New-York tribune. [volume], August 17, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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FILLER'S FINE I.IMXi;
j i\7)S FOC7JB WINNERS.
Content First in Huron Handicap,
the Feature Race.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]
cjtatoga. Aug. IC— Miller, the jockey, had a
■Id &*? 8 the Saratoga racetrack to-day, and
*^cst duplicated his record at Brighton Beach.
' W! , he TXMIe flve winners in five mounts,
p f tras beaten a head on Big Store in tha
fhjnl race to-day bat be brought his four
jjser mounts home, to the wild delight of his
r^ny followers. He began by winning the first
-cc on J- C. Core, and he followed this up, after
j^ second In the third race with Big Storo.
I* bringing Content. Ginette and Athlete hrme
' jpgat in the last three races. lie had to do
«a> Piore than Kit still on Oinette, as she out
fl£sf her field, but he rode a clever race on
patent and a i>rilliant one on Athlete. It re
culrcd .->.; his patience and skill to win with the
jy* named, and he has rarely shown to better
ti vantage-
Athlete «as shut off right after the start and
tb bemmed In for half a mil^ that those vrho
tid accepted even money against his chances
«ye or a - ! hope. Miller was not discouraged,
y^rtvtT. even if his backers were, and lie
rorke3 patiently for en opening; and then sent
V? mount up with a rush. Athlete was still
ifve."l lfng:hs out of It taming for home, but
It closed resolutely on the outside and at the
jift 6lxteer.:h pole had caught and passed ail
fcr! Ben Baa. The latter was not easily beaten,
isfl Miller fc-3-1 to draw his whip and rid 3 his
protest finish to jj^t Athlete home by a narrow
Etrgir. The cheers which grcetril him at the
flnMh wer 0 v.ell deserved.
It was another perfect da;.- for an outing, and
the floating population of Saratoga turned out
is force. ThK daily parade to the track of auto
coMles. ?*aßes and carriages of all kinds and
««criptienf: hrpan earlier than usual end the
btf cem^r* \\f\* arrlvins hen the Beld went to
tie r^ ?t R>" the second race. T. biggest crowd
tf th* meeting wn? In attendance and the sport
Mi quite up t<> the standard. Three favorites
iron. but. as stte was 2t a price prohibitive
tosny but the big plunger?, the players did not
tare better than an even break.
Tb c Huron Handicap. for three-year-olds, was
the feature of the programme. The distance was
eae raile -• : three-sixteenths, and Content beat
Eavena. Entree and five others after a spectac
tJtr rac. Content was the favorite at 8 to 5,
with Ravena and Entree about the only on
jisyed to beat her. It was the fir?' appearance
of Content In the name and colors of the New-
OStle Stable, which purchased her with Running
Tater a few -lay? ago for ?2. r »,«X«». She justified
management, as Running Water did in her
tit start under the cardinal ami white sash, by
coming along in the stretch when Etavena began
to hang and winning by a comfortable margin.
Bki rated her cleverly behind th«? pace to the
tra for home nd then brought her*up with a
iB timed rush. Ravena, which made a new
ack <■'<■•! fcr six furlongs on her last start.
tfbt hay« won If HiMebrand had not been
fr»4 by i-iroumstancefi to make in." run on the
kdbtrf i<-h. Tlie field ran well bunched around
Jbs first turn and h::!f way up the backstretch
TtJTJiTJavfna In a had pocket on the rail. HUde
nsts: ! th" r>!T*>rnntlv*» of pulling up and go
ing around on tli« <Mit?id / ? or forcing his way
through a narrow opening- which unexpectedly
prestr.t. Itself. He chese th«» latter and quickly
lent his mo«ntjinto tho lead. ft was a daring
move ati'i <>ne deserving of better results. R»
tna then Bhoiyed the way until v. ■ I] down the
Rretch, but ih« effort told and she could not
■ttsu Content's determined challenge and
tafitol"* eatisSed with second place.
Car- <!i-i not run back to his game race with
Olseau. but (.topped badly in the stretch, and
Entree and MeKlttredge fought it out for third
tsonsj*. Oallavant propped himself at the start
and ma practically If ft at the post.
The handicap Fte«:.p!f.f-isnf:p resulted in a driv-
Irj f.r.ii=;; between Tan a Christy and C. B.
Ounplx in which th<» former won by a short
head. C'ornrnon^3l°. backed from <? to 5 to I to
Id. mad* the running fr.r a mile and a half, but
SARATOGA RACING SUMMARIES.
"JIT EACE —Handicap; for two-i€»r-olds; $700 added; «lx furlongs. Start good. Won easily. Time. 1:12%.
X wlsner. eh. b.. Iv Gany Hermann — Purity.
"~ """ fPost | ] ~~ ' " j I / ■ -Betting— %
_Hen». Owner. ; Vo. |Wt. I St. »4 hi ]* Ft. Fin. I Jocliey. I Open. High Close. Place.Show.
3- C. Core fN«u-caitli~7-t. t ; 7 1121 4" 2» 2V~J» I 1 1* j Miller I « §H~ 7 .-.- 8-2 ;;,;, 7:.
KU»be (Whitney)! 9 i 1091 1 TA «'* «' 5l5 l 2" Koemer 5 12 10 4 2
gafe lLon«)l 13 110 •"■ 4»4 4l4 l 4144 l 4 3» £» Troxler | 12 15 IB •; 3
lKl»War« . ■. henori •; ! 111 2 313 1 3' 3' 212 1 414 1 J. Harris....; 15 :;<» 30 12 tt
Mwrt (Fcreytht)! 10 i lOt 6 8 8 717 1 7 1 64 [Lyne [ 5 10 6 2 «-5
«*auct>i Ha vest '| 2 i 1061 « « l 7* ■<■ 4* 6 1 lAiiFtln ] 15 20 15 0 3
•JnajsHo (Sanfcrd) 1 312, 3 1* 1H -•" « 74 iHlldebrand... 3 4 4 7-5 8-6
S«n-iU» •. ii.- . :'.'.' ., I IIS 7.;7 » 8 8 SH gewell 3 3 6-2 13-5
01 Booesi -Gcrey) 1} 114 >» 10 » » » W. Knapp. ..' 7 12 » 4 8-5
<*ta*.y Da-ie F«rru»onj b 1 105 10 10 B l 10 M 1O Crlmmln»... : 20 40 40 IS 8
«asj*nl Oil Uacotov) 3 68 12 11 11 11 11 11 Game' I W) 100 H»» ■!<> 2o
fcna VH^lo (Wilson)! 11 67 11 VI 12 12 12 12 C. Koei ! 60 100 100 40 --c.
*gmrix <Sar.ford>? 6 I 1201 13 IP. 13 13 13 1» IHayward ...I 3 4 6 7-5 3-5
•ianicrd entry, j. <- Cere, easily the beat, was goin* away at th« laat- Klllaloe olosed with a rush. AltuiJa
, ■»• VHiHg far;.
! 9 BACE.— Stetplechaee: har.ay.-p- for four-year-oldi and upward: $600 added: about two miles. Start good.
i U_ »oa tr\x\r.g. Tl:ne. 4:-*6. Winner, eh. *.. by Hennence— lebell.
' i os t i i ' i I — ■ betting — ,
fionejttfl^e. Owner. . Fo. |Wt-| St. % % 1 St. Fin. I Jockay. I Open-High. Clowe. Place. Show.
■fCnriMv. :,..,B. Brook I 2 i 153 X i» «* 88 1 * 3' 1" j Davidson ... 6^2 3 13-5 4-5 1-3
tj»- Cvn b«:i. »;. . (wilg&n;i 5 I 134 « 2» V I* 1' 2«» Palmer 20 30 20 B 6-5
: *****-*■ a". ... Vujdtneri 4 uk 1 14 1' 2» 8» «• E. Helder... 1 6-5 ©-10 1-3 *»
i f* AiET.cidam. a (Ordir*) ! * 330 i 4 '<' 4* 4 » 4" 4»« Dupee 5 « 5 ft-& 1-3
? goEMutTc. • tM^anf- 1 5 135 6 «« 65 6 G. Wilson... 20 60 50 10 3
?"?«.«..... ".■.■."■fr*ver^Si> I 130 ? "l" l s'« Fell. 10. Smith.... 40 60 60 12 3
9m. *.... ...... . ..yuiiivaru; 1 i 134 i a Kan out. ; Pending „..| 20 40 40 « 2
Tta» C! .:!••;■ Just lasted. C. K. Campbell would have woo In another Jump. Commondale had acme speed.
rEACE.— !rir . for t««o-year-olfi»: ¥**> added: five and a half furlongs. Start poor. Won driving. Time.
V 'Mil. Winner, b. c . by O^ldnncti — Kmpreaa of Norfolk.
~ " " . pa-, I i — ~ ~ " ~\ I , Betting , ,
Jfagt^ Owner IPo Wt f St. HUH St. Fin. | Jockey. [Open. High. Close. Placo.Show.
! i| li' H $ iHfcl 44J 4 ;j; j
.MmllWßii.H i
**** had Bothloc left at the end. out amln*»Bl« Btore to win. Mortiboy needed a stronger ride.
41?** - THK HO»«» HANDICAP: for th^e-Tear^Ws: $1,000 added: on mile and three-sixteenth,. Start
i_^**cn <irivjn«. Tim*. 2:00. Winner, b. f.. by Brtdgewater— pnaiia. _■
j!s___ „.„.,. IB?U.I«t »_»JLBJt.L J«*st_J 'S^Jl<^B" r >L"r-. """^
WgM 1 1 Illil Ii i 1
gggSiSl ! : 1% 1 kbl r fi.lsg':^ 7 1 I It
fa^V^T^h^Cont^t. and th« <**» away earilr. R*T.nna tired after th. .ruelllng drtv. home.
"•Wfio excuse*, aailavant nearly left at the post.
Rj^B-B-aB.: '<* th^JhTea^ld. **« «^U«S •»• "*•• «-* ■—• Won easily. Time.
— ***• WinMrTt. ».. by CUurum— Pl<jardia. ____———— — —
iJSsa,^ Omar I^lwl-Ibl. V. H % fit. Fin: I joefcoy. I Open-HlghXlo^Plac^Sho^
:S-E^ld: S -E^ld ! »§ I y g ? r ? ll^^ : l % & i«
Cairomla X^ S bad nothing to ««erve at tl- end. Tlpplrs w«W ha^ be« „***
&1&*?-?" *- «*« *-" ° 14 " a np - r< ooo 4 *' d: •* tarl9B **- Btfttt i * od " ° n * rtvlD *'
■*»{> >«»%. Winner, br. g.. by Athalicg— Mltg Pocna. _^ b i — --
fiJEea.B ._...-..... 'Duryea< if 117 B 212 1 '■ » ; 2« Hlldebrana... i ,! 'i t '•
Cf £*%• *..M..r.... l± ..<lni*a*r) * U"* I #* «H «• »* ****** •••• "2 6 7-3 «-£ »-2
t. <Waldeck Bf > U Ut t 1> i« 3» 4» t<y»« A 10 a 100 40 20
£*««*«•. 6..V...V.........C1^te) 8 nil r* s C» Tnwler vr.: iS So % 100 40
ft..,.....U.....<y0Mi 0 117 * a» 8H 6 6* Baraatt is 12 S &-6
tV;-/, « 77... (Pralcti S 317 ft 0 717 1 7 8 Garner ..—. ~Z 2 w> co 3<>
D?^,^-*o-JtTtwuir".rr...(6tintoni & 120 Id 10 10 OiS JJ^-::::: *$ £ Z «rt 8 4
ifBZ, 3...Tn < ».....-...tßantorC' 11 117 15 11 11 10 10 Hcrner 30 40 »» J 7
?S?»- «.....7......<Mr. <.-ottoi!) 6 117 I S $> 11 11 U Williams. »C *» w» ™ 80
E^ 18^ 1111 11 - 2 • ....... 77:.<J*coby> 10 320 14 18 XH 13 12 L. Smith.... «> »» »« £ ft,
tSP}*. -c ..............(Tower) 13 116 11 IS 12 13 13 Crlmralni... 100 200 .00 80 40
QS£^*_^. ... f ....(McC3<Usr.a)| ia j 120 1* U 14 U U |Pufaa | M° - 100 — £5
, "-s«• is «, «k>w beointer. but »id» op a lot •( grvttnd md xloted • Stroas. Ota 33aa ran a fair rac*.
*-" ■ GeiC^utt M tbe quarter mil*.
he hit the third Jump from home so hard that it
took nil the run out of him. C. B. Campbell then
w«nt to the front, but Yama Christy caught him
at the last Jump, and a furious drlv« to the, wire
followed, with the issue in doubt until the Judges
were passed. Arabo bolted at the first Jump,
and New Amsterdam, Honorius and Descent.
after keeping well up for a mile, dropped out of
it ami were beaten off.
Conrtlle. which beat Horace* E. the other day,
was favorite for the first race, with the Sanford
stable. Kennyetto and Stanwix, second choice at
4 to i. They were unplaced, however, as J C
♦ ore. at 7 to 1. caught Kennyetto tiring at tho
jast furlong pole and came away easily. In a
SKH drive for l . he P lace Killaloe, Altiida and
h-ddie Ware finished heads apart as named
Kennyetto was fractious at the post, and finally
threw Hildebrand. This delayed the start eight
minutes. Conville was apparently overweighted
as he was in the ruck all the way and never
flattered his follower*.
Sydney Pagers Norfolk, at 10 to 1. forced tho
pace in the third race and lasted long enough
to beat Big Store, the favorite, with Miller up.
r. head, a topheavy field made up of eighteen
horses wont to the post, and Norfolk and Big
Store had the advantage of breaking In front,
which served them well. Work and Play and
Flowaway, both heavily backed, were well up
turning for home and had no excuses.
Oinette had little or nothing to beat in tho
fifth race and went to the post at 1 to 5. She
breezed home after racing with Neptunus to
the head of the stretch. Tipping would l-.av*
been second with better handling, but Garner,
on California King, cleverly outrode little Fran
cis in the r.«t sixteenth and got the decision by
a head.
Rose of Ge>d was play..?, for a killing in the
nisi race and backed from 6to 1 to 7 to 2. She
tried her bf*t to run away while at the barrier,
and did so a quarter of a mile with Lyne pulling
he- head slde-T.':?. she broke well and made
the running tc the home corner, but stopped
as if short and finished outside the money.
WADSWOBTH &
AS CHAIRMAN.
Succeeds August Belmont on State Racing
Commission.
IBy T>l«eraph tn Tho TMboae.]
Saratoga. N. V., Aug. I«.— The new State Racing
Commission, rr.udo up of James "W. Wadsworth, H.
K. Knapp and John Sanford. met in the clubhouse at
the racetrack here to-day to elect a chairman and
effect an organization.
James W. Wadsworth was named as chairman, to
succeed August Eelmont, while W. C. Percy was
roTriined ss counsel and John Boden as secretary.
August Belmont. the retiring chairman, dropped In
at the meeting and tendered his good wishes.
Mr. Wadsworth. the new chairman, is optimistic
over the outlook for racing In this elate, and the
Dew commission will further the interests of tl i
sport to tlv best o" its ability.
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
FIRST K ACE— Handicap; for all ages; $71)0 added. Six
furlongs.
Aeronaut 132iPythla {Mi
Btaot Gun 13' ii Firebrand uf»
Tiptoe Horace E fc.l
Lord at tbe Forest 07 j
SECOND RACE — Selling; for three-year-old mare* and
upward; {600 added. One mile.
Memories 10CjS!ngl*s lAte 68
Pirate Polly I<>4 Suffice »4
Red l.pnt U.-; Lady Ellison J»4
Azclina 101 . Bertha B. 92
s-rn .ma FSeile 101 i Ocean Spray BH
rink Oarter W»i L.ilita t!>
(Graceful 99 Bribery M
Silver AVedd'ns Wi
THIHD RACE— Handicap: tor three-year-olds and up
ward; iiWJO added. One and a quarter miles.
Inferno 120 1 Sonoma Belle 104
Yon Tromp 117 Reservation 102
Yorkshire la& 11" Little Scout . . .- 102
Old Faithful 10* I
FOURTH RACE— THE TROY: Felling; for fsvo-year
old«: $1,000 added. Five and a half furlong 3.
Fenarrfs 107 ! Monf ort 95
Adoration 97 1 Tileln* 91
Clara Huron 97 Rappahennock 00
Luring- «5| Cora Price Bs
Campaigner f».Vßemay 87
Work, mi Play .-. 03;6weet Eileen 87
Elmon D SB
FIFTH RACE— Selling; for three-year-olds and upward
which have not won at this meeting; $<*X> added. One
mile.
Celeres llllVarletes 100
Tongorder in All Pieht 98
Yafia 11l Ed Hall 88
1 artisan l^SiHeasllp fit;
Louis I. 106 Ifollle Porohue • JW
Aucaseln lOfl Wat«*r Dop 65
Braflen 106] Ocean Spray 94
Blue Buck- 103 CSdlrhon 9.1
Amberjaek 103 ; n»lnmr« in
Cholk H*drlck 103|JIacy, Jr lil
SIXTH RACE — For maiden two-year-old*; $r>oo added.
Five and a half furlongs.
Main Chan 1. 112! They're Off 112
Prince r:ijnatus 1121 No Bid 1O.»
Tiro ll^iKish Hawk 109
Way«l(2« 1 12 Mitre i<j»
Tourenne 112|AlB<>lone 109
Heretoc 112 Common Sue io;»
Dirk F1nn»ll 112'RussM! T 109
l/el!v 112! Puritan Girl 109
King Ahab 112' Immergut 109
Cork Hill 112!
NEW-YORK DATLY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. AFGUST 17. 1906.
AUK AM) SUMATRA WIN
L i PTER IN PRETT V RAC /
Yachtsmen Enjoy a Good Day's
Sport at Marblehead.
[By Telttrapb to Th« Tribune.]
Marblehead, Mass., Aug. 16.— With booms
swung broad off to starboard and their little
snow white spinnakers bellying out to port, the
seventeen yachts racing for th« honor of de
fending the Roosevelt Cup made the prettiest
picture of the series this afternoon as they
swept across the line off Half Way Rock in the
finish of the second race of the day and the
sixth of the series. Francis Skinner. Jr.'s, Su
matra, designed by Crowninshield, was the win
ner of this race by 12 seconds, from Charles
Francis Adams's Auk, a Boardman boat, which
won the first race of the day by 16 seconds
from F. G. Macomber's Windrim Kid. The lat
ter was the third boat in the second race, being
beaten by the Auk by 52 seconds. The third
boat in the first ra%e was the Bonldrel. which
was beaten by 39 seconds by the Windrim Kid,
the second boat.
It was the best day's racing the boats have
had sinca the trials began. The wind blew from
due south fresh and steady from start to finish,
and if the yachtsmen are favored with as good
a breeze to-morrow and on Saturday there
should scarcely be any need df final races on
Sunday, which were talked of yesterday. The
first race to-day was over a triangular course,
the first log of which was to windward, the
second by east) a reach and the
third (west-northwest) also a reach. The second
race was a three-mile beat to windward and a
straight run back of the same distance.
At the starting signal for the first race, 11:10
o'clock. Charles P. Curtis's Ellen, at the lee end
of the line, crossed first on the port tack, the
Auk. the Windrim Kid, the Lorelei, the Man
chester, tho Now Orleans, the Sumatra, Chewink
VI, Sally VIII, the Skidoo, the Bonidrei. Hayseed
111, the Cod, the Vim, the Spokane, the Caram
ba and the Ajecto all crossing within a. minute.
It was a dead beat to windward, and the skip
pers of the Auk, thu Windrim Kid, the Spokane
and the Bonidrei took the starboard tack at
once, standing off to the eastward. The others
all stood to the southwest and lost thereby, for
after as pretty a batUe to windward as one
would wi.-h to see this Is how the leaders
rounded the first three-mile mark: Tho Auk,
twenty-two seconds ahead of the Windrim Kid,
the latter leading the Bonidrei hy twenty-flve
seconds and the Manchester by fifty-eight sec
onds. Eight more boats rounded this mark in
0110 minute, showing how close was ths racing.
The Auk covered the leg In 4£ minutos rV> sec
onds.
The wind abeam to starboard, the littlo fiv-ot
mad'- fast time over the n^xt throo miles. Ths
Auk held the lead and gybed around the second
mark five seconds ahead of the Windrim Kid
and 1 minute T> seconds ahead of the Bonidric.
The Manchester, which was the fourth boat at
the first mark, was passed by the New Orleans,
th^ OarrurHiia and tne Ellen on the reach to the
finish, in which balloon jibs were carried by
most of the yachi i. The Alecto made the fa?t-
The yachts finished In the first race In the
following order:
FIRST RACE-START COrRPF: (TRIANGULAR)
0 MILES.
lapsed
Finish. tlmf.
Yacht an 3 owner. II M S. H.M.P.
Auk. C. F. A 'tarns 24 12:54:17 1:41:17
Windrim Kid. F. G. Macomber. jr 12:54:38 1:44:33
Itnrldrel. George W. Walghtman 12:55:12 1:4.1:1:2
New. Orleans. S. F. Heaslip 12:."5:58 1:4.*»:5S
Caramba. C, II W. Foster 12:56:12 l:-iG:l2
Ellen, C. P. Curtis, ir 12:55:2S 1:1(5:23
Manchester, J. !< Bretner 12:56:50 1:46:50
Spokane, F. 1* Clark 12:50:56 1:46:96
i'..,i. Dr. Morton Prince. :.7:iw> l:J7:(:i>
Hayseed 111, H. I* Bowden 12:.'.7:14 1:47:14
Hnmatra, F. Skinner 12:57:28 1:47:28
Vim. T. U Park 12:r.7:29 1:47:2!)
ct.c-v.ii.k VI, F. •; Macomber U'::.7:41 1-47-41
Bally VIII. r* F. Porclval 1:00:40 1:90:40
i?kido<>, H. M. Bears 1:01:45 1:51:43
Alecto, E. W. Hodgson 1:02:08 1:32:08
Lorelei, C. D. Lanninc 1:03:33 1:53:53
Drifting with their jibs down, while the skip
pers and crews ate their lunch, the racing fleet
was ready in forty minutes for the next race,
which was started at 1:1<I in a breezo of a little
better strength. Fouth hy east was the course
signalled, and at the whistle Trer.or L.. Park's
Vim was the ilrst across thr> line, the Sally,
Auk, Hayseed, Caramba and Sumatra following
quickly in that order. Making snort tacks, the
Auk, Sumatra, Windrim Kid. Spokane, Bonidrei
and Vim took th^ straightest course to wind
ward.
They rounded the outer mark In that order,
the Sumatra having crossed the Vim's bows a
few tacks after the start. She and the Aak and
(Ik> Manchester had a battle royal for the weath
er berth. The Auk beat the Sumatra to the red
flag, making the three miles, by 10 seconds. The
latter led the Manchester by '-.'l' seconds and
she had '±~> seconds 1 1 1 c* best of the Windrim Kid.
The rest were around in five minutes, and then
began one of the prettiest races ever seen for
the finish, three miles away. Spinnakers were
broken out smartly, and the accompanying fleet,
which grows daily, hurried back to receive the
winner. In this run the winner, the Sumatra,
the Caramba and the Ellen all covered the dis
tance in the same time to a second; it was 29
minutes .M't seconds, and the Cod made th.> fast
est time. 20 minutes 11 seconds.
The elapsed time of both legs and the total
time follows:
SECOND RACE— TO WINDWARD AND RETURN
COURSE, SIX MILES.
Start t.i Outer mark Total
Yacht. outer mark. to finish, elapse! tiin<>
Auk t»:27 30:27 1:10:54
Sumatra 40:43 Z'.f.TiU i:i;>:i>
Manchester 60:<j.-i 80:44 1:20:40
Windrim Kid '■■■ n no in 1 -i>»:
Spokane 50:52 30:00 1:20:50
Bonidrei 51:00 : 3s 1 "'"' ■4 1
Aim 52:21 Sl:10 I:i3:.!a
New Orleans 52:85 ::u ::s 1:23:13
Carambn ,">8:42 IM>-.*i!> V"" -3f
Pally VIII :.:::'.:. 3f»:07 1:23:02
Chewlr.k VI 58:3.» 20:47 l:21^tl
Cod 58:4Jl 29:11 l:J3i-o
Hayseed 111 .-..!:,.. • 20:S» l--;;:.:i
Kllr-n 54:02 20:55 l:24:i»l
Lorelei *!:('.• r.0;05 1:24:14
Sk!d"oo .".' '■•' 29:51 1:24:51
Alecto 55:23 20:41 l:21:0«
The committee boat Pallas, which v.-as
equipped yesterday with a wireless telegraph
outfit, flew the German flag during the races i.i
honor of Captain George Hebbinghaus, the rep
resentative of the German navy at Washington,
who was on beard, as were several of the repre
sentatives of the German Embassy. Both of the
German eonderklanse boats were out to-day t;ik
Ing practice spins in the fine breeze.
The winners of the six races sailed to date
are the Spokane C-». the Bonidrei <I>, the
Cod (I), the Auk (1) and the Sumatra (1).
GLASS MAY NOT ROW.
Harvard Oarsman Sprains Knee —
Comments on Crew.
Bourne End, Aug. Among the visitors at
the Harvard, crew's quarters in Bourne End to
day was H. T. Blackstaffe, the winner six times
of the London Cup. and this year's winner of the
Diamond Sculls. Mr. Blackstaffe said he thought
the arm work of the Harvard crew was "great,'
but that tho men lacked the leg drive so essen
tial to progress in an eight-oared boat, and a
necessary adjunct to powerful arm work.
He considered Harvard's boat suited to rough
water, but suggested that the extra three feet
would assist In speed. "There , is," said Mr.
Blackstaffe, "a big difference in the after part,
as it slopes a good deal more than ours after
the finish. I think the Americans have- vastly
Improved in style."
Mr Blackstaffe thought It was a -nistake for
Harvard to be practising at Bourne E . adding:
•They ought to be at Putney now. They do not
know the course and- 1 shall be agreeably sur
prised If they are properly acquainted with it
by September & It will take some time for a
coxswain, however good, to remember the proper
course to pursue under the varyir" conditions
to which he will bo subject then. Our own Put
ney coxswains, some of whom have held rudder
lines for years, often niako mistakes, sometimes
losing a race when the oarsmen were winning
Harvard may lose the services of G. O. Glass,
No. 4, for the race with Cambridge. He sprained
his kneo while running and water supervened,
compelling him to consult a specialist to-day.
J. Richardson. No. 5, Is suffering from acute
Indigestion, but expects to resume his place In
the boat on Monday.
]!;,t,!,:,1! To-dar. * P. M.. American I*MUi Park.—
iZ. X. /.r.iiic-n vs. Detroit)
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit Defent* Yankees in an
Eleven-Inning Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at New Tor.:. let. I.nil.i at ■Washington.
Chicago at Boston. [Cleveland at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 2: New York. 1. Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland. 1
Chicago. 9; Boston. 4. (second icame>.
Cleveland. 4; Philadelphia, St. l/>ul3, 8; Washington. 1.
1 (first game).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lnat. P.O. I Won. Lost. P.c
Chicago 63 43 .65*4 St. Louis .... 64 BO .519
.Philadelphia., fll 44 Ml I Detroit 31 64 .4«0
New York.. 6« 42 .r.^>! Washington .40 63 .3SS
Cleveland ... « 44 .6041 Boston 31 75 .203
Detroit won an eleven-Inning game from the High
landers yesterday at American League Park by a
score of 2 to 1.
Singles by llclntyre and Crawford and a scratch
hit by Coughlln brought in the winning run for De
troit. The batting of Jones, Mclntyre and Craw
ford was the feature. The only two errors made
by the Yankees were credited to Elberfeld.
Schaefer was put out of the came for protesting
decisions of Umpire Hurst The score follows:
DETROIT. I NEW YORK.
abrlhjvia #! . ab r lt> po a «
Jones, cf 3 O 3 3 O «> Keeler. rf 4 0 1 2 0©
Lindsay, lb. .8 1 0 10 O O Elberfeld. 55..4 0 1 5 « 2
Mclntyre. 1f. 6 13 4 0 llfhase, lb 5 O Oil 3 0
Crawford, rf.s 0 3 10 0 Lapcrte. Sb. . .5 1 1 4 0 0
Sohaefer. 2b. .4 0 0 12 0 Williams. 2b.. 5 0 2 4 6 O
Ol#ary. ss. .0 0 0 2 1 0 Conroy. If ft 0 1 2 0 0
Coußhlin. 3b..5 0 12 3 of Hoffman. cf...S 0 0 10 0
Lowe, as. 21). 5 0 12 3 1 McGulre. c. . .4 0 O 8 4 0
Schmidt. C...4 0 V 8 2 1 Orth, p 8 0 0 1 0 0
Mama, p 4 0 10 2 0
Totals ...42 212 33 13 si Totals ... SB~l~o 33 IJ>~2
Detroit 1 000000000 I—2
New York 0 000010000 o—l
First has* on errors— New York. 2; Detroit. 2. Left on
bases— New York. 8; Detroit. 8. First base on balls—
Mullln. 3. Struck out— By Orth. 2: by Mullln. 8. Sacri
fice — Kecler. O'Leary. Stolen bases — Laporte, Will
iams. Conroy. Jones (2). Double play — McGulre. Williams
and Chase. Umpires— Evans and Hunt. Time, 2:20.
NAPS WIN AND LOSS.
At Phlladlephla—
(First game.) R. H. B.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 I*ol o—4 ft 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 o 0 1 0 0 o—l 3 2
Batteries— Cleveland. Hess and Bemis; Philadel
phia, Waddell Schreck and Powers.
(Second game.) R. H. E.
Philadelphia 00 0 1 60 0 1 x— 2 7
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o—l 5 3
Batteries— Phllndelphla. Bender and Powers;
Cleveland. Bernharcl and Bemis. Umpire— O' Lough -
I!n.
ST. LOUIS, 6; WASHINGTON, 1.
At Washington: R.H B
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 o—6 10 0
Washington 10000000 o—l 6 i
Batteries— St. Louis, Glade and Rickey: Washing
ton, Smitn and Warner. Umpire— Connolly.
CHICAGO, 9: BOSTON. 4. — — -—
At Boston— R. H. E
Chicago 8 12 0 0 2 10 0-9 14 3
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 o—4 7 1
Batteries— Chicago, Patterson. Altrock and Sulli
van: Boston, Harris, Peterson and Carrion. Ur
n
EASTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. 1; Jersey City, 0. I Providence. 3; Montreal. a.
Jersey City. «!; Buffalo. 1. I Toronto. 3; Newark, 2
Baltimore. 14; Rochester, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Club. Won .I."s=t .P.ct.l Club. Won. Lost. PetP ct
Buffalo 63 39 .618 1 Newark ... .45 00 474
Jersey City. ...85 40 .G7!>; Providence 45 xt 45J>
Haltimore ....62 41 .M»' Montreal ....".48 C* 455
Rochester ...49 61 .4!tit Toronto 35 ft] .'365
PITTSBUTtG. 8; BOSTON. 0.
At Pittsburg— R „ p
Pittsburg 0 12 0 0 0 5 0 x-8 16 1
Boston 0 00000000-0 « 3
Batterios-Pittsburtr Hillebrand and Gibson: Bos-
Johnstone er Nee «na». Umptres-Conway and
LARNED BEATS WRIGHT.
Sensational Results at Meadow
Club Lawn Tennis Contests.
[ By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Southampton. Long Island, Aug. ML— Both of
the semi-final lawn tennis matches provided sen
sational results on the courts of the Meadow
Club to-day. William A. Larneli. the ex-cham
pion, defeated the national title holder, Beals C.
Wright, and Karl H. Behr, jr., won over Edward
B. Dewhurst, the Intercollegiate champion.
Lamed won his match In straight sets by the
score 6—4 and 10—
Three gruelling sets were necessary before the
young Yale captain could make his advance
ment, and his score over Dewhurst was 4—4 —
5* — 7 and 6—6 — In nowise v.as the racket work
of the 'national champion a disappointment to"
the big gallery that crowded the porch of the
clubhouse. He forced the playing of Lamed,
but he was unable to check the swift driving
of the ex-champion, ar«"l. also to get his lobs
so that the ball fell at the baseline. His fault
was that he misjudged distance, and the ball
dropping short afforded the veteran splendid
opportunities to smash, and he was not slow to
take full advantage of them. Lamed was also 1
faultlessly accurate on his drives for place.
In this manner he compelled Wright to keep on
the run from si'.le to side of his court, and then
getting up to the net, Lamed shot the ball over
the barrier at such a difficult angle that it was
impossible for the champion to make a return.
Behr owed his victory more to his splendid
physical condition than to anything else. Be
fore the competition was finished Dewhurst was
bo exhausted from the rapidity of the play that
he would gladly have defaulted but for the
fact that tnere had been considerable betting
upon the outcome of the matches, and he felt
that he must go 011 to the end. The centre line
drive which the Yale man plays so well for a
point earner was much In evidence. From the 1
start Bohr kept th« ball going to his opponent
at top speed. In the first set Dewhurst was
successful In meeting these drives, and he
volleyed the returns so skilfully for cross court
shots that, despite the closeness of the score,
he was able to win the opening set at 6—4.
From the beginning of the second set it was
evident that the fast pace was tiring the inter
collegiate champion. Ho attempted to check
Behr by lobbing and also by drives that cut the
lines along the sides of the court. But Behr
came up to the net despite all the efforts of
Dewhurst to slacken the pace. He was for
fighting the points out after the rattlety-bang
order, and his constant volleying straight
through the court of the University of Pennsyl
vania man began to wear him down. Dewhurst
tried valiantly to score the second! set. He met
Bohr's rallies with almost equal speed and in
one of them, when the score stood at <» 5 and
30- ir> in his favor, he holding the service, he
made a thrilling effort to win the necessary two
points. In this rally the ball crossed the net
more than sixty times before Behr won the
point on a prettily played pass, sending the ball
directly under Dewhurst's racquet arm.
It was after this that Behr began to overtop
Dewhurst and ultimately won the set at — 7,
and had a comparatively easy way to the finish
at — ;>. Two of the teams came through to the
semi-final round of the doubles, Beals C. Wright
and Alfred Sttllman winning in the upper half
and C. Frederick Watson. jr.. and Frederick C.
Colston In the lower nectlon. In the doubles
Wright was better able to do himself justice.
The summaries follow:
Men's open singles (semi-final round)- -Karl H. Behr.
jr.. Crescent A. C. defeated Edward B. Dewhurst. i>nn
sylvanln. 4—o.4 — 0. o—..0 — .. ft— 3; William A. l>arn<-d. Orange L.
T. ''. defeat. ,1 Beals C. Wright. Longwood C. C. Bos
ton. «1 — 4. 10— ' •■'■• i -'- ,
Men's open doubles (first round)— F. J. Sullnway and A.
r>abney Lonirwood C. C. Boston, defeated Stewart Waller
and H. H. Boyesen, Meadow C. 6—l.6 — 1. 7—9.7 — 9. 7—5,7 — 5, Krtgar
W Leonard and B. B. V. Lyon. Harvard and Williams
College, defeated G«orc« C. Clark and Henry W. Slocum.
Kookaway II C l»— 7. C— •— Theodore Roosevelt
Pell and Harry Torrance. jr.. New York L. T. an.l Engla
wood F. C. defeated A, W. Post an! Oeorga Atterbury.
Meadow C.. «'• — 1. * — 01 Frederick Watson. Jr.. and
Frederick C. Colston. Orange and Cutonsville C. C. de
feated T. O. Downey and 11. B. Register. Lon*w<v>d C. «-.
and Pennsylvania. 6—2.6 — 2. — 1: William A. l.amed and
William J. Clothier. Orange L. T. C. »nd Philadelphia
Cricket Club, defeated 1. w. Kendall an.l F. F. Uerham.
Harvard ltt— l4. 7— ft: Edwnrd B. Dewhurst and H. J.
Holt, Pennsylvania and Meadow C.. defeated Clarence Pell
and 9. A. Beard»l«y. Southampton C. 0 — 6—6 —
Second round Heals C. Wright and Alfred BtlUman.
Lot. -wood C. C. and Tale, defeated F. J. Sullowar and
A. "Calmer, Lon&wooil C. C. Boston, 6—l. T— ttj C. Fred
erick Watson. Jr.. and Frederick C. Colston. Orange and
Catonsvllle C. C.. defeated Wendle P. Blagden' and
Reginald Flnck. Harvard and Roekaway H. C. 6—3, o—7.
Consolation singles Hirst round) — J. M. Morse defeated
,D. n. Eddy 6—2. — 1; W. Johnson defeated A. W. Post.
! 2-6, ft 0, «-- 3.
Second round— W. Johnson defeated J. M. Morse, ft—
7—B; H. J. Holt defeated Oeonra Atterbury. »— «, »—
Clarence Pell defeated Stewart Waller. o—6. tt — S. 8—«1;8 — «1;
O. Frederick Watson. Jr.. defeated 11. is. Register, •— 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Take Jim I Games of a Double
Header.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New Tort at St. Louis. I Beaton at Plttalmrs.
Brooklyn at Chicago. ; rtlladelphla at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL. LKAGI'E.
New York. 10; St. Louis. 5 Chicago. 8; Brooklyn, 1. i
». <nrs *. ■ am s ) - Bt. Loui,. , Pitt»bur|t. 8: Boston. 0. " '
New York. 3; St. Lou.«. 1
(»K9nd earned.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
' ok, Won. Lost. P.c. I 'Won. Lost P.c.
CJ»c*f<> L- ••H 30 .720! Cincinnati 49 CO .43$
New w York 68 85 .**».- Brooklyn 41 62 39.S
Pitteburg 66 40 .823, st Lo«»t» .. 3» fl» Ml
Philadelphia ..« SO .467 1 805t0n^..:: ... 37 71 .343
St. Louis. Aug. 16.— York won both Barnes
of a double header from St. Louis to-day by th»
scores of 10 to 6 and 3 to 1.
tJjJVi!? **??} same two New York players were
benched. The Giants used three pitchers. Don
«n-« n -i w il s ,-r bencl i' ed for hls talk on the coaching lire
and McGann for protesting on strikes. The second
£^"i?A A3 a . n | ntere » tlns one. McGlnnlty. who
pitched four innings of the first game, was in the
2 X « the second and was effective. The battins
of Strang. goxverman. Browne and McGann was
the feature. The score follows:
NEW YORK. j ST. LOUIS.
■b r lb po a c ab r lb po a •
Shannon. It. 4 © 1 1 0 0 B*rry. rf.... 4 » 0 110
Browne, rf. 4 0 2 3 0 O'Burch. cf 4 O 0 2 0 «
atcGann. lb. 4 O 2 14 •> O' Mert«». 1i..." 4112 Otl
sevmour. ct . 5 0 0 3 2 (>; B«-nr.*tt. 2b... 4 0 2 4 3 1
I>«j1!n. Sb • 5 m 1 OlCcckley. lb.. 2 0 010 1 0
I>ahlen. m... 5 1 2 1 7 0 Arnat. 3b.... 4 ft 4, O 2 ©
Strang. 2b... 1 0 1 2 4 0 Xoonan. c... 4 O «>- 6 10
njiwerrran. c 8 1 3 2 0 0! Crawford, is S ft 1 2 3 1
McGlnnlty. p 4 0 1 0 1 O|Karger. i .... 3 0 1 ft 3 i»
T0ta1*. ...30 3142713 0 Total* .... .k"1 ~9 27 U^
New \ork 0 0 O 0 0 3 0 1 0-3
6t ;_jy ou!a o O 0 0 O A © 0 l—i
RrV^^" «<~ hlt ~~ B nne »- Sacrlflc* hit. — Beckley.
Sr«»»l" « c^f nn> stran Bcwerman. Stolen lases—
S!L W J^. Me * ) »'"'. Stranir, Fowerman. Bases on balls—
t,/;, SOS Ol nl l?' 1: oft « Kilter. 3. Struck, out— By McG.n
»lty- 2; by Karger. 2. Left on base*— St. Louis 6 New
York. 12. Time. 1:30. Umpire — O'Pay.
xew YorcK. FIKST j OAME. ST Mm
XEW YORK. ; ST. UHTJB
Shannon. If ..* 5b5 b \»J*l % 0 Barrr. rf . ? '? P -° S 0
Browne, rf.. 5 2 2 1 0 0 Setter.'.?.*. 4 1 ft 2 0 1
Bre.nahan. c 5 2 2 6 2 1 ' Mertes. 1f... 3 1 1 i 1 0
Seymour or.. » 1 l 3 0 0 Bennett. 2b " 4 113 3 1
Devlin. 3b... 4 2 112 « Beekley 1h 3 1 212 ai.
MeGsHua. lb.. 3 116 1 0 Phyle. S,!^" 5 1 1 ft " 1
lltse. 1b... 2 0.0 5 0 0 V MarshaU. c 3 02 6 I.'
h " n -"-. 5 0 2 112 o,Crawford., Crawford. «s.. 3 0 1 1 0 0
Strong. 2b... 4 0 3 2 1 1 B^ebe. p 1 » 0 0 1 <i
Am«*. p 0 0 0 0 O ©Thompson, p 2 ' o O 1 V
fl«3" Eon - P- 10 0 2 0 OitArndt ...... S O 00000
Mo<slnnity. p 2 O 0 0 0. 0 JJ. Jlar,hal:.. 10 0 0 0 0
•Bowennaß..J^^J)jtt Oj |Noonan 1 0 0 0 0 0
_Totalß ....42 10 18 27 18 li Totals ii ~5 ~0 27 "i ~*
IB^£in l h^l a^£*!! !n! n seron<l Innlne. 'Batted for N.
Marshall In ninth inning. JBntted for Crawford In ninth
i?ri v L . Battt>d for Thomp»on la ninth Inning
i r 7k7 k ° 2 « 1 « * 1 s 0-10
at. Louis 4 ft ft ft <> <i o 1 o—3
Tivo-baFe hits— Bennett. Becklev. Strang. Three-bas*
?r?fn^w' Jl] n two .?. n< i tw °-thir«s innings; off Thompson,
in* x .k, I °, «'- thlr< l innings; off Ferguson. lin four
MrCinnfT W^ d $***»**• ott Ames. 3 in one Inning; off
ileuinnity .'. in three an.l two-thirds Innings. Stolen
J*"!*—^lertes. Seymour. Hit with ball- Fcr u«on I
b>h r?^ SS ° n> i 2 J!g* P»ch-Tho l mp^n. 1 Base^Halla
— Off Eceze 1; off Thompson. 1; off Ames. 2: off Fergu
bt n Mrr.n?., MC o lrmlt^ 1; stnlcJc ««t-By Ferguson. 2:
M. f iis, in ~ : by ccb *i. 2. by Thompson. 8. Left en
Vmpir^b'Da, 5'5 ' S: NN ' W T ° rk> » Tlme cf Ram *' 2:33 -
SUPEEBAS LOSE AGAIN TO CUBS.
Chicago. Aug. 1<5.-Thr«»e gifts by Strlcklett In the
first and third innings, followed by clean hitting.
f? Chi S2 s ° three runs - The >' added five more in
the fourth and soventli on hits and Brooklyn"3
wr^nit ?ro(? ro( £ lyn 'VV i 1i 1 ° a two singles and a
wild pitch. Tlie sc>re follows:
CHICAGO I BROOKLYN.
_. . :ir> rlbpo a c' ab> rlbpo a c
flagle. cf.... 042 a 0 Maloney. cf... 4•>™ Z* ©
gheckard. If. 3 112 0 © Casey. 3b... 4 © © 1 1 o
Schulte. rf... 3 1 1 1 © •• Lumley. rf... 4 ft 3 ft ft 0
Char.ca. 1n . .. 412 7 1 ft: Jordan, 1b ..... 4 0 13 1 2
Stclnreldt. 364 0 112 0| Alperman. 2b 4 ft ft 2 3 o
Tinker, ss. ..401 030 McCarthy. If. 3 1 1 1 ft 0
Kyers. 2b.... 4 0 12 1 O1O 1 Lewis, 55..... 3 0 ft 1 3 0
K!ln«. c 4 1 1 ft ft o|Ben;en.c 3 O 1 3 1 0
Master, p... 3 0 ft 2 ft © Stricklett. p. . 3 ft 0 1 4 1
Totals ....ai 81027 7 © Totals .....33~1~824 13~S
Chlcaffo 1 0 2 2 0 0 8 Ox— B
Brooklyn ft 0 ft 1 0 O ft © ft— l
Left on base»—Chicairo. «: Brooklyn. 4. Two-base hits
— Lutr.ley (2). Three~ba«e hit— Slaglo. Sacrifice hits—
Schulte. Scheckartl. pnester. stolen base— Klinr Strw<?!«
out— By Pflester 8; by Stricklett. 3. Bases on balls-Off
Stricklett. 3. WIW pitch— Pnester. Hit vrtth ball—
Evers. Time of game. I:s©. Umpires— Kleni and Car
penter.
SHERMAN LEADS FIELD.
WITH A SCORE OF 83.
More than 100 Golfers Compete In |
18-Hole Qualifying Round.
Thomas M. Sherman, the Wykairyl Country !
Club golfer, added another prize to his long list j
by winning the cup for the best score In the i
eighteen-hole medal play qualifying round of
the invitation tournament on the links of *he
Deal Golf and Country Club yesterday. He re
turned an *:>. This was a stroke better than
Gilman V. Tiffany, the PotveUon expert, who ■
recently won the championship title of the Hud- i
son River Golf Association for the third time. I
When the committee in charge found it had I
received the record breaking entry of one hun
dred and sixty-five it was decided to devote the
entire day to the qualification play. There wore
one hundred and twenty starters, and of these
all save twenty returned cards. According to
| the conditions, there are trophies for four six
teens, and prizes have also been offered for the
beaten eights in the first two sets.
Although • somewhat short of practice, Sher
man showed Sashes of brilliancy, which in a
measure offset his erratic streaks. Going out.
he got into trouble at the second hole, which
cost him a 7. The sixth hole is only one hun
dred and eighty-odd yards and the good players |
figure on getting it in li. Sherman topped j
his tee shot and needed a 6. He followed this |
with a 7 at the seventh, or elbow, hole, and he i
began to have doubts of qualifying.
He required 46 to go out. but on the home- j
ward journey Sherman reeled off the holes in I
par figures, finishing with a 3 and a 4. From the .
home tee his ball sank almost out of sight in the
soft turf, so that he had to literally dig It out ;
with a niblick. His card read as follows:
Out 8745487S B—
In 43535553 4— 37— 53
Tiffany never displayed a better long same,
and if he had had any luck on the greens he
might easily have finished better than 80. Bryce |
5. Evans, of Brae Burn, the Massachusetts
lnterscholastic champion, qualified with an 88.
but S. D. Bowers, the Brooklawn player, winner
, of the open tournament at Stroudsburg. Perm.,
last week, passed a rather uncomfortable after
noon. He was one of the first to finish, and.
with a score of 90. it looked doubtful if he would
make the first sixteen. As it was, he tied with
five others for the four last players In the first
pet. In the play-off he and R. E. Hanson, of
Philadelphia, were successful.
Although the Deal course is hard and long, the
selected score of the field made a low total.
Aided by a 2 at the eighth, the outward journey
recorded 33. Coming home. 2*i were registered
at the thirteenth and seventeenth, so that 33
strokes accounted for the last nine, giving a
total of 6."> for the round. Par for the course Is
76. The scores were as follows:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Out. In. Total
T. M. Sherman. Wy.kany! 46 ST 83
O. V. Tiffany. Powelton 43 41 A*
Rol.eit Abbott. Flalnflrld *) 43 ps
P. W. Kendall. Deal 45 41 M
H. J. Steele. Deal 46 40 m
6. J. Graham. Falrfletd 45 43 «7
A. T. Dwlicht. Feabrlght 43 43 ga
O. U. Baxter. Forest i\irk 45 43 fg
i B. 8. Evans. Jr.. Bra* Burn 47 41 &&
I J. P. Mania. Oakiron* 4-" 44 8;»
J. F. Shanley jr.. Merlon 47 4* s;i
W. T. West. Princeton 4.*} '49 *<»
J. A. W. Karquhar. Urlarellffa 47 4s go
r»r. Carl Martin. Falrneld 48 4" £>
R. B. Hansvn Philadelphia 46 41 sit
S. D. Powers. Itr.j>kla«n 47 43 55
SECOND SIXTEEN*.
_ _ Out. In. Total.
F. R. Upton. Jr.. Baltusro! 47 43 is>
l\ M. Barrows, I'latnrt<l<l 40 i<~. j..»
W. A. Furman. Princeton 47 44 »i
, C. M. Wild. Cranford 48 43 \>l
«'. M. lUniM>n. BufTa!^ .'. 45 44 91
J. C. Phillips. Hollywood 44 45 m
If. L. Bond. Baltimore 4A 15 »l
R. «'. Ptoutennure. Deal 47 4^ *2
J. B. Turner. Jr.. Deal 4* 14 »2
O. W. L*:nb««k. Fox Hills r 81 41 S3
A. McAleenan. Hollywood 4? 45 ' P2
J. C. Edgecoiubc. Cranford 45 47 9i
O. Stockton. Jr.. Princeton 44 49 02
C. K. Ahlstrom. Jr.» Deal 4* 44 «C
aeorge Craig. Delaware ** 45 «3
A. B. Klght. Ks«ex <Vunty 4tt 47 Xl
THIRD SIXTEEN".
P. A. Castner. Philadelphia 48 45 JO
J. C. Cory. Voreat Hill «• *' £»
A. T. Jamleeon. Princeton. ■ •» v 3
L 1.. l"te*cnsUuriir,.liytlj-w00it. ........ 4S is »*
Horrid AND rest a charts.
WHEeFTrMif.
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Special table d'hote dinner Sunday. $I.o©. Dining R:x>rr.s)
for private parties. MUSIC l
coolest Dcaxa BOOMS IN tow. ;
KALiL'S
14. 1«. is park Place. Jvat «fT Bro«<ttr«y and CUT Hair
Park. Grand Orchestra. Popular Prices and Kxcei:*ef
Service. OPSN BA. M. TO 9:30 P. M. J
HOTEL GASTLETON,
ST. GEORGE. STATE* ISLAND. >T. T. CUj".
Accommodatlag SSO Guests at Modwrat* Matea.
Elegant Subarban H>t»t Overlooking Bay and FTt%
Uellßhtful sail from Battery e*r*ry IS minute*.
Fre» 'Has Servlc* Morning. Afternoon and E*»r.:-!s.
Table .I'K.t.j Luncheon. $1 00; Dinner. {123. j
MOTOR m RUNS. "
KLEGANT tlltrVES FROM TvEW YOKK.
Distance*. Routes. etc. Elegant Touriac Cars. ■»<::« 4.
»-lth experienced Chauffeur supplied. for toortas >*•■*•
Jork. or for the following trips. Road maps <S1),
Autnmnbtl« To,, 19O»." Jam «nt: nearly 100 dr-,«
it"S"» a * ' ll; 2 ~' r B « ofc ''»ts (~n«M!.> Trave'Ur»- Co.
1«.8 B way. N. T. cor. I»th St. T«l 474« Mtd. 8«J.
"AR>rEXO!<rVTLt.K Os* AMERICA.** "*
Woodmanstia Inn 2"WT£ Wr.tchestsr
Cuisln* a fc» FrancaU*. Bt'CH A KOLB. >
HOTEL RICCADONNA^
OCEAN PARKITAY. BKir,HTO\- BEACH. 31. T.
Tabl» d'Hoto an<l a la Carte.
Free Auto Garage * Carriers Stable.
Ebeas. 71st Keglmcnt Bsad.
BR , ETT i Route mar. x T. to VCh'.f* Mts . An<t^>-
2S2** 1 *?- * Price. Bretton H .ill. V. T. City. E
JVmTE Conn. R. Vall«.y or by Boston * Proflls)
MTs». or Crawford Notch to Bretton XTCa.
P^SCrS HARLEM CASINO
3 *. J **Ji •%& 124 th St. & Tth At*.
Ala Cart* (all hours). Tda. Tie. («— 8); Sat. * Sun. 51.
abbs v -Hudson. l»Stn Sl. Ft. Wash's A«»
/^DPE ¥ Aic. y^ v Mrmt. Vl*nae*e- ectsra*.
Inrerae Betel I Gaslno ra£S?y£:
ATLANTIC KM. y/feS B^. Grant City .
BAY VIEW HOTEL. Sh « ?irn^« ilc City b 3 ni
Blossom HTilnnr, ?£'<£ SLarchmont
Berkshire to "£*£,!■£ OL l>n ■■?■ lI i Mass.
BHOSB GQI7&QE »i^^^'^, Eresaaici. Ct.
BnHen'sHotel^r;^ Bridgeport, Ct.
DrL'bfi B3SS& ilfltergjgg,^" Brwfirt, It
LUJLMUC'ti litU. Tinp, road. OX TIIE SOUND.
Francfort*^ 2?-. Kwa^ Tnrker* Anto sta'.T,
S. laiIVWH y, fiihbt Frnnrahf. Tdl». Al-C
Mnfel Canlo XEW HAVEN'S most modem acd Tar»«
RUIDI uaiOß ri.-f.-i Direct root* Excellent tab*?,
• fit uflHQc \^s^S" 'aTifO'tj, Ct;
G Jenwcot?-ca-tli3-Sonntl k^:^^^-^
6RINO HOTEL wrg-u^syg Calsjayjts.
THE GRISWOLD B °g ga Y f^; r , New Londo7 ( Ct m
HALL'S : Centerport
CAFE HEtfBLEIN (^^^^
HUGOTS HOTEL Open all rr. S. I. St (•,„„'
KOUUI J I.)J>CL. Hc!qta. Auto Club. Sl * "^o^B.
HUNTER'S ISLAND LNX. Ji™ EjrtEatrttei
IHDIAH HEAD EOYEl^ggg".^^^yT
The Kitlatlnny I^^£s£^ A s^gg <t *
TheKulcff "^^^V- Farßccka^ay
—BW BEACH HOTEL. rM
Wo-'o-" M- !T m x - «f spfiit. r, r,-;;«ijr ,-;;«ij
iTifiiiii I ■ 'JllOO, Goo<troad& ]|am C: I loiU
MOSELEY S New Haven Hcasc, ?•* lI »™- cona.'
, , ••» J«- Good r ■* 't.
DBIEHTAL 'g.Sbgsag* Hanhatian Beach
PARK mh^d^TaV^SrLi. Farßschwiy
Sagamore,, <>» Lake George
Somerset Inn, f^^. BernardsYilie N. J.
$hippan?c;ntliDt£l sta^^n^r.^a^? s:>
Shore AtSomhTcrre. F v Bergen D* '
.-.uiac iiujac,^,,,,.,,,^ s>.-« f.^i oCfgen rt.
OLD FASHION SHORE DINNERS. igE^S
STAUCH'S SSSgg^^ ?S
to Certlanrft Park ha 'Vg&jSgsSL**
WATSDH HOUSE M S a^« l K^&&> Babylon
HOTEL WIaDSeH fcyg? Atlantic City
J. C. Dettmer. jr.. EnglewowJ CO 4ft *'■
O. H. Bowley. Kosevuk* M ♦• J»
J. C. Rennard. sSeabrlsht »l ♦« *J
C A. t-abair*. Nav«-smk 41 *£ X
gyms Wyltf. s--ai-rlshr ....51 ♦* f*
A V. Taylor. Forest Hill 5* ** ti
CA. ilun»er. Camden 22 . ■»* £>
IV Branc!r«th. Tlr'.ar, M *» M
C. W. Bunt. jr. Princeton •« *• J
A. F. C. MUUgan. cranford 4» ■ll LI
C B. Morgan. I»e«l ■» ** "';'
H. l> Smith. Glen Rids* *■ . •• **
t-OUUTH SIXTEEN.
Scott Fv'annell. Trenton 30 *T PT
F. A Stauteuburgh. D«ai «♦ *2 «"
Ik M. Bchoca, 6troui»burg » . 4* 8?
O. \v. bina»*r. Dtsiw; M -4» jS
A. D- SworC-s. Morris County }■* W ?•%
J. T. SBUth. Teal 3" 4} S*
Jasna R ««>r». lVal 47 81 t-»
Floyd Forest H1U..., ........ 48 ftt> ti
* P Ki'.lorK. S ihrlght 53 45 t*
T. O. Van ljoren. JTlnceton 82 4T fr»
H. Towns-nd. Aronlmlnk 4* 51 l-.»
J. I. Taylor. Powe!ton 8«» 4* II
B. 8. I>avte». Fnnkfort •.. M 40 »>
C. V.'. Itonmlne. Forest Hill 53 « M i
E. A. Curtis. Forest Mi:: . 30 50 s«S>
A. F. Husun. St. t-atl-is 5;» 4i 10t)
The draw for th* first match play round la
the li:^t sixteen to-day is as follows: ShermaVs)
vs. Evans. Abbott vs. J. K. Mar Kendall vs,
Shanley. jr.. West vs. Fartjuhar. Tiffany v*
Graham. C. Martin vs. Eteel«. Bowers vs. t>**t
tcr. Dwlstu vs. Hansoa.
s