New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 03, 1907, Image 5

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 03, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 03 May 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1907-05-03/ed-1/seq-5/>

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%icing <£ baseball ** Golf «* Lawn "Tennis <£ Other Sports
BADTKE GETS BAD FALL
XOT SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Scnell and Tanya Qualify for the
Metropolitan Handicap.
Hadtke, the Jockey, pot an ugly fall at the 'Ja
maica racetrack yesterday from which, fortunately,
he escaped with a bruised -face, a cut on the
shoulder and a bad shaking up. He could not
ride out his engagements^ nnd in all probability
Will be out of the saddle for several lays. He
had the mount on Hen Cole, the 9 to 10 favorite in
the first race. He had ridden the colt through a
rurrow opening on tho rail rounding the turn, and
was 5n front when straightened out for home.
Just as Rifle Range and Cuernavaca challenged,
bowe\er. the horse appeared to step in a hole and
cross his less In trying to recover. B tke pitched
over his head and fi-Il on his face, while Ben Cole
turr.ed a <.-omr>iete somersault over him.
The crowr] Flood aghast as horse and boy fell,
but c.ulckly drew a sigh of r. IK-f as Radtke jumped
to his feet apparently unhurt. He staggered in :i
d"i. sort of way. however, under the rail and
fell ■' a heap on the turf. Willing hands rushed
to his assistance, while ihe ambulance was called
.from the paddock. H-j climbed in himself, how
ever, and later on v rnt to his home, thankful to
hive escaped with bis life. After Ben Cole fell
Rifle Range came or. arid won rather easily from
Cuernavaca.
S< well, one of last year's rood two-year-olds,
Qualified for the Metropolitan Handicap next
Thursday in clever fashion, beating Tanya and
/our others in the handicap at six furlongs. Sewcll
has filled out .-in! developed into a fine looking
three-year-old, and Claxon, who trains for the
Kmwrileiph Park StaM«. sent him to the post ab
solutely fit. He quickly raced Avaunteer into sub
mission after th«» start ai d galloped home an easy
•wlr.ner in the fast tim" of 1:13. His weight in the
Metropolitan Handicap is 100 pounds, .... he will
have an army of followers If he goes to the post.
Tarn w<"*l known colors— light hlue. brown cap— of
Harry Payne Whitney were s«en tor th« first time
this year in this race. He started Tanya, the nve
year-o'.d chfsvnut mare by Meddler-Handgun.
k which won the t Slakes of IPOr,. She has
I not been seen under colors since the Saratoga
I Elating of that year, as one of her legs was under
fe suspicion anJ she, was turned out to recover fully.
R-Ehe looked a trifl.? high in fiesh yesterday, but ran
ti/a particularly pood race. Inasmuch as *he met with
em-ne Interference on th.- far turn. She closed reso
lutely through th^ ptretch. and while she never
seriously threatened Sewell, those who ha<-ked her
from i to l to 2 u< 1 were not discouraged at her
performance. The race will do her a loi of good,
and she. tO'i. qualified for the Metropolitan Handi
cap, in which sh" must take up US pounds. To
all appearances John W. Rogers has brought her
back to the races as sound us she ever was in her
life, and if Fhe trains on the turf she will be the
gair.rr.
August Br'.mor.t's Blandy also mails his first an
p^aranoe in this race. Ho. v. as running on at tiie
end in a way to indicate that he will show to
better advantage the next time he goes to the post. ,
Horace X.. for which Roy A. Rainey paid a fancy
price last y-.ir, showed nothing to Hatter his owner
or those who ret on him. «
Outside of this race the card was rather ordinary.
The Columbus Slakes, for three-year-olds, was a
feature in nsme only. Campaigner and Molesey
closed e<3'ja! favorites at 7 to 5. and the former won
cleverly afi*r running The Knight down turning
for home. The latter thowed a lot of speed, but
could not carry it over th 1 distance, nnd Molesey,
closing 6tron?, followed Campaigner hom p .
Killochan. Bon Mot and Shrnandoah finished
beads apart in a stirring drive in the second race.
Bon Mot was running the str^n^est of the three |
at the end an<l would probably have won in another ;
ttride. Little Musgrave did n<-.t shine in a whipping
I finish, or Shenandoah might have lasted long :
enough tc win. as the rare was run. '<
Quinn Brady staggered home ti:ree parts of ••>
length before Cloistress In the fifth race, find
Bounding Eik r-e^t Royal Vane and Alanda in th«
last event. F. A. Forsythe won hi? p<».-cn.i race
cf fhe d.iy with Bounding Elk. as Rifle Range also
ran in hi? name and .■■-.. Three
favorites and a split choice wer° successful, to th"
comj>lete satisfaction of the form players. *':.-.
weather wa« coM and raw.
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
Ifuf Sutton and Mrs. Burger Wal
lach to Meet in Final.
Miss May G. Sutton find Mrs. Barger-Wallacn
■*■•- place? in tfc<> final round of the -women's
singles en the town tennis courts of the 81 Nicholas
Biafc yesTerday. The California girl came through
by the default <JT Miss Emily Scott. Mrs. Bartr<rr
"Vi'al!ach won her bracket after a hotly contested
en<s faiiruir.e three pet match with Mips Julieft
A<see. by a err. » of ft-2, 3—6, ft— 6. The latter had
the match w^ll in hand, but lost the last and decid
les set v
PratMsjai driving- rallies proved th« feature of
the match between Mrs. Rareer-'Wall.-irh and Miss
Adee. After earn had won a •■■.•..-...- little
to chcow between them. The deciding c.<-t was
lara fought, and went io df-v.r-F- at 6 all bffore
An. Barrf-r-Wailach was aMe to win two straight
eanatE, the set and match.
JAMAICA HACIXG SUMMARIES.
WEATHSR CLEAR. TKA'TC FAST.
"JET RACE.'— S«Ulnr: Vt two-y*ar-ol<!>; j7,v, &Mr<\; flvo furlong*. Ftart e^^- Won eai-lly. Tlm». l:02H. Win
■*- E ". *■■ P-. by Oddfellow— Fanny Kikf-s.
b«- Ti ; "stl ! ) I, ■ Betting ,
MofM. Owner. I I'o. IWt.l f»t. M _'■»_ % .■» Fin. | Jockey. [ Open. High Cloo.Placi
Sl3e RzT.ee (Forsyth-H .'■ I iO\ S 4'^ 4' *» 1« I 1I 1 iNotter 777. ! ft B 4 •■• -, 1-2
22?*** a (Buri«w)j « I V.i\ « r,' ''■■» *■ 2" 2" Hennessey ..j 8 4 4 8 5 12
i"* I *, 'Grlffln) 4 I'll! 2 2" 2" 44 323 2 3' M Mrmv« ..I S 12 8 5 2 1
*"™? <r»,«-hnr.r.t) _•_■■<: i; 444 4 4' M m ■•■!• I 12 28 2" 7 8
CTT^?' 1 'Oxnartj ••:.; 14 5 f. r. tierkman ... 2" 25 2'> 7 3
r*° ir "" -<c.ila:nMa gt-)| It l 1<»» I 4 B*4 8% 1' Fell. ffia'itke I 1 1 t> 10 2-5 1-5
Kl> P.ari.-«- CnlirtSiJ *<r'.r.g ar.d held cutrnava/a * ife In final drive. Th« latter made up a lot of ground |, y
ccir.r.g tfcrojgh on the rail. lien Cole stumbled and fell ll •■!> layt furlong \»Ae. but Ml beatca at th* time.
" RACE.— Selling; ror rrbr^» and geHings three i ;ir« oM ar.l Upward; ?«c» added; mi» mils arM a sixteenth.
+* l-rart t .r^ r . \V«,n driving. Tlin.'. 1:4»H. Winner, hr. k.. by tutnamock Mlaa Bottarmllk
v, " '~1 Tost! j I, ttlng ,
£ Horse ana tge. Oa-ner. f Vo. jwt.l Ft. : « 'i % Ft. Fin. | J<vkey. ) o t^n.Hl(rh.«-,r.i-e)'lare.Show.
*~°;r Bn ' 3 iMcCab*-)! : I i«> •• :• ' 4'i 3> 24 1» 'JarnT 7-5 0-6 fir. 7-10 1-3
tf" a Uvvansi ? Irt* 3 414 1 f.« 4» 8' 2» Mountain .. >» IB 12 4 2
RS 1 ?*?*- 8 (ChlnnH I J 101 4 Bli v- i 1i 1 |« 8' MiiPjtravo .. 8 4 I 13.'.
Jj^a liadge. a Oliver; 5 ]i»i' 8 6 V «4 4' 4" BrnsMll .... & 7 0 2 6-0
J***a /pray. 4<R*v/.ruyrk St.i! 1 ] l'fl I 1 I 1I 1 3» .'.< 6« T-4 I.ow> 8 15 12 4 2
OOjl Clrel*. 8 lilulJigan) 3 -. 2 2' 2 2' 8' «> Prf-eton 10 18 18 'i B
l*4y Ailria, 3 iKVwii •. •* 7 7 8 8 T 7" Booker I 7 18 II .'. 5-2
E*L' ; " s ....... 7 8 * ! Bumtw ... 1" 1" I ■'■ 2 e-6
. ElUich&n overr-arr,,. f -., ri( > interfer»-nr«" and closed re»r,:utely. Bon Mot <-am« with a rush, nnd would hay» ■.■■■.
Sofa'/^ m ° re nTiif *- fihenanaoah might ■•■■•• ■ with stronger handling OoM Circle found the ." '■ ni ••
i
OD RACE — Hari-!^a r ; tor UirW-year-olde and upward; tVjr, added: nix furionu*. Ftart Rood. Won easily. Time.
>" ""■ * 'Inner, b. c, by (Vrarton-Ora Bailey.
n I I'ost I 7 ! i \' ■ — — Btttlnjf. 1
"<£»^tr.l .- ir e. o wry . r . j p o . |\vt. | Ft. HUH St. Fin. ! Jockey. | Op«n.HlKh.c;os».riac*.Show.
g*3 «..(BrownW«h Pirkfit) "l">Yo«T*r2 1« 1* 1* 1* i a Homer .". Ft-B 9r, :«-5: «-5 8 -6~" 1-4
fjr'?- 5r5 r - riVhltney) •. : _■•■ 1 34 2* 2- 2« 2" K^rtifr .... 3 .'. 2 4-6 2-6
tl°-V " (Belmont) 4 121 4 '-' .'.• 4' 4 : <i ::• Mountain .. 8 12 1" 8 ..
BS?&I»; (Murphy « •? .'. 2' 2- :«■ 8' 4- Notter ! 7 H '» 2 4..
ftSSTJ^.* inalney) .'. 104 fi 4> 4' r,» r.* V Garner I 6 >J 8 6-2 0-6
12^^^i-iL^_:^_Mi^ Ifi'uir}1 fi'uir} 3 ' 114 8 ii 6 ••■ '•. (i Dillon ! 10 IB ir> /' 6-2
Bio*??"' 1 Tar;< "'*' AVKuntee r irto |iu».n-.l»>(i!r,n In flr« fjiiart<r and was only galloplnc through th« stretch. Tanya
""^J UapreMlvrly for l.er first etart. Glandy mad« up s'.nrs ground In last fusion*
4 T3 ?i. RACE -THE OOLfMBTH STAKKP- for time •••.:,r ,Ms; H.OOO added; on« mil« and a sixteenth. Btart fair.
"on eMUy. _Tin^ _\^__v^T.r.f b. c. tiy G«rol»teln — Supporter
•tt i Post I I i"~ i, — - : Betting v
,'i~iSgi-. Owner. ) Po. jwt. | St. %_ H % Ft. Fin. ! Jwkfy. ' .■■ HlKh <'I*■ I Mare Show.
|;gat*ler..- r (Kfcharts)! 6 1061 a 2* 2« 1" 1* 1- Hennessey ..I 7 •'• Wl 7.'. 2:. —
K^t- y ,-: <I>r.net) 4 %>• 4 4" 84 3» 2 : 2' Clausen .... 7r. 8-5 7.'. 2-5 —
■" ESJL n * r ' OElmwood 6t.)t 3 10S] 1 i* 1» 2' 34 S» Brusaail .... 15 50 4<> 10 3
I ImV* (Rchaffer) 8 H-l 2 3« 4'- r» 4 4" iMimprave .. 7 Ji> 8 &-5 1-.
I *B£ Ci - rrIT Y'"--~;.--.-.rWll«on){^ 2 <i»i 6 6 C 4. B .', :iy:..-iUr. ... •> '•• 8 - ■' -
1 fj!(«?* X 5?X 5? ! * r '' r - fio'-ly ra?«M t*hlnd •■ .- : ice took command turning for home, and had something lrft at the
I *i^ M °!«*y. -utrun for t\x furion&s. n.irie uj. a lot at ground. The Knight had speed and hun K on fairly
U drt r ACE — S<!Hr.s; for four-year-olds and upward: $700 added; one mil* and a sUteehth. Start good. Won
Time. O:4SH. Winner, blk. c. by Hannockburn or Sain— Eetelle.
» ~ ~~ Pf-osf' i I \r- — ■ — Betting 1 . »
jgESSLiS!: Owner. { pp. jwt.l Ft. \H % Ft. Fin. I Jockoy. ] Open. High-Close.
.. SSLSf*'- * (Mayberry)j 7fej l«0j«4 3» 2 l i» i- i\ I Preston *■" - 13-3 2 i 1-2
I'ilm^**; * 'VlnKUt,! •• I (to 10 ti 14 2« 2* :>< ISumttr . . ! ♦ 5.5 r i '
S.ISSS. r ( rHnstoa)] ■■ Jin. 2 4- 8» :t« 3" 3' jNot>,r .. 2 3 6-2 I 1--
OcShET^i tw^rnbcrri 1 :-- v i ••• ; 7> r.« 4' 4- Urassell .... 10 V 5 2 l
<Bou*ok>! 8 -rf". 11 M 10 8 7' 5' Hfnrj- 1« ;0 30 IO 5
t>tt£?-." ■ ■ <H-s»; 1 '."• '•• 2" I. 1 <;« •!' «4 Robinson ... '•• *" •*' '" ,5
■vS!i^ roideon) 2 M« ■'. 1 •.. 44 4' r.< 7" Hennessey;.. 20 l'« 060 20 10
?! Sfctar V" • (Off. -man, I •'■ 100 •'• i. » J. ft hV4 Bsckmsn ...I 80 60 40 15 /
:o.lif ' ; (Wood) ■• !<7! 7 7 f.% 7 >. :< Booker ' I<> f» ';' '' .;
I > «lr!,.;; 4 (Sullivanij 11 j 300; II I, It 10 10 Lowe ... ( <! ir> 1- « «J
-- ■ ii ii n ii n K.ati : c B0 100 WO *i -i
ftdtt"! 1 /^ Kra ' ly "P*T.wj up a Ftp "n th* far turn, but had to be driven ooi ... win. riolsterens raced from al
•'•■*• *»"Ui*» '" '■'" :lao * !n the Iljn aroun<l the I'addork turn, and closed '.'job* In last furlong. Ulninap "■'■
Vir^. CE r Icr maldPtm two years o'A; $700 eflded; five furlongs. St^rt ;■ >r. Won ridden out. Time, 1:02.
: -^Z^^J-J.. by liutkln 11-Miss HalK
. "own.: iVgiwtJot. ,-. U - H WF,n. 1 I'S^nlil^n^;!^.^
f; ■ ■ << \ m I--'- ■ jockey Open. Hlgh.Close^'laoa-gjgw.
I^^^Swp ISi S £ i. g :.i Sottm .;••::( 5S . 4 * •'• J
- :■ 2-i 2' M-.un •• . ■• !>■ •• ; ! .', ' -
| I?*Wt!SS IC*lU> 1 10-1 1 14 «• 4' 3' 4' Aut.u-ho- .. I 7-2 7-2 fi-A. 3-5
l!sSrf2***««ltt <-Wjlta.j •; !<•:. 2 4' 2" 3» 44 5" IV. Do' ... B 1<» • 6-2 «-»
I^U»2fl, y v <X>aly> s ;■■- « r,» «!» ;t 7 » 8' O.rner 10 15 10 4 ..
!'•- <; H «' «,o 7' 7' O«mer 1" J» J' r » 1 t
• 2 j I'* l 4 8 « d S 8« Beckman ... '" ™ I;' ,' V
IS£3!3£SP t ?' <Chlnn> » 1051 710 10 10 I' :> Musgrav* ". 20 *• •■« 10 6
Bw ? «'Tfc? iJVoneti 3 10« J3 C«- 5» 7 10 10 I're»ton.... !!» 20 IB « 3
«p <F«rr«ro» 7 I M«j 13 II 11 11 11 11 iMur.Mtnug ..! M 10" l» «'• .0
&>^~^^-li.-----^'>»'n»-.n)l 4jVM 812 32 la 12 12 |Bni««e|| ....I 20 40 40 Io ;
Ifc^V^iir 1...'1 ...' Y»' lvm entr > r - B«un<S»n«; Elk appeared beaten turning for home, but came away under P r "£"£
_LSL» m ■'! '•'•" to mv«. the place. Aljiuda closed a big rap and might have won will* »a «yen bit*.
Sgi'i ■». . cc dd * d tacJt on iLt far tuns, ran up ••jroc*. but hung la ia»l *lxtetnuw „ •
TOM WELSH AN OWNER.
Buys F. C. Bishop's Interest in Netc
castle Stable for $60,000.
Tom Welsh bought Frank C. Bishop's one-third
Interest in the strong Newcastle Stable, at Ja
maica, yesterday for 100,600, and the many friends
of the genial trainer were congratulating him all
the afternoon. Mr. Bishop, who owned the New
castle Stable with Hlalr Painter and Andrew Miller,
decided to retire from racing for the time being to
give his full attention to business, It was said
that he was on the wrong Bide of the market dur-
Ing the recent slump. In order to avoid a public
safe at auction a satisfactory appraisement was
made, and Tom Welsh, who has trained the stable,
bought his Interest,
The sale includes only the racing stable, and some
other means will be devised to dispose of Mr. Bish
op's Interest in the breeding establishment. The
racing stable Includes such good horses as Run
ning Water. J. C Core, Inauisltor. McCarter an.l
others, while it has practically first call on Miller,
the jockey. Tom Welsh is one of the best and
most successful trainers of thn present day, and
under his capable handling a successful season is
in prospect for the stable.
Frank Brown bought Athlete from Fred Burlew
yesterday at private terms. The price was said to
he $5,000, however. Athlete Is a fair colt, hut has
been through a long campaign and Is likely to
stale eff at any time.
Hennessey, tho jockey, who has lieen under con
tract to Fred Rurlew. left last nipht for Louisville
to handle the horses of his new employer, Bob
Tucker.
ENTRIES FOR HUNT MEET.
Good Sport in Prospect in Steeple
chases at Meadow Brook.
Entries received for the annual race meeting of
the Meadow Brook Steeplechase Association, to be
1 eld at the Meadow Brook Club. Westbury. Lou*
Island, to-morrow, follow:
[NTRODI.'CTORT HURDLE RAT. — About two miles,
over eight hurdles.
Owner. Hrrse. Weight.
W. H. WlMey Silver Twist 153
11. A IVmrne Double O lf>3
M. I>. BchwarU Harry Baylor lf>3
A. D. Lawls Ba»qu»<la l.'l
F. A Clark Bayonet 139
11. B. Pa«« Oaklawn 13»
P. I^rlllar.l Hi'<".lv 139
Ci R. Tompklm Merry Flint 137
J. W. Webb lj.V:y Marco 187
THE LADIES' CTTP. — A Heeplechnse; for qualified hunt
ers; all to carry 160 pounds. About two miles and a
half.
f A. 'irk Rufflt 160
H. F. Taße Paraon Kelly 1M
Julian Pay Lady Teazle 1«.O
J. W. Webb Canton 1*)
W. C. Hayes HalMame 160
A. T. Poule rntaponlan 160
Robert L Gerry Lordltng 10ii
J. F. Gatlni jr Maid of All "Work 160
C. TV. Fl^k Apple Jark 160
THE RICHARD PETERS CHALLENGE CUP.— For
three-yrar-olds and upward. One mile and a half on
the flat.
Thomas Pursehouse Anticipation 153
W. R. Grace '. Ell 151
TV. H. YVildey Recruit l'l
E. Kernorhan l!-s;:r(rnm .181
J. v.- Web) Marcotlna US
F. Van Pchairk Bprins Beauty. .130
H. N. Tucker S;:iB-nl ISO
THE STETWARnS 1 OPEN BTEEPLECHA6C— four
jrear-olda and over. About two miles.
Vi'. c. Hayea Grandpa 103
M. C. Maxwell Acto 1«3
J. ■*«. Webb Null Hiar.-h» I>.l
F. A. dark Maximilian 156
H. P. J.-.jrr .Onteora 156
M. L. Bchwarta Harry Baylor I&3
C. H. Robbina , Laonallo 141
H. S. lac .^aklawn 143
P. Lori «rd Huddy 142
G. R, Tompklns Harry Saint 140
THE MEADOW BROOK HUNT CUP.— For bona (Me
hunter*. Five year» old and over; to carry 16 lbs.
About fmir miles.
W. R. Grace Willie Prire 16S
M. Eteveniton Maple Leaf 168
M. Bteveni •■ Diana .168
£ Van Bchaiek Adjutor 168
v.-. C. Hayed Red Fox- 1- -
E. Kerr.'" Cresset 168
Robert L. G«-rrj" Lnrdllr, e 168
THE RATS CHALLENGE CUP.— A «tceple C ha*« for
bona nd« hunters; to carry 17.% lbs. About two and
one-hnlf miles.
M. Stevenson Colonel 173
B. Van Schatck Adjutnr 17.'.
TV. C. Hayes Red Fox 175
P. J. Ralney Dublin 173
Robert 1,. Gerry ......... . ly-rdllnir . . 17.">
A special train will leave I>.!ik Island City on the.
arrival of the 12:30 o'clock ann*x boat and the 12:60
boat from East 34th street. Koirifj direct to '• .■•
course, and returning Immediately after the last
race.
YALE 'VARSITY CREW OFF.
Boating of the Eight for the Race
with Annapolis.
New Haven. May 2.— The Tale University crew
left here to-day for Annapolis, ■where It will row
the navy crew on the Severn River < i Saturday.
The p'jua/1 will Ftop in New York over night, leav
ing that city for th« scene of the race early to
morrow morning-. It is the first time in several
years that the 'varsity eight has been taken to
Annapolis, the -second crew usually meeting the
Naval Academy oarsmen.
Tale's boat will be made) tip as follows: Bow
Boulton; No. 7. Captain Ide; No. fi, Howe- No '<
Taft: No. 4. Hoppin; No. 3. Rice; No. 2. Qrlswold';
stroke. Auchlncloss. Brown and Babcock are the
substitutes.
XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. MAY 3. 1007
ATLANTIC CM GOLF.
TRA VERS LEADS FIELD.
Hcrrcshoff Three Strokes Away in
the Qualifying Hound.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Atlantic City, May 2.— Jerome D. Travers, of the
Montclair <"%<]( Club, won the low score prize In
the thirty-six hole qualifying round of the open
tournament which began on the links of tho Coun
try Club of Atlantic City to-day. The Metropolitan
Golf Association champion returned a card of S4 —
SO— lol. Next to this came Frod Herreshoff, of Gar
den City, with 167, closely followed by Harold
Sands, of Aiken, with 168. No less than 112 players
drove off from the first tee. This is a record Held
for a spring tournament here.
Since the amateurs gathered here last fall a dozen
or more sand traps have been added, making the
course from two to four strokes harder. The
greens, nile true, were slow, and us a result many
an approach put fell short.
Travera played good golf, Tint it so happened that
the few mistakes he did make proved costly. He
said himself that he thought the course should be
played In much lower figures. He and Herreshoft
were partners, and, despite tie tatter's brilliant
long game, Travers frequently made him play me
odd. The Montclair mini's approaching was also
steadier. Tra\ •rs card read as follows:
Jeromo D. Travers, Montclair: ...,__.„
Out 4 :t 5 * •' 4 fi ? 2—2? c ,
in '.'.'.3 3 8 8 r. 4 4 4 ,— 4j— M
( ;,, 4 0 •;, 4 5 4 6 4 4—4 —
in .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'...* 3 c 4 .-, 4 4 r. *-:r.>-srv-K,t
Others to finish well ■■:■ were Arden Bobbins, of
St Andrews; S. D. Bowers, of Brooklawn; and A.
W. Tillinghast, of Philadelphia. The latter .l after
going out In "•'"> in the morning, played the fastest
kind of golf for the m lining twenty-seven h».es.
Match play will be In order to-morrow, and prao-
Ucally all who finished to-day will continue, as
cups 'have been offered for the various sixteen*.
The best scores to-day were as follows:
FIB SIXTEEN.
Out. In. Total.
Jerome P. Traveri M'->ntr;nir M £•' ;': 4 ,
Fred HerroshufT. Garden City "- Xl ':•
Harold Bands, Palmetto >*•'- ™ ''v?
A. \V. TllllTichn.-t. riil!afl»lphia ■ SO H J ,_■
H. C. Fown.s. Oakmont S3 £i ■';
S. D. Bowers, Bror.klfi-.vn '•' ' s i Jil
I>r. Bim i: Cr.rr. Huntinß'Um Valley.;. '■'- *■•' • "
K. M 'V Atli-.ntl'- City -■' *'} J2"
J.-^A.^ Mci "urdy. Overbrn, '■'<< Sl }
E. W. Bhackelford. Atlantk- City I' ll •'' J^ 1
Anl.ii M. Robbln*. St Andrews S8 '■■' 1*-
K. K. <iil«>!<. Oakmom '■'- " >*-
P. B.iFeb^er. Frankfort JJ2 •' '^
Dr. 8. T. BiKk. Hell) ■: 1 ■ '■'- ■'' J»
Charles UVTappln." Vest Brook Pi S9 I*3
F ii. Campion. i ßelflfid '•■ ' •'* ' 4
. ;■■.,. SIXTEEN.
Out. In. Totnl.
L. A Hamilton. Enelewr>n,l ■■• '' ':•
R. l. James. Allegheny ■•* 'fl ,J
Frecorl'-k B. Sherman, Atlantic City r.. '•■- v-i l ■ >
\V. i. Blekel. Bala ■ - • '■'* •'• J^i
Method Thomson. Alf^na ■ i' 4■• ■ J>«
W. ft. Adamson. I^ltlfM W» w j ~
M K. Nleffi r, Huntingdon Valley vt l'»
Jam™ D. Font. Apawajnls '■•'• '■' '*■'•*
J. f Byers, Allechf-ny '" ■"' J '"
C. A. Spoffnrd. Hanper Hill • ■•• '■, J;"'
B. E. Porter All'Kheny '■'■• '" l *»J
C B. Fownes. (i.-iknvmt '■■' W {•'»
H. A. Maekey. Atlantic City '■' ' 0. >»-
W. P. HamVr, Pttt*burK 1--1 100 1* •
i, -. ■ Johmran. Ch*vy t - : .r.«,- ........ !.. J ; 4
r,ecrc<« '"Van:. Delaware Field 80. '.»■• '.'I
CHANGES IN ARDSLEY CLUB JINKS.
Course Open for Play To-morrow— Harry
Gullam Commits Suicide.
Th« Ardslfy Cluh has. announced thul tlie coif
links will he open for play to-morrow. Som«
changes have been made In the courf<». Tlio old
fourth hole, ibo VAlpV.' Is now the first hole;Uho
former Urst hole becomes tho sixteenth Jheiforr.
Ir , er second hole the seventeenth and th« former
third ho!*- the eighteenth. It will b* n*»c«p««ary to
crosi the bridge to play the first hole
The custom heretofore In force of play' 1-*1 -* for
prizes eveo* week throughout th<« peason has »»<»n
abandoned.' and the roI? committee: throuKh th*
•■•■■' club members, has b--n »»■.>•
to substitute b regular monthly handle;.,, nurtcti,
cur. to th» winner, no entrance fee: also to oner a
cii. on iiil holidays, morning and afternoon, n > en
trance fee Several special cups have been offered.
and those will bfl played for during the *«uison. ns
outlined l.itor.
o n tho Batufdays on which there I- no cup con
test nu informal goir ball handicap will !■<> played,
entrance fee two l alls. Six entries will con*Uiute
a cnntfst In all matches.
The g"lf committee is endeavoring to Improve th«
caddie system, nr.d earnestly requests t!:- co-opera
tion of all members. An Inclosed end-it" yard naa
V,«»pn built; and a golf clerk will V"> in attendanea
tn a n"w office, where th- members mn transact
nil details ns to the assignment of caddies.
Edinburgh. May 2.— Harry (Jullam. a pr..ff-<<|on.-il
golf player, who formerly was connected with a
club In New York, committed suicide at North
B*rw|. ntiout nineteen miles from her*», to-day,
after a quarrel with his wife. Their domestic rela
tions had been strained for some tlm.\ and this
mornlnK Gullam attacked the woman with n nanv
mer and. heUeving he had killed her. threw hlm
prif'over n preciplc* and was Instantly killed.
TIMED' AVTO TOPICS.
Lancia Will Start First in Big Food
Race in France.
The foreign triads have Just brought to this roun
try the, result of the drawing for .Martini,- positions
In the Grand Prls rare, which will be run In
Franco on July 2. I-ancia. th- hero of tho Van
derbllt 'Mr- race In UOR. will lead <iT at 6 a. m . nn.l
th« twelfth starter will he Walter Christie, he
only Ameriwin .utry. Christie will follow i> Bloi,
In a Panh i I and after him will cotnc Jenatzy In
a Mercedes.
The order of starl beßlnnlnK at 6 oVlnck In the
morning, with Intervals of one minute between
competitors, will I"-:
ranj); 4, tn
■
;
.
; ,bi ■
Her ' Krai«#i i; JH N
.
Tl •■ annual ' ■■■■ '
Club v. • ■ cll . lb
f America, In W«sl 64th I
officer! ■■■• re elected: Hoi Samuel
M. Butlei . pn sld< tit, ■ 'hi rl< .11 'i< ■•■ ■ ;
Ident, -I- P Boj le; si en tary, A (1. Han'ey; I
urer, W. L J( i ■
plan, v,,.- discussed for timing thp next Vander
hilt Cup nice and other fyerits t" ho held <>n the
lAing ; land Motor Parkway, In addition tn a meth
od of timing '!:■■ International balloon race R1 St.
I^>uls on October 19. A new membership commit
tee was also appointed.
JAMAICA ENTRIES TO-DAY.
FIRST HACK— Selling: f"r three year olds nn.J upward;
$t«hi ■»■:■! d. . ix furlongs. •
Name WUI Narnf. \\ I
Keator H«i Hi i 'arador i<"'
Fustian ..-• lltiNigger Mike »H
Ballot Box 110 Athens • ■ )•••
Edna Jacluon I 0» Hoyal < >nyx ••;
VVaterbury '"- Tanager ■ :';
Mlhs Strome 103 •!/ Amour "
•Marvel V 103 'Marli i **
Ac« Hlfrh '"ll
SECOND RACE^-Kor illll"«, maidens, two y<ar» old; f; '"'
added. Five furlongs.
gansamon ........ 10G l)alsy Shli ■ ■ '";
T|v« II ■''"'• Divorcee ■ ■ JV**
Bun(ileam 100 Lotus Brandt . . :■ .
Sequence . . i<»!i
Tllim RACE Belllns: for tlir-f -year-olds and upward;
$7i»o aii'l'-J. One- and "lie -Mxl. nth mil' s.
St. Valentine "I *Sa* ai>le I'M
•Entree 11l 'Sailor Boy 1 ' *
Tax ,. KMt Co'uleEklll »• ••"
Henry Watterson loflj
FOURTH RACE THE TOWN BTAKES: for thrcr
y.ar-olda iind upward: JI.OOO added. Pl furlor.K.;.
JuKJCler 115 Kdca Jackson |W
Slickawny !ia Amprd V :
Keator ill Barbary Belle ........ •"•
Hv« 110 Wor] maid . •"•
•St. Valpntino '"'■'
FIFTH RAi 'i: Selling; for four-year-oMa ami upward;
m.n- winners In I!<i<-1 or l'.«)7; .*T<" a<J«led. furlonp.
Battleazi 1 12; rroKress }'"
PI, ... . . Id Nogl 100
OUJ '. [ . . : 106 Eltcpia 100
Little Wo di 104 On the Eva ''
Commune KM l»St: Estephe •'"
Water Tank '•'■< S»ufllce :o
j,,.: 103 Go ■; Julia. (S
Matin i 1W»I
SIXTH RACE: — For maidens three years old and upward;
$7(10 added. Six fui!.->nt;?. : .
I, ft 11.. Sam H-rr.ard I'm
I Jchtmess 11511 lcnr.an 1I> -'
Sadler 11« Vmbuah ]••;
Oyama 113 Bromena ■ •"■♦
Hiram IIS , Pins ami Needles V>'-1
Llnnepe* 108 Mary Hall , }<[•{
Uol»».-i Vervain* 103
Claude .r>u«-al ...105| .
*Jmil'" rnTlrt fTl"T'«'Wt,; ' ' '
THE BASEBALL PEMANT FIGHT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Defeat Boston and Tie
Chicago for the Lead,
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn nt New York.
Plilludelphla at Boston.
nttsburfc at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
»\v York. 4; Boston. I.
MiihuielrtlilH. 3; Brooklyn. 1.
Cincinnati. 3: ( hi. ago. 1.
ritl-l.urt. 3; St. Louis. 4 (ten tnntnK*)-
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. Pel W. L. Pc
New York 13 3 .MSlßoston 8 9 .40rt
chlrapo 18 3 .Sl3: Cincinnati « 10 .833
T'itt!'hur(r 9 3 .TBOIBt. Ix>uls 3 14 .UQ
I'hl'.a.lelphla ... 0 & .643, 8r00k1yn 1 13 •<««
Heavy hlttinp in th» second Jnntnp which resulted
In thrpp runs pave the Giants an easy victory over
Boston In the last game of a series between the
nines at th. Tola Grounds yesterday by a score of
4 to l. About two thousand spectators saw the
frame nnC. found overcoats and furs comfortable.
McGann Is still ill with a cold and Howerman
covered first base. As Chicago was beaten the
Giants are now tied for the lead In the pennant
raoo.
If it had not been for the screen recently built
In front Of the right field bleachers Kates, the
first man up for the visitors In the opening Inning,
would have made a home run. The ball struck the
top of the wire and bounced back Into the Held.
StranK £"t It in time to hold the runner at first.
Seymour's fine i inning catch of Beaumont's fly lit
thf eighth Inning brought the crowd to Its feet, it
appeared to be good for a home run. with bates
and Tenney on th< base?. Devlin's clever stop ana
throw, retiring Rltchey In the second inning, was
worth the applause.
The Boston men could not do anything wltn
"Dummy" Taylor's dellverv until th.' seventh
Inning, when singles by Howard and Bran and
Dahlen's error gave them their only run. Flaherty
settled down after the first two Innings and kept
tht Giants • rom further scoring.
Bresnahan (started the second Inning with a long
hit Into the left field seats which would have been
n home run If it had not Rtruck foul. He then
filed out Bowerman singled, Dahlen doubled and
both scored on a single by Corcoran. Taylor sacri
flced nnd Shannon went to first on four wide ones.
Strang then s>Mit out a long single on which Cor
coran scored. . _
Tli^ Giants will begin a second series with Brook
lyn at the Polo Grounds to-day. The score follows:
NEW TORK | BOSTON.
at. l!. [■•> a*■ ab rlbro a c
Shnnnon. If. 3 « 1 2 0 o Bite,, rf ... 3 0 2 1 0 0
Stranc rf.. 4 112" 0 Tenney. 1b... 4 0 111 » 1
Devlin 3h. . 4 \ <> 1 5 0 1 Beaumont. -f 4 0 0 2 0 0
Seymour cf. - ( 0 0 3 0 0 Howard. If .. 4 1 1 2 1 0
Bre»nahan.o 2 0 O 1 1 0 Brtdwell. a... 4 0 O 4 2 0
Bw'man. lb 3 1 1 18 «• 0 gltchey . 2b.. 4 0 0 1 2 0
Dahlen us.. 313 31 2 Brain. 8b. .. . 401 1- 1
-v.rcoran. 2b 3 1 1 2 4 0 . Brown, c . ... 3 0 0 2 2 0
Taylor, p... 2 0 0 0 4 0 Flaherty, p.. 8 0 0 °_^_2
T"tn! s . ..27~4~7 2T 15~2| TOtalS .33 1 524 IS 2
S-»_ York 1 300000 0 — 4
ii'stnn .'.".■.■......■.. . 0000 00 10 O— l
Twn-bnre h!t!«— Pat**. PnM»n. Ft'M'n ba>» — Howard.
DoubU play— Tenney anl Brldwell. Left en bases Bos
trn «■ New York i:. Flr«t ha>>r« on hn!l»--<>(T Taylor. 2;
off ' Fl'ahtrty, Z FirJt v, v r.n errom »ton. 2. New-
York I. Hit by rf'-h'"' *"•"— Py Flaherty, 1. Struck
out—By Taylor. 1. Time— l:3B. Umrlre*— Fim«ll» and
;-,.'El«r'.
PHILADELPHIA DEFEATS BROOKLYN.
Lumley's Three-badger in Ninth Inning
Saves Suj:erbas a Shut-out.
(Py T*l«stsi to Th« Trlr-une,.]
Philadelphia^ May 2-^Phlladelphla won Its third
Ftrnight victory over Brooklyn here to-day by a
score of 3 to l.
Owbig to thf cold, raw weather, ft umill crowd
wn.i In ntlondnn'-o. The home ■km outplayed the
Superhas nt I r ( <int. Sparks yilt.'hed a fine
grimo for the Quakeni. and received perfect »up
port Th«* vlaltora were *rivr-.l from a »hut-nut In
the "ln't inning whon they made their only run
r.;i rt three-bagger by tiimley and McCßTth3r*o long
fly.
"\ remarkable on^-handed r.TToh by Poolln of
Cajpy's hot llnT was th« fielding feature. Th"
■Core follows:
riIILAPCLPHIA. ! BROOKL.TM.
ah r lh r-> a ' ab r lr» pn a •
Th^mni< of 3 ■ ..■•• 'aaay " v .. . 4 O 1 1 6 0
Ole»*cn' !ti.2 0 0 13 «• Lumley, rf... 4 1 I 0 0 0
Tltui rf 4 112 1 0 JonSan. 1b... 4 O <> 12 2 0
Mum if . i " 1 1 <* 0 McCarthy, if. 3 0 f> A ft ft
Hrar««el<J lh 3 n ■. «• n 0 Mai ■•■ of . . 4 O 1 2 0 o
iY.\irtne\ ,7b .1 OllOi l^wl«. Nt 3 0 o 8 2 1
I^-vAlln i>* . . 2 f O 3 3 " Hummel. 2b. 3 ••133"
I>>».!n ' c .. 3 0 1 R O 0 Hitter, .- < O ft 2 1 0
Spirit*, y... 3:0.0,1 2 f'' Henley, p 8 0 0 1 3 *
TntaU .. -J'l 3 .■ •: 0 o Totals • "l i 024 IT i
rhllnrt»lphl« 1 O 0 a o 2 a 0 i—3
Brooklyn 0 0 0 <> A ft o O 1— i
Tw»-ba»e hltn- Tltim. Hummel. "H r<-» base hit T.um
lej Parrlflco hit* — Oleason. P«olln. 81 ll«B Niwii —
Thoma«, M:i»:-e (2». IWr on b.^es Urnoklyn. 4; Phlla
rti'fhU .'.. l-'lr!»t bane on b.-d's off Henley. 4: off Sparks.
1 Hfr!iok otit —Hy Tlenley. I; by t, inr kn. A. Wild pitch—
Henley. Tlim of gam*, 1 :.*»'. Umpire — Klein.
PITTBBURG. 5: ST LOUIS, 4.
At FUtsburß: H. H. E.
Plttnburg ;nftiA,iirtfti6 9 3
St Ism\* 0 0 1 0 1 0 110 0-4 8 3
Batterlen-^PlttsburK, Lynch, Phl'.ltpre. and Qlb
rnti: St. LiOtils, Fromme an<l Marshall. Umpires—
Johnston* and Carpenter.
CINCINNATI, 3; CHICAGO, 1.
At Cincinnati: TV H. E.
Cincinnati I 0 0 0 1 1 • 0 x— 9 8 1
Chicngo 0 0 t» 0 ■, • 0 0--1 « 4
Rntterie*— Cincinnati. Mason »nd Bchlel; Chicago,
Pfelster, Fraser and Kllng. Umpire— O'Day.
TO HOLD UP DOG CLUBS.
Seven Applications for Membership
in A.X.C. Laid on Table.
tes of the \m.-i lean Kennel
ciuii. ■ inarterly m etlng yesterday
! i.i grant any applications for
• . crship and determined thai henceforth It
1,. extremel: ■ ireful In admitting newly
!,,,,,,, 1 ■ August Belmont,
... . ,i thai the twentj
. • .... ii . bonrd of dlreotors,
were handed In -i sh it time ago, bad I n
Tii. 1. wi re aboul forty .!• n( at tlie
■ whom, in an iwi ring the rollraii.
b 10 the m< etlng as having
bonrd of directors contrary to
itton of the club. A long dis usslon
fnllowi-d l-i bj 1.. M D. McOulre, of the Irish
,-!,,!,. V.h.i objected to remarks regarding
. ; . . ' sttlon i irlj made bj Mr. Bel
■ ipi Hint; : ; li.
n ■ lubs for sdmisslon to
t) .. vmi rlcnn Kennel Club came up for action, and
n „„ of Mi Belm< nt were Uld on
Hi. ;.iiii- until the nexl me< ting of ' !; board. Mi
: thai . thought it was time tne
. U h took more care in admitting new membera,
,'ic vii, l thai up to the present time the club had
,l pi-Hctlcnllj everj applicant, but tlutt now
ginning to be too large to work
1- .:,!!.. . more, he so d, he had heard that
,1 leasi of the new clubs which were applying
for membership had been form.-. I slmplj for .the
pui po 1 obtaining b vote on the board of oeie
. id County Kennel Club, of Stamford,
Conn was one of the seven clubs whose app11ca
,,,,,, v Vas 1 •■I>l up yesterday. This club has already
not :\ date In August for holding a show, but unless
.;.,! meeting of the American Kennel
illed during the nexl three months the show
. i., :, • held Independently.
George Bleisteln, of the Buffalo Kennel Club, was
, . 1 to the board of directors to take the place
... -. ,1 p V'redenburgh. the secretary of the
d from the board some time ago.
COLUMBIA'S HARD LUCK.
Injuries and Poor Scholarship Plat/
Havoc with Her Teams.
The hard luck which seems to have been follow
ing the Columbia track tt-am for a week, in an
effort to lay out us many men as possible before
the Blue nn.l White meets the strong Pennsylvania
•ic-reeation to-morrow, too.i a lmal wlmck at tba
sauna yesterday, when George Bull, one of the
.f-st sprinters, broke his ankle. Bull was playing
baseball in front m the Delta Pal fraternity house
, ',, fell in an effort to dodge an automobile and
null in a high ball nt the same time.
Ft g Osborne, who has been showing up remark
ably well in the high Jump, has b.'.-n declared m
,';,. . I. by the athletic committee on the ground
of scholarship, or, rather, the lack or It. and P. \\ .
«;abi-lftin who was considered the best broad
lumper that the Blue and White had. having a
record in practice of 22 feet 6 inches, sprained a
tendon la his thigh in the lnterclass meet, and wilt
he unablf to competi
BASEBALL, ]'<ilo Grounds, To-d*« 4 V. 1L Giants
■a. .Brooklyn. A lira., 60c.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting Ralhi bjf Yankees Brings
Victory Over Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
»w York at Philadelphia.
St. Louis ut Cleveland.
Chicugt) ut Detroit.
Bo«ton ut tVavalng/ton.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 8; Boston. 2.
Washington. 4; Philadelphia. 1.
Chicago. 4: Detroit. 2.
Cleveland. 4; St. Louis, 8 (ten Inning*).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. P.c. "VV. l. P.c.
Chicago 10 4 .7141 Cleveland & 7 .533
Philadelphia ...10 6 .867 ; Boston C 10 .375
New York 9 « .6001 Washington 3 » .3.VT
Detroit 8 6 .B7l|st. Louli 4 13 .235
Boston, May 2.— A batting rally by the Yankees Ir.
the eighth Inning, when Harris weakened, was re
sponsible for the victory of New York over Boston
here to-day by a score of 6 to 2. Oberlln was sub
stituted In the box for Harris, but too late to save
the game. Hogg went In to pitch for New York, and
Boston hopes ran high when Sullivan, the first man
UP. made a heme run. It was a flash In the pan
however.
A big crowd was on hand fo see the game. Elbor
feld had an off day, and three errors were charged
against him. One. a wild throw in the third inn-
Ing, was chiefly respon.-lble for the second run
made by Boston. In the seventh inning Hogg
strained a tfndon In his shoulder, and Clarkson
took his place, with the bases full and two men
out. It was a trying mement. but a quick throw
by Kleinow to Chase, catching Unglaub napping
at first, mired the Boston side.
With the score a tie at the beginning of Ike
eighth inning, Hoffman and Keeler singled and
scored on another single by Chase. An Infield hit
by Laporte allowed Chase to crors the plate. The
game was lacking In fielding features. The score
follows:
NEW TORK. BOSTON*.
ab r lb po a « ab r lh po a c
Hoffman, cf. 4 1 2 0 A A Sullivan, rf . . S 1 2 0 0 0
Keeler. rf... 6 113 0 0 Parent. If 5 12 2 A 0
Elherfeld. (■« 4 A l 3 6 3! Unglaub. lb. 2 0 0 15 A A
Ch»»e.. lb . . 4 2 311 A A Collins. 3b. . . 4 A l 0 3 0
Jj>l.orte. Bb. 4 1 2 2 8 1 i Grtmshaw. rf 4 0 0 1 0 A
Conmy, If.. 4 0 1 2 0 A Ferris. 2b 4 0 ft 2 5 A
Williams. 2b 3 ft 1 4 4 0 Wagner. •?.. 3 0 0 1 4 0
Kleinow, c 3 0 0 2 8 0 Crlger. c 3 ft 1 6 2 0
Ucgg, p 2 0 ft 0 0 A Harris, p 3 0 1 A 1 A
Clarkson. p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Oberlln. p... 0 0 0 0 1 A
. i'Hwy lOOOAO
Total! . . .85 61027 19 4 tAmbruster .000000
I Total* . ..34~2 727 IS 0
•Butted for Crlg«r In nirth Inning. tßatted for Ober
lln In ninth Inning.
New Tork 0 10000130— B
Boston 1 0 1 A A 0 A 0 O — 2
Two-base --Sullivan, Chan*. Home, run — Sullivan.
Hltn— Oft Hog*, 6 in 7 Innings: off Clarkson. 1 in 2
Innings; off Harris, D In » Innings; off Oberlln. 1 in 1
Irnlng. Stolen bases — Chase, (2>, Conroy (2>. Williams.
Trouble playi — Harris. Ferris and T'nglauh; ElberfeM.
Williams and Chase. Left on bases— New York 6; Bos
ton. 8. First on ball»— Off Hogg. 2. off Clarkson. 1; off
HaVris. 1; OR Oberltn. 1. Hit by richer— By Harris.
Hoffman. Struck out — By Hogg. 2. by Harris. 4, by
Oberlln. 1. Time. 1:42. Umpire*— Hurst and Connolly.
CHICAGO. 4; DETROIT. 2.
At Detroit: R..H. E.
Chicago 1 10 2 0 0 0 0 0— 11 1
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 o—2 7 •
— Chicago. Altrock and McFarland; De
troit. Slever and Payne. Umpires— Stafford and
Sheridan.
CLEVELAND. 4: ST. LOUIS. 3.
At Cleveland: R. H. E.
Cleveland 0 10010010 1— 8 3
St. Louis A 00020100 0-3 13 4
Batteries— Cleveland. Rhoades and Clark; St.
Louis, Howell and Stephens. Umpire— O'Loughlin.
WASHINGTON. 4: PHILADELPHIA. 1.
At "Washington: R. H. E.
Washington 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 x— l 11 3
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 ft 0 0 0 o—l 6 1
feres- Washington. Hughes and "Warner;
Philadelphia. Bender, "Waddell. Vlckers and
Schreckengost. Umpire— Evans.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
JeraeT Cltr at Newark.
Uiiffnlo at Montreal.
Rochester at Toronto.
Baltimore at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey Cltr. 4; Providence, 3.
Baltimore, V; >ewark. 1.
Rochester. 2: Montreal. 1.
Toronto, 7; Buffalo, fl.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.LPc! W. I* P.e.
T,M-«ntr 4 1 .*<*> 1 Montreal.... ..... 2 3 .400
je^TVrVty ""I « 2 7BO[Buffalo 2 3 .4 «>
8.1-tmm" ::::: .* 3 .671 Rochester 2 3 -40<>
Newark 3 4 43> Pro-. Hence 2 « 2"'
ITALY NOT IN BALLOON RACE.
Committee Decides That Late Entries Could
Not Be Accepted.
Parts. May t— Courtlandt Field Bishop, president
of the Aero Club of America, has been unsuccess
ful In his efforts to induce the International Aero
nautical Federation to admit the entries of the
Italian* Alfredo Vonwlller and Sudeley. for the
ballon race at Pf I^uls for the James Gordon
Hennett «'up. Their entries arrived nine day, rate
and th" commute- voted ■ to 1 against acceptance.
OS COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
Yale Defeats Sjrracusc in Errorless
Gamc—Chapin Slides Home.
fRy Telegraph to Th» Tribune 1
New Haven. May 2.-Chaptn furnished the. sensa
tion at to-day 1 * baseball game. In which Yale beat
Syracuse by a aeon of 7 to S. when he stole homo
from third while Mack was delivering the ball.
Chapln slid several feet to the plate. Chapin had
reached third on the longest hit of the. day. a
triple Which drove home Clifford ahead of htm.
in the second Inning.
Tale was unable to do anything with Mack for
five innings, but pounded him freely In the sixth
an.l seventh innings. Mack earned the batting
honors of the game with four singles, Syracuse led
till the sixth Inning, when Meyer retired, and Far
sons who relieved him. held the Syracuse batsmen
to only one single for the rest of the game.
Although Ryan, of Syracuse, mads two errors at
shortstop several of his stops were brilliant, white
Church and Morrlssey contributed phenomenal run
ning catches. Yale, played her first errorless game
of the >-ar. The score, by innings follows:
R. H. B.
V ,lr. . .02000280 X— 7 1 0
Syracuse".:." 1 02000000-3 7 4
Batteries- Yale. Meyer. Parsons and Jones; Syra
cuse. Mack and Sullivan.
At Burlington. Vt *£• "• F -
Dartmouth 0 IJJfJiJH i i
University of VI 0 0 13 10 0 0 l --•» 9 3
Batteries-Dartmouth. Glaze and Schopperly; Uni
versity of Vermont. Collins and Burlington.
At Mlddletown. Conn.: R. H. E.
University of Me 3 0 1 0 2 3 0 0 x-9 13 2
Wesleyan 2 i 2 l *> 0 0 • (M» l» 3
Batteries— University of Maine, Quint and Gor
don; Weaieyan, Hull. Connelly and Day.
TIGERS' FOOTBALL DATES.
Will Phil/ Carlisle Indians in Ne»
York on November J.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. 1
Princeton. N. J . May The Princeton football
schedule for next fall was announced to-day. It Is
the lightest Princeton has had in years, and con
sists of nine games, of which seven are to be
played at Princeton. West Point. Annapolis and
Dartmouth bAY» *->en dropped from the list, and a
game with the Carlisle Indians at V»— York has
been added. A game with Amherst takes .he place
of the Dartmouth game the week before the Tale
game. The schedule follows: ■
October 6. Stevens Institute at Princeton.
October 9, Wesleyan I'nlversity at Princeton.
October 12. Bucknell at Princeton.
October 16. Villa Nova College at Princeton.
October 19. Washington and Jefferson at Prince
ton.
1 ictober 2\ Cornell at Ithaca.
November 2. Carlisle Indians at New "\ City.
November 9. Amherst College at Prlncanon.
November ia, Yale at Now Havea.
HOTIXS AND RESTArRAICWI
WHERE TO DINE.
TRAVELLERS' CO- 30 EAST SOTH ST.
Telephone MOO Mad. Sq.
Ale. A la Carte. Tdh.. Table d'hote din. I*. Lttaci
CAFE MARTIN
26TH ST. AND STH AYE
LEADING FRENCH RF.STACIi.VNT OF NKW YORK.
DINNER 51.50.
6 TO » P. M.
Telephone 12C0 — Madlaoa Sqoara.
FINEST ORCHESTRA.
Li I M O W S
y v o U w ¥ w
10S to 114 EAST 14TII ST riM Gramerc7.>
FAMOCS (iKKMAN RKSTAVnANT.
A I.A CARTE AND TABLE D'HOTE.
Music by TflK VIENNA ARTIST ORCHESTRA.
CaferUfaye^te ) Cuisine Fraaca!«f.
OKI Uotrl Martin. I Alas service a la carte.
University PI. an! Itth St. * Music by A mate. Orch.
BURRIS'
Sixth Aye.. 4^th and 4.'.th St«
Cafe RoislpvurH Second * v * and Tenth St.
VaiC UUUICVarU nunsurlan Music and Sp*claltle«.
music CAVANAGH'S *" carte!
235-2 CO W. 2^d. Restaurant. Qrßl, Banquet Rooms.
Him PBI niAl'lO 124 th St and ~ih Aye.
HARLEM GASIriO B £cu^
Tdh. Dinner "' to S>. 7.V. Saturday and Bandar. $1.
Dn^^i^PDV "Sec*
V UiflratKY - BUB U
THE JUHDARD TOR CBAaPAGHE Q'JAUTY.
BEFORE THE RACES
BREAKFAST AT THE POPULAR
EVERETT HOUSE
UNION SQUARE AND ITTH ST.
AFTER THE RACES ENJOY A
TABLE d'HOTE DINNER. 91.00. with music.
UXDT'JI UilCUJi!PTny f^"<"n*n'» Hotel). 29 E. 29th
man I TV Aonlnb lUH^ SO E. SOth R-staarant
for men end women. Ale. & Tdh. Luncheon an.' dinner.
A g",yr-. THE NEW GRAND g?£?k
Herald Square Hotel, 34 w fe TL w cVA, 0 *
FMtflPI »C CHOI* HOl>^ Cth At. * 33th M.
1 -« l^* JI -' 1-'1 -' •-' To remain open until Juns Ist.
Marihorough_ Pa^heVadcr B"way and 36th 6t. Muslo.
CAFE DES AMBASSADEURS
38th St. near Broadway. Music. Dinner. $1 50.
. olatnc ala Francalse. A la Carte.
»
FINEST DOWNTOWN. 11 to 18 PARK PLACE.
Ja-t off Broadway, near City Hall.
Grand Orchestra noon and evening.
Hll I CD'C B way A Turk PI New CATE
lfllLLl.lt 0 -r : RATHSKELLER, a la Carte.
"MOTOR CAR RUNS,
Dalit " drives from, Ml recommended. Roa<Z
maps ■$_>. •"Automobile Tours": nearly 100 drives
(Illustrated i ; I'Jc Booklets t gratis). TraTellers' C<x.
30 East 30th »t. Tel. 5100 Mad. Sq.
nnilCl 1? UaMHR IHH 12m - North Shore. Little Neck
UUUbLAo n"aßun \nn Bay. Beautiful private park.
nminlopinit I I Open all year. Tdh. Ale.
UGugiaSlOn, LI. Hotel Accommodations. Booklet.
Tka Cl Tfll! r '"*' n all jr. •• m. "Mom attractive hotel
1 118 tLIUH t n Sew E-.5!ar.1 • Best natural route to
Waterhnry. Berkshtrea. also line scenic route to,
Conn. Hartford and all New England points. I
SHORE HOUSE: pmath Term.. N. J. Bergea
OnlinC rilUvtair Boulevard. Sea Food.
OLD FASHION SHORE DINNERS.
innru IUU ON mnso.v. io«th st. Ft. Washr. at.
fIDuLI lilJl Ala Carte. Viennese Cuisine.
ATLANTIC M rUST^S. GRAHfCITY
BAY VIEW HOTEL. mo » s^ !e Chy ™™*
Blossom Heath Inn, F Larchmcnt
BHRTTON Room Map New Tort to Whit* Mountains.
WOOn> Anderson & Price. Bretton Hall. N. T. City.
HUNTER'S ISUND INN. »»• ■astw^^
HOTEL WINDSOR *&£ i ? !A ritlartic City
Pedeflous r™™'^^. plaiiifielb, m. j.
PRINCETON IMN""^:^-.Vr
Dvjfl<iKll Jfexl t<y Steeplechase.. CONEY ISLAND
ndf Cllfiall TTnm» of the Elite ;
sTAITH'^ COXET and. Hlga class
C ' l '' AC -' J » F.estaurant. A la Carte. Music.
WHERE TO STOP."
I Intel* and Report* rrrommend<Hl by
TRAVELLERS' Co. SO EM 30th St. If. T.
HEW YORK I^,. WALOORF-ASfORiA
New Orleans A a p. K 'rrpNew St. Charles Rote!
BAt'i C li ' 1 - 1!tl - De I.'l'nlver*. I.d«r. Htl. * Rest
UHwLL a!"re oorresp.->nc!ln« with Ritz Hotels.
PDI!Jn?I WAI II « TEI. sriIOENEC;O. Fam. Hotel."
UnlllUwLn aLli Ep.c & Amer. Patrons. Pens. fr. ■*
IiaTCRI AVCM sprt»« p.o-mrt. Ist ci. nd.nn
In I tnLflßCfl Opp Jur.gfrau. d-n. Alpca.
LIVERPOOL A ™J\?ronL. Htl.StrGeorje
LIVERPOOL E'iVc cl -i.tr"^eVaV:: ■* St. George
A HIGH I.X \I)F. lIKKR in bottles only.
ZZ&g JACOB RUPPEBT -;^c*
At first class ht.t^'.s. liquor •ieal^-rV and grocers'.
Sporting Goods.
SpaMtaafs
Athletic Library
Group V. No. S
Spalding's
OFFICIAL
Golf
Guide
FOB 1 ,•.:
Official Rules. Portraits
of Lea ling Golfer*. Golf
Chronology of 1908 com
plete.
Price 10 Cents
Fy mall or all dealer*
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
Two Stores
124-128 NiMH Street.
29-33 W. 42d Street.
TWO MACES FOR ENGLAND
Indiana Crew Gets an Ovation When
It Wins at Jamestown.
Norfolk. Va.. May 2.— Foreign sailors had their
Innings in the Jamestown Exposition races between
warship crews in Hampton Roads to-day. In two
of the three contests the American sailors failed
to get a place.
England. Austria. Argentina and Germany all
won honors 1:1 the second and third races, first
places being easily captured by the jarkies of Eng
land in both events, with the Germans their closest
contestants. '
The Americana had the first race all to them
selves however. It was a i?ee-for-all affair, and
the sevent mix e&txie© -^presented nearly every claa*
J| naval tef.dt-i- that is proplled by oars.
The boats went across the line almost together.
and lor the first mile no crew kept the lead far
any length of time. Before the race was half over,
however. it could be seen that the prize lay be
tween the cutters of the United States ship*
Kearsarge and the Indiana. As the brawny latlj
pr"c* tle< trim little craft through the water almost
si** •• rtac for the last mile of. the race, the spec
'--*• to enthusiastic demonstrations,
and when the. victorious crew irom. the Indiana,
passed betwe. 1 the lines of ahtpa . after toe M
they received a prolonged OTtion t * \
b

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