN
FIVE.
Nut Boy. b. g.. by Nut Pine— Smuggler (MeHenry) 111
Dr. Chase, eh. g. (T. Murphy i '..422
Imperial Allerton. b. h. (Snow) 2 8 3
Belle. Isle. rr m. ißay> 3 » 4
Kiiiatreaa, b. m. (Clark) 5 4 «
Bowcatcher, I>. p. (McCarthy) 7 7 6
Wilteen. b. h. <Benyon> 8 5 8
Ann Direct, hlk. m 1 Walker) .- 6 6 ft
Lord Ciuen, b. g. < Baker) 0 g 7
Time. 2:OW' 4- 2:11««. 2:11.
PACING— 2:O6 CLASS— PUREE *t. 200— IX THREE.
Gratt. blk. h , by rat tan Prompter (Spencert. 1 1
Citation, b. m. (MeMahon) IS
The FYi«nd. blk. h. (McCarjro.i .'[ •> %
Texas Rooker. b. g. (Snow) «J «
Edwin 8., eh. K . (Curry) " ""5 4
Ecstatic, b. m. (Lang) ' ' 9 5
Bo'.lvar. b. g. (Walker) '.'.'.". « ft
Geary, eh. g. (McEwen) ' ' 77
Hal Chaffln. hr. h <Oeer«> ;-. H 9
Peruna. b. h. (L. Murphy) 11 10
Red Bird. b. h. (Cxi lOdls
Time. 2:OS*4. 2:06.
TROTTING— 2:O7 CLASS— PURSE $1,200— TWO IN
THREE.
Ar.glola. b. m., by Gregory The Great— Artillery
IAmM) 4 1 1
Mainshe*.?. blk. h., by Director General— Axtell
(Thoma») 1 a 4
Leonard", m if ( Dickerscn » .'. •■ :i
Turley, b. h. (fleers) « 4 2
Tuna, b. m (Curry 1 2 <I «;
Aristn. b. g. (Walker) S 5 0
Kid Shay, b g. (Ronemlre) dig
Time. 3:fi»';. 2*>rt. 2.09.
» — _
ANXIOUS TO REGAIN LOST LAURELS.
As there will be only two open rowing regattas
before the eearon doses, much activity is being
shown by the oarsmen to win back lost laurels.
The New York Bay regatta will be held on the
Hacker.snek on Ausust 'Si, and the Middle States
regatta on the Potomac on Labor Day. in th* lat
ter contest It Ik Hk<-ly that Frank B. On m i
Constance H. Titus, the champions, will meet Aa
both men are in good condition, a race between
them should be worth seeing.
At a meeting of the National Association of Ama
teur Oarsmen It ,wo", wo " decided to end the »us»en*lon
of Mulcahy and Vartey. of the Atalnnta Boat Club,
on December 11. James Pllklnston was re-cleceri
president of the organisation. P. RrForfmeyer
Mcreury and John O f K«E.in. treasurer,-. <orime >* r
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Neither Yankee* Nor Chicago* Able
to Score in Time Agreed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Docton at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Tork. 0; Chicago. 0 Philadelphia. 8; St. :,-«::•. ©
(railed). I (flm came).
Cleveland. 3; TTashtngtßa. I] St. Louis. 5; Philadelphia. 1
Boston. 6; Detroit. 4. | (second game).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING/
Chicago «i 48 .£S7!St. Loult 853 4» .3?t>
Philadelphia . . .*> 4.1 .SiW ) Detroit !W> 53 .455
New York 57 41 .5*2 Washington SO »7 .3«
Cleveland M 43 .661 ! Boston SI 73 .20*
Chicago. Aug. 13.— Chicago and New Tork played
a nlne-innlng game to-day, neither side scoring.
The teams agreed to stop play at 5 o'clock. In or
der to allow the visitors to catch a train for New
York.
White pitched a superb game for the home team
and allowed only three hits. Chesbro also showed
good form. Chicago had the bases full in the sixth
Inning, but fast fielding kept the White Soxs frqm
scoring.
NEW YORK. I CHICAGO.
ab r Hi po » * ib r lb po a «
Keeler. rf . . 4 O 1 2 © 0 Hahn. rf 4 0 O © 0 «
Elb'feld, ss. 4 O © 0 7 © Jonen. cf 4 <• O 3 © ©
«'hase, 1b... 3 <• Oil © 0 IsßSll. 2b.... 4 © 1 4 4 O
C'unroy. rf.. .{OI4OO i>avi». »—» — 4 © 2 1 * ©
Import*. 3b. 3 0 0 0 3 1, Don ihu*. lb. 2 0 1 15 © «>
Will'ms. 2b. .1 o 1 4 2 0 Dough'rty. If 4 © © 0 0 0
lVl'h'iv. If.. 2 « « 1 © o Sullivan. <•... 4 w v 4 1 V
Thomas, c. 3 0 O 5 0 1 Tannehill. 3b. 3 © I 0 © ©
Chexbro. p.. S 0 © O 4 1 ! White, p. .. . 2 © 1 © 5 «
Totals ....28 0 3 2716 3j Totals 31 0 627 18 0
New York © 0 0 0 © © 0 0 o—o
I'htctiKO 0 0 0 • © 0 © © ©— ©
I>«ft on bases — New York. 2; Chicago, 8. Sacrifice bits
— Donahue »'J). White. LN»l«imni\ Double play — Isbell
and Davis. Struck out— By White. 4; by Chesbro. 3.
Base on balls— Off Chesbro. 1. Time. 1:45. I'roplr*—
Hurst.
BOSTON, 0; DETROIT. 4.
At Detroit — R. H. E.
Boston 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2—5 13 1
Detroit 3 © 0 1 © 00 O O— i M 0
Batteries— Boston. Young and Peterson; Detroit. Sievvr
and Payne. I'mplre — Connolly.
CLEVELAND. 3; WASHINGTON. 1.
At Cleveland: R.H.E.
Cleveland 0 1 I 1 0 0 0 0 x— 3 T 1
Washington 1 0 0 O 0 it 0 0 ©— 1 5 2
Batteries— Cleveland. Moore an.i Bemis; Washington.
Falkenberg and Wakefteld. Umpires — Evans and Sheridan.
ATHIJCTIC3 RRKAK EVEN.
At St. Louis (first giiae) — B. H. E
Philadelphia © o 0 O 3 0 1 1 .1 — 8 1© ©
St. LouU UOOOOOOO ••-<> « 4
Batteries- Philadelphia. Waddstl and Schreck; St. Kouli.
Powell. Jarobsen an.l O'Connor.
(Second game)— '~* B. H. E.
St. l.ouls 05000000 -x— 3 7 2
Philadelphia 00000100 O_l 6 3
Batteries— St. Lou's. Howell. Rickey an.l Spencer: Phil
adelphia. Waddeii. Schreck. Ctiomba -»nd Power*. Vin&lre
U'l/oughlln.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF' GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey Slty. 5: Rochester. 4." Buffalo. 5: Baltimore. 3.
Newark. 5; Montreal. 1. |
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
-^ Won. Lost. P.c.l Won. tost. P.c.
Buffalo 81 37 .A 22 Newark 44 47 .404
Jersey City 53 3R .!SS2! Montreal ......46 82 .469
Baltimore 49 40 .531 : Providence . 42 63 .442
Rochester 48 48 .500; Toronto 32 60 .3-»
?TAtc LEAGUE RESULTS
At Scranton — Scranton. 5; A. J. 4k n. 10.
At Wllkes-Barre— l'tlca. 8; Wllkes-Barre. O.
At Pyraruse — Symcu»e. 1: Troy, O.
At Btnßhamton— Btnrrhamt.m. 2; Albany. 1.
'THO'GOLFKRS STIRRING
Plans for Tournament of Xew
Eastern Association.
The next Important tournament in which the golf
"pros" will figure will probably be the flrat annual
championship of the Easte.-n Professional Golfers'
Association. Just whore and when the tourney will
b<=> held will have to be determined by the executive
committee, but It is probable that the meetiT7R
will not take place before October, and a competi
tion of this kind would doubtleas b*eome the most
important professional tournament In the East.
In the Chicago district the Western professional
body holds several open tournaments each season.
These are made possible by the liberality of the
clubs, which not only offer their courses but con
tribute a good proportion of the purse money as
welL Thus far the Eastern body has refrained
from making any advances with a view to receiv
ing financial support from either clubs or Indi
viduals, but this will be necessary shortly, else
tlie association iv!l! have to draw upon funds in
Its own treasury.
It is understood that the Garden City Golf Club,
which has been making some radical changes in
its course, will shortly be in shape for tournament
play. A gathering of professionals at this well
known Long Island course would attract wide
spread attention. The opinions and scores of the
"pros" might also prove of value to the Garden
City people, who are doing a certain amount of
experimenting.
An Eastern open championship tournament would
draw the cream of the professionals from a dozen
state?. Last year Donald Fall won the Pennsylva
nia open title, while a few months ago Alec Boss
led the field in the annual open championship tour
nament of Massachusetts. New Jersey has not had
a professional championship since the fall of 1904.
when Will Smith won at Lakewood.
So far as the conditions are concerned. It is likely
that an evrnt of this kind would follow the usual
custom of 72-hole medal play, but there Is a
chance of a substitution In the way of a combina
tion of match and medal play. A 36-hole medal
r! iv <iiialifving round, with the first four to qualify
at the match game, would prove an entertamin S
Innovation.
Oilman P. Tiffany, champion of the Hudson
River Golf Association, is at the top of his game
these days. He played over the course of the
Saegkill Golf Club, near Yonkers. yesterday and
broke the 18-hole record by two strokes Tiffany
made the first nine In 31 and the second ,in 33. for
*xh!?!r£nJaa I- of nine holes and extremely short,
cov^rine -T Plavln« length of less than 2 000 yards.
V* V™ i« no end of trouble, however, and to score
well a person must keep straight. On his first
rVuml Tiffany holed his put for a 2 at the 173
rard second hole, and then brought off another
cut for a 2 at the short ninth. Hie only slip was a
Pit the sixth hole going out and a 4 at the home
bole on the second round. The card was as fol-
Out^ 9 14 3 4 5 4 4 2 31
...J 441(114 4-33-64
There Is talk of a match between Alec Smith, of
the Nassau Country Club, and "Nipper" Campbell.
of Boston. It Is said that the latter's admirers are.
willing to back him for $I.otX>, the match to take
place :tt Myopia. In discussing the matter yester
day Smith declared he would play Campbell or any
one else, but insisted on the match being: a home
and home affair.
Another match in prospect la a four-ball con
tent, with Jack Hutchlnson. of St. Andrews and
Will Gaudin. of Powelton. on one aide, and George
Low. if Baltusroi. and Ben Nicholla of thla city
on the other. With the exception of Nicholla the
"pros" mentioned won money in the metropolitan
tournament it Hollywood last week
PLAY ON PRONTENAC COURSE.
Hotel Kroitenac. N. V . Aug. Li-Play for the
golf championship of the St. Lawrence and the
Frontenac cups began to-day over the Frontenac
coarse. W. 1. Thomas. Fox Hills, won the gross
score cup with an Ml In the first sixteen who
qualified for the Frontenac Cup were W. L..
Thou.;.* Mrs. w. A. Manic*. Mr-. Harold A. Rich!
ardaon. •.. t\ Thomas, Fred Fruzer. P. T. Oran.lln.
Harold A Richardson. C a Truss*?., Dr. Lone.
Thomas Morgan. H. It. Pelzer. W. H. Zleirler. W.
M. Douglas and Messrs. Boocock. Atkinson and
Rees. To-day will see the first match play round.
SYRACUSE WOMAN DISAPPEARS.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Syracuse. Auk 13.— Miss Zlne^r. a musician, has
disappeared from the >tore of G. W. Clark & Co.
lit*re. and no trace of her can t* fr.und. Mlas
Zlnger is the daughter of John A. Zinger. of tola
city." she said ah* was ill on Thursday morning
ana ,^..1 1.-..;.- to go hum.. 8..» has noi b«e:k
seen her* blnc«»~ ~ ■— - — <^
LARXEDS FAST PLAY.
Mcadox6 Club Lazon Tennis Tourna
ment Begun.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune. 1
Southampton. Long; Island. Aug. XX — Fr<" — JBS<
moment of posting the draw of the cl?W"lc Meadow
Club lawn tennis tournament to-day It was evi
dent that the meeting was to be a battls *
for supremacy between the young "comet* 1 " ;
and the seasoned title holders. The problem pre- -,.
sented is a pretty one. for the climbers after boson
on the courts are well sprinkled among the ranklaa;
handlers of the racquet. Five matches were de
cided In the singles in the afternoon, but all re
sulted according to form. William A. Larneil pro
vided an unusually clever display of driving assS
swift volleying for the fashionable gallery that
crowded the clubhouse veranda.
learned defeated Alexander Amend, of the KngV>
wood Field Club, at «— l. 8-0. Larned's gam* wag
helped out greatly by the splendid condition of tfcsV
field of turf back of the sand dunes. •
The surface was as hard and true as a Millar* !
table. From the closely cropped turf the ball can* "■■
off at a quick bound, and Larned's hard hit shots
were more than Amend could successfully play -
against. The oldtlme champion. Henry W. Slocun.
created some stir by winning from the young Har
vard player. H. H. Boyesen. after three fiercely con- '
tested sets. The veteran was wry steady. He re
peatedly passed Boyesen as the latter tried to gaft
up to the net. There was an abundance of lively
rallying in the match before Slocum finally 'V on
at «-l. 5-7. 6-2. - . ■ ...
The draw was made early In the aSternoon. A
many of the men who had entered had failed to ar
rive by the noon train, it was decided to eiimlnat*
many of. the absent players and put the tourna
ment through with a smaller draw than was at
first planned. This was done so as to make It
possible to finish the meeting before the end of «•
week The top half is strong with Edgar W.
Leonard. Karl H. Behr. jr.. H. B. Register. F. C.
Colston. F. J. Sulloway. Edward B. Dewhurst ana
Robert I^roy. The flower of the big tournament,
pregnant with events that foreshadow Newport
results. is bunched in the lower section. Those *••
markable young -comers* from Boston. B. B. V.
1/yon. A. Dabney and J. O. Downey, are a •«"•*
against the pick of the international tmm<pfa**n>-
Beals C Wright, $".«■ asp; sss
A. Utrned and William J. » Uothler ?*^ har *
Stevens, the gr*at American bas* line «£**•»
aUo in the lower half, and It was he B^«
the tournament last year, defeating Karl H. Beer.
Jr.. in the final In straight sets.
The summaries follow:
Men', cpen »teKtes (preliminary »™»p-*i*: ijSSST
ley Southampton Club, defeated I>. U. Eddy. ile^Jo^
ATterhurv Meadow ♦ "lub. 6—3 6—3: Henry W. Slocum.
SS &*£s£& &a.«ss fit
Tenn'ls <'l«bT Alexander Amend. Engle-oesV
«— l. «—
DVB AY WIXS BIG BACE.
Establishes Xfu- Automobile Becari
Over the Ardennes Course.
Bastogne. Belgium. Aug. IS.— The international
automobile race over the Ardennes course, st*
hundred kilometres, divided into seven laps, be
gan this mornJnff. There were rwenty-ona
starters-
Duray won In 5 hours. 38 minutes. Ho average*
MB kilometres an hour, which establishes Sa
world's record. Henriot was second. Ilougie*
third. Barilller fourth. Gabriel fifth and Clemenfc
sixth.
BROOKLYN YACHT CLU3 CRUISE.
The Josephine Leads Heet— Pretest AgainsV
the Guide Sustained. - ; • .
[By Telegraph to The Tribunal
New London. Conn.. Aug. 13.— sudden change
in the plans of the Brooklyn Tacht Club, which In.
cruising upon Long Island Sound, together with
the fleet of the Xew Rochelle Tacht Club, brought
the squadron into thts port to-night. The original
Itinerary called for a run from New Haven to
Duck Island Roads, but as the morning brought
with It such a glorious whole sail breeze. Vice-
Commodore David E. Austen, who has the fleet In
charge, decided to come straight to Sarah Ledge.
Milton Smith's Josephine led the squadron into
port, finishing at 6:43:5*. The boat won Class)
division and squadron prizes for the day from E.
6. Reiss's Zinita. the second yacht to finish.
XV. M. Campbell's Guide, wirner of Sunday's' rwa.
was protested last night upon the grounds that her
measurement was wrong. The regatta committee*
sustained the protest, and the squadron run now?
goes to the Nymph.
While th" steam yacht Venture, with the regatta,
committee on board, was waiting at the finish. G.
Curtis Olllesple. In his sloop Feyde. a non-racinai
craft, came down on the lire. In the darkness
the mainsail of the yaeh* ran foul of the bow
spirit of the regatta boat, and the leech was ripped!
from boom to gaff. Quick action on the part of
Captain Wilks of the Venture saved any other
damage being done.
MB GBEGG AT TRACK?
Said to Have Made a Bet on
Glengate.
:By Telegraph to The Iksssjam]
Saratoga. N. V.. Aug. 13. — It is reported here
that A. D. Gregg, secretary of the Internationa! .
Reform League, was at the track thi3 afternoon
for the purpose of getting evidence that g-imMing
was going en. Gregg, who is known to the Pin
kertons. managed to get into the track in some*
manner without beinc recognized, and is alleged t»
have made a bet of II with K. J. L'ai!a'.-:an on
Olengate.
Mr. Gregg left the track after the fifth race and
immediately took a train for Albany, where ha
will lay whatever evidence he has obtained be
fore the Governor.
NO PUBLIC GAMBLING. SAY POLICE.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune 1
Saratoga. N. V.. Aug. 13.— The> police department."
through Inspector James H. King, claims to know::
of no public gambling in gambling houses in Sara
toga Springs. It is understood that there are tana
private games conducted in a few cottages, and
that admittance is obtained only by card. Frank
Wells, superintendent of streets, this afternoon
ordered telephone wires on Nelson avenue cva>
ostensibly because of their hanging too low over th*
roads.
SARATOGA TRIES FOE TO-SAT.
FIRST RACE— Selling: for mares three years old «■*
upward. $600 added. Six furlongs.
Name. Wt | Name \7#
Pink darter l«« B»ll- stmme Ski-
Bivouac MMHoeus Poeus '.' S
Sutflce 103 Bribery m
Graceful Silver WedHnit Bja
Tearress M» Toots M>x>k 0.
Idle Dream 108 : KtilHare ....»»
Hazel Thorpe 102 j Society Bu<J . S»
Sufficiency ItXJ Bertfca E . SB)
An«l#ta 98 Single Life . . S3",
SECOND RACE— Handicap; for three-year-old» and up
ward which have not wen In U-K5. »7«»» added. Or. .
mil*.
O««**u 128; Oleres ..'. ;t9
*«»• 11l I>ru.te7!fial Gtrl •>
Hi>!»ch»r !(•». Thtstl*-da> VI
Confederate 104 Aucasaln SB
Disobedient H>4 »■»->• SS>
Ju»t So t>>! i Amrwrjat-k 9t
Burnett 99:
TIIIRI> RACTV-Ft>r maiden two-year-olds; SSW added.
Flva and a half furlongs.
Sandy dreeker 119 Hereto* 1M
Amberler 115 \Vav»ld« .11*
Sir William Johnson 113; Mark Humberts 114
Hickory .... l»tQ*»nr» It. 115
Elixir 11»; Fusillade 115
l*>im.>n>k HS-t»al»y Frost 113
Alpenmarch^n 113 UtUe .'aptaln 113
Thi*tlr««-i lUiPop« J >a:-. ...US
Pure Thins lIS i Vie ton tie
fronton . 11*1 Anna May Ul
FOI'RTK RACE— THE DELAWARE HANDICAP, for
three-year-olds and upward; tI.SSa ad<2ej. «>->• milt
!>and«:ton ]•**'; X? n T»om| u<» t
DoUv Spanker 113, Tlpto» Xt»
Iniulmt.'r tlS'Father Catchem M
Klan<e*ha • 111! Johnstown *8
FIFTH RACE— SWlltn*: for two-year-olds ; |CM» aMed.
Five and a hnlf furlongß.
Monteomery 1' '•' V? « m*
Al Powell tO.,Chara<t» *>
Oeoree B H" % \ aqueru .. (M. t
Dolly Dollar* <;.!,l«n rhea»«nt i>.
Ellloott K!»h Hawk ' aX
Momentut.i M
SIXTH It ACE— Selling; fcr inaMena three year* ©'.4 -i ■
upward: $f>H» ad.letl. Ono mile.
Little Doc 1«H» .<lriKlt> LJf# <m ,
Wmpl» Honour*. .-. l«si Katinlrtu " mm
Billy lily Ji'rt 1t ,,..,- About" You '.'.'.'.'. " M
Woodman 1«» llo.l«cher .... &J
Day« Lewis 104;c»n th* Eve" '..'. .11 al
Eccentrical l'« Bluett« S
Orrhan P«t UvitElm nidsni tsi
f rSfe^:;!;:?v;;;;:r Sfe^:;!;:?v;;;;: %.
5

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 14, 1906, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924