New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 28, 1908, Image 5

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 28, 1908, Page 5, Image 5
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 28 May 1908. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1908-05-28/ed-1/seq-5/>

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Placing <* League and College "Baseball <£ Golf Latvn Tennis <* Other
STAMINA ROMPS HOME
ITIXS HISTORIC LADIES.
Sanctus Gallops to Victory in the
International Steeplechase.
Sarry Payne TV"hltaey'« Etamina.. which was
-aakad a-« the best two-year-old filly last year and
tt jw:r.r»-'j w:r.r»-' Of the Briptaion Produce and the Matron
Stake* jar.oped to easy victxsry in the fortieth run
-jaf ■> the Ladies", a stake for three-year-old fillies
at ene mile, which corresponds to the Oaks In
■■gland, at Behaont Park yesterday. Stamina was
fßakJr.s; her first appearance of the season, and
tao*e who Inspected her In the paddock before the
net were loud in praise of her general looks and
rendition. She has pro-rn and filled out over win
ter and has the appearance of a filly which will
ftard ■ lot af campaigning. Ju.igin»: from her
marker of winning, the throe -year-old filly stakes
this paw are at her mercy, unless, perchance,
SOtMStßgm comef. hack to the races as good as she
-■.s retired about the middle of the season last
je*r. ,
Jark Joyner pent Stamina to the post a* fit as
_«r.ds couid make her, but rather hoped to win
*_b Jersey LJphtning. Mr. Whitney's other start
er, M a- :o save a pena'tj- for the daughter of
>■«•'■-'■■ Endurance by Right. Jersey Lightning
•-Tss not good enough, however, so E. Dugan. who
••■ore the second colors, had to bring Stamina along
to win. The entry ma? held at odes on in the bet
ttag and the short price was more than justified.
a.- It turned out.
Janes R. __M_C*a Ar. -• rra. a good looking filly
iy Ksguise — Optime. finished second, running far
above the expectations of her trainer. Jimmy Rowe,
w_o did not hesitate to tell his friends that he did
tot consider her chances even reasonably bright.
Ir view of this her price drifted back in the bet
tir.g from 6 to 1 to 20 to 1. Jeanne d"Arc. Mom
t»r?a sr.d .9 .G'.:nc Eyes were *■■.■:•-■? starters, but
ail t^.ree _|kt •■ well have been kept in the
Bt_9le for sr.y chance they had of beating Sum
jr.s Lynching E^«>s came from far back, how
«»■«■. sne tarr.fi the short end of the purse, to
t_« louCly espn delight of those who had ac
cepted i and ■ to 1 against h«>r chances to finish
tan.
Psu: J Rair.ey's Sanctus won the International
c'efj-'.evrr.ase xi:th plenty in reserve. Dupee was
to conf,der.t and tock things fo easily after clear
fcp •!--- ia?t jump that it looked for a moment as
U Eay^r.et might g*"t up in time to win. but the
icy krew what he was doing, although severely
critic;s*d by seme [or drawing the finish so fine.
Baycr.rt made the running for a. mile and clung
rather doeeJx to Banelns, even wr>n the latter
went to the front, but in all probability Dupee
could have opened up a gap at any time if he
tad T^af-td.
Grandpa, ■»-.--) hay been racing through the field
year la s"d year out for eight or more, finished
a respectable third. He blundered at ttM jump
Dpp__t* tbe clubhouse, almost unseating Hewett.
fcst k»rt on running and making up eight or ten
>sgth? ia th* last half mile finished M the heels
cf Bavrr.et. Harry Stone, who was making his
*rst arr^a'snee nee his injury M Aqueduct, had
... jaoc— it on Economy, but never figured In the
rac?. a? the rr.^re seemed utterly km Me to extend
herself, ia striking — . ... .- -c- last effort.
Jar-.'.- R K«eae*«« P?ter Quince, which is highlr
Siiongtt of in the stable, w.is graduated from the
Tr2:£er. class in the last e»"JM The colt, a son
cf Crmrr.an'io— Fair • -■-- bsd started only twice
tiefcrf. cr.c* last y*ar at Saratoga and Mice at
JsjTE.il spring, when he was beaten a scant
t— l length by Pr:scillian. which has since prowc*]
t:~:ft.l to b* cr.e of the best three-year-olds in
tra:r:r.E Pet«=r Quince sr%c held at a prohibitive
jric* sr.d so far outclassed his field that he won
fiTlcT-r.z by six or eijrht leneths.
Harry Pa>Ti? Whitney"? Torkville Beau finished
second, but wa* d!sgua'ifl«=d for fouling Torenia
s=c Bol—Q do half way down the stretch. When
Tore:v::> Beau bolted and almost knocked two
ether horses down Shaw brought George G. Hall
fluough en th-e rail and earned a position which
•wflfl not have been possible except for the foul-
Izf. George G. Hall would have beaten Yorkville
Beau for l_« place if Shaw had not sat up in
Tie last f^w rtiider. The horse got second money,
however, on the disqualification.
Johr. E. Ma«S(S«rs ..'..- • [feed direct
... the track a<= the barrier was released In
_* first r?ee. unseating Shrev*> and ■.-.■ knock
c dorra Betty Vincent, which had been backed
Irrrr- 30 to 1 to 15 to 1. Clockwork did not stop
■sicri he got to th" out'-r rail, but broke right
ttrcugh it and went galloning off behind the
itab!*?. Strange to say. h^ was not injured. Ta
boo -non the race, beating Roya! CapUve. the hot
lavorrt<?. a short' head.
Bup*n which was injur-'d during the runnine
of the Metropolitan Handicap, -was shipped to the
farm :r. Kentucky yesterday, and may never come
back to the racrs.
Apple. Toddy, a tarter In the fifth race, dte-el
rretf' tuch an evil tw.pr that it took a. man. a
bur, z buggy whip and a long strap to g*t him to
tb« pCSt.
Dor. Creole worked a mile and a quarter in
2* 3-o yesterday morning as his final prepara
tion for the Br<x>klyn Handicap on Monday.
Pa*- J Ram-y has turned over his Bat runners
X> E2 Peters, "but Billy Garth v.: continue to
____« ius jumpers.
lUe -a-etrack special leaving rTathaah avenue.
Brooklyn at l:« yesterday was stalled at East
Sew York on account of i flatcar loaded w-.tr.
fcntk the track. As a result about two
fi___md nce^oer* did not get to the track untl.
OK bOT*e- were to the post for the third race.
Ti» u«iui of th- Weal a-ter Racing Association
f»I "badires on the trains offered to refund the
io»r to thoee who did not .rant to go on. and a
!t- availed themselves of the opportunity and
■eat back borne rather tHan xniu half th€ day »
■eta f
BZLKONT PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY
r; - KACB-Mr him !■■■ iiij »--'"- 2?i-^2;
•\ . .. IW7 rr I** or mat* than rwt>
S^ BO&TSLMO added. P^-en f urtonn.
sisssre s
fe^;:;;;;;;::;^ii^o^-::::::::::::::m
■oor yam-* •- ?- tw^*-^* - »*» •* 4*54 * 5 -
Mac a.ad a, half Zurlazfe. «tr«.irnt.
Ear-ri- 104 One F "ftp
Vsaz-if Zoo* »♦ roataael gj
So" l r * : Intervene M
>?-.-- :■■•: Prtmro- !>«*«* %
Eo=. Rao 102 Unliorm J7J 7
> Mom KB -Trr. Rei<s | 7
> P-liom- MS -Ruble M
=BSBD RACE-TKE GAIETY < r?affi3ar?i-£
Z2*m twa years OWL fo*Ji of ViO». Jl.-00 a^oea.
rov.r n< a halt '—--»
ruie Mouse :r G!!«=? e»:> j"
Trkcc 122: »iv Sells* "£
3£«-ll»aa4e 122 , 1 ' >r. View. "*
Q-je-z iKiLaiy H-=bar« il *
a»wrt. *?. V*o a.-:-: I M and ooe-e<aUi m.;»».
-'»ck Atkla IC6C«:t ■ |2
StLine-re 123;r»craato •*""
riFTH MfT-B.^y ir a« thre*-ye«x-old» M* «*>"
war- J 2. aiirc. Or:^en<i ooe-«lxt««iUi n--.-«
Berkley 126! Master Robert.- 1"
R«*-.«l= ;;!l24iD - Arkl* 5?
•'.*« er :23 SLx::J«craoki« ■*■»
Coior*; J»ri 117
erm RACB-BeaUar: for three->ear-«l<la anU upward;
•Kir, iifiei. Six f-jrlonri. «-raicht.
*rx* r>««.:v«r :i4 'Ear' G.... •• *2
>-T 11l •Troublemaker «™
ije V Gray. 11l FrTette »2
T»JeT Fox 11l Bonnl« Alan - »•
*^a»a SU-vrr 110 1
*»pr-c.-ie* «Ulo»*ne«.
BOSTON. 5; PITTSBURG. 2.
fiP 1 . 1 . I.'*1 .'* « c i • oo : oo i-5 ** 2
*ISMbKTg 0 00002000 0-2 » 1
A ---«- Boetcn. Flaherty a.nd Bo :^^i
g^tzig Tewing. Leever and Gibson. Lryslre—
i-«C - i **■* -■-*»*
Tachts, Boats and Launches.
llyii Marine Gasolene
LAInD Engine Exhibit
12 CHAMBERS BTBXXt.
J> rr^«, cßCp>t.c ßCp >t. ::b. of FOCI-CTCII MM™
PGrXEi^ »a tiec'tT cajj b« a«ea a.t ottr etoi^. Tram
1«* • ' ,4,ri »-'■--" IM, to 60 Hor^l»ow.r.
FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVSRT
LAMB £NC-li«£ CO. OF. NEW YORK.
Golfing Favorites Come Through.
Miss Mix and Miss Bishop Score Well in Women's
Metropolitan Championship Tourney.
Favorite* were successful In the first match play
round of the Metropolitan Golf Association cham
pionship tournament over the links of the Essex
County Country Club yesterday. The winners were'
Miss Elisabeth Hurry. Mrs. L. W. Callan. Miss
G«or|rianra Bishop and Miss Julia R. Mix. all of
Enjrlewood. except Miss Bishop, who, as usual,
plays from the Brooklawn Country Club. The
winners will meet In the semi-final round to-day as
named.
Despite the heat and the trying Hutton Fark hills.
the women played ■well, as was shown by the cords,
which were better than in the qualifying round.
By the way Miss Bishop started out In her match
with Mrs. C. L. Tiffany, of the Nassau Country
Club, it looked as if the metropolitan champion
was going: to make a record. The only hole Miss
Bishop lost throughout the match was the fifth,
where careless putting cost her a 6. This is usu
ally a fairly easy 4 hole, although the sloping green
often necessitates an extra point.
As it was. Miss Bishop reached the turn in 45.
good work, considering that the outward journey
covers a playing length of 3,011 yards. At that
point she stood 7 up. She finally won by 9up and
7 to play. With such a start Miss Bishop had a
chance to finish well under 90. consequently the
bye holes were played. An S, however, at the
tricky fourteenth hole spoiled her card. A drive into
the rough, followed by two weak iron shots and
ragged putting, tells the story, and she had to be
content with 92. Mrs. E. F. Sanford. of the home
club, has been round in 8?, but the competitive
record is 91. made by Miss Kate Harley during the
invitation tournament at Essex County last fall.
Miss Bishop's card read as follows:
Out 5 B 6 8 « 4 » 4 5—43
In 7 4 8 6 s 6 4 4 5—475 — 47-
Miss Mix practically won her match at th« ex
pense of Mr*. W. Fellowes Morgan, of Baltusrol,
by winning the first three holes. Mrs. Morgan be
gan badly with a topped drive to the bunker, and
from that moment she was always playing an up
hill match. Out in 47. Miss Mix turned for home
3 up. and from there In she always held her oppo
nent safely. Both ran down long puts for 4s at
the 4«0-yar<S eleventh hole, and Mrs. Morgan got
down another good one for a 3 at the twelfth.
After winning by 4 up and 3 to play Miss Mix
finished out the bye holes and returned an even
YANKEES LOSE GROUND
BOW TO ST. LOUIS AGAIN.
Chesbro Weaken* in Eighth Inning
and Goes Out.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
St. Lanls at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
St. tool*. 7: New York, 2.
Boston. 3: Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia. 5; Detroit. 4.
Washington, 3; Cleveland, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L P.C.i W. T. P.C.
N>*Torfc... 1" 13 Mil* !.oui« 17 17 500
Cleveland... . 1* 14 .563 Chlcaso 15 16 4*4
Philadelphia. 19 16 .',43 Boston .14 20 412
Detroit.. . 19 15 .510 Washington. . 13 19 .406
St. Loots again proved a stumbling block to the
Yankees at American League Park yesterday and
won by a score of 7to 2. It looked like a victory
for the home team up to the eighth inning, as
Chesbro had pitched a masterly game, holding- the
Browns down to three scattering hits and striking
out five men. In this inning, however, he weak
ened and gave two bases on balls, besides making
two wild throws which, combined with a three
bagger by Williams, gave St. Louis two runs and,
as it turned out, the game.
With the damage done I^ake was sent In to
pitch the last inning, but th« visitors solved his
delivery and scored two more runs on a single by
J. nee, a double by Hcwell. and a single by Stone.
A fumble by Moriarity started the trouble for the
Yankw?, as it counted as a two-bagger and brought
in the first run for St. Louis in the second in
ning.
A crowd that rilled all the stands was in attend
ance. The hot weather caused the men to doff
hats and coats. Howell pitched a pood game for
Bt. Louis and received perfect support. Not until
the fourth Inning were the Yankees able to score.
A single by Chase and a two-bagger by Stahl
gave «hem their first run. A three-bagger by Hoff
man and a fly by Williams gave them their
second run in the sixth inning.
The score follows:
ET LOU If* I NEW YORK.
• b r lb po a c; ab r lb po a c
- -- If 3 113 0 0 HUM. 2h .. . . 4 0 0 2 2 1
Huffman rf 6 112 0 0 Mortality rt 4 0 1 1 0 1
t,-.,,,., „ 3 0 0 2 2 0| Chase, lb * 1 1 o 1 "
?! 11l
•Ferris 3b .. 4 O 0 1 4 0 Ball. »» 3 0 2 2 2 3
lancer c 4 0 0 3 10 Kleinow. c... 3 0 0 7 4 0
Total. ..-33 7 727 13 0 " Lake, p ... _1 jO _0 J) _1 _0
I rotaJa ...33 2 62713 6
•Batted for CheFbro in the *:gh:h inning.
m ._,.,. 0 1 O O 0 1 1 2 2—7
Newark :::::.::: o 00100100-2
' First ba«e ac mn-at UrnOm. *- Lyfi «*m*SW
JSfck BL I—a. 4 First by Lake, 1; by £*«•*-«. 2.
JJ2* nvt —Pv Chesbro. 5: by Lake, 1. by Boiwl, 2.
$££■ ba« hltV-Stahl. Hoffman. William-. Two-bas.
£% sTthl Howell P&criflce hits— Williams. Jones,
si-flen ba^s— Ba.: '2' Wild pltche«-C!MW*ro '2) Hits
!SvS ß^rt^ .4 in *Irht innings: off Late. 3. In on.
inning-. Time- t'raplre-<VLoughlln.
BOSTON. 3: CHICAGO. 2.
x> T-T F"
_ A ,* O n Mton: ..0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 x-3 6 3
chiM10"".'.:".:v.v:.::..:0 00000200-2 6 0
Batteries-Boston, Winter and Cripr; Chicago.
Smith and Sullivan. Umpire-Connolly.
PHILADELPHIA, 5; DETROIT, 4.
558£n?^..1""------» 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 ft-4 10 2
Batteries-Philadelphia, Krause and Powers; De
troit. Muilin and Payne. Umpire-Sheridan.
WASHINGTON, 3; CLEVELAND, 2.
At Washington: ?' *f' EAE A
sS"* 1"•1 "• I;? ; ; .• 2tf " *
Batteries— Washington. Hughes and Street;
Cleveland. Berger and Bemis. Umpire— Hurst.
EASTERX LEAGUE.
GAME TO-DAY.
Newark at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester. 8: Jen City. *.
B « r!l * # Twtmto I: Baltimore, 1.
Tor<m\«. Montrßß , 6 . »w»rk. 5(1! Inning).
Buffalo, 9; Providence, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
__ , Pr I W. L. P.C.
V^ 10 «soJK«warli 14 14 .500
Buffalo 15 i? J^RochMt.r.... 13 13 .300
8a1t1m0r..... 14 11 e ° r ," y otty. .. «14 391
BSaSr;.v: E. » gSS%^s::: . is *■
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
WllkeS Afbiny .': C r r°^to 2 n 1,
AID Syracuse, 7: Utica, 6
Binghamton. 3; A.. J. and G.. 2.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
Bridgeport. I>. W *» >'HSlyoke. ,; Meriden. 0.
UNION LEAGUE RESULTS.
Retdtnf. J^gn I',:1 ' , : Philadelphia. 1.
W " *^ Elizabeth. 12; Ailentown. 2.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
*— Lcweu. * nr4 . 7 s> m - Bedford. §
XAWr Srocktoo, 2; H»v«ralU. i.
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1908
90. It could not count as a record, as she failed
to hoi* one or two wee puts.
The car*[s of this match follow:
Miss Mix. out 4 « fl 4 4 6 B « 6—47
Mrs. Morgan, out 5 7 7 4 5 6 5 6 f> —
Misu Mix. in 7 4 4 « •> 6 4 8 4—43—4 — 43—
Mm. Morgan, in 8 4 3 5 7 6 5 4 6—47—976 — 47—97
Hiss Hurry, thanks to a new putter, co improved
her short game that she was enabled to defeat
Mrs. S. F. Lefferti. another Kn?lewood woman, by
3 up and 2 to play. Mr?. Callan, although" down
at the start, succeeded in beating Mrs. Sanford by
2 up and 1 to play.
First round matches were also decided in the
other divisions, but not a single one was close
enough to be carried to the home green. An auto
mobile breakdown, the third of a series, caused
the Hackensack women to arrive on the scene an
hour late.
The regular side event scheduled for the after
noon consisted of a nine-hole putting competition,
th» first, fifth and home greens being used. There
were twenty odd contestants and Mrs. Callan and
Miss Hurry tied at twenty-one for first place. In
the play-off the former won with 22 to 23. Another
event was a driving contest for prizes presented
by Miss Violet Ward. According to the conditions
the best of three drives counted and Miss Mona
Burke, of Richmond County, won with a drive of
162 yards 1 foot 7 inches. Miss Page Schwarz
aider, of Baltusrol. got second, with 159 yards.
This is Miss Burkp's first tournament.
The match play summary follows:
Charrplonehip run (first round*— Miss Elizaheth Hurry.
Bng-lewood, beat Mrs. S. F. Leff^rt?. Er.glewood, 3 lip
an.i 2 to play.
Mrs. L. W. i "alinn. Enzl^woorl. beat Mrs. E. F. San
ford. Essex County, 2 up and 1 to play.
M_a Julia R. Mix. Er.ple-svrrxi. beat Mrs. W. Fellowes
Morgan, Baltusrol. 4 up and 3 to piay.
Mb OotgUuroa Bishop. Brooklawn. beat Mrs. C. U.
Tiffany. Nassau country. 1> up and 7 ti play.
Second cup (first round* — Mr? J. B. Klnney, Richmond
County, teat Miss Bertha Graham, North Jersey, 5 up
and 4 to play.
Mrs. A. D. AMrldge. Dyker Meadow, beat Mrs. F. S.
Mag-er, Esjwx County, 7 up and 6 to play.
Miss M. [_ Harrison. Baltusrol. beat Mrs. C. F.
Uebelacker, Hackeni»ack. 3 up and 2 to play.
Third cup (first round) — Miss Pair* Schwarrwalder.
Baltusrol. beat Mis* M. Burke. Richmond County. 6 up
and 4 to play.
Mrs. W. D. MofTat. Hackensack. beat Miss Violet
Ward, Richmord County. 6 up and 4 tc r'' n :-'
Mrs. Frank Enos. En«lwood. beat Miss Julia Br#*t.
Ereex County. 4 up and 2 to play.
Mr«. J. Crow-ell. Kfs»x County, beat Miss A. Inrlns;,
Richmond County. 3 up and 2 to play.
OXE 3FORE FOR GIANTS
T.4/VF SERIES FROM CUBS.
Wiltse Wins Hi a Own Game with
a Timely T no-bagger.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at St. Loals.
Boston at P!tt»bnrt.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
»w York. 1 : Chicago, 0.
Cincinnati. 8 : Brooklyn, 2.
Boston. •; Pitt«hnnr. 2.
St. Louis to. Philadelphia (rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. I. P.'"" 1 W. L. P.C.
Chicago IB 11 .633' New Torlt . . . IT 16 .315
Cincinnati... 17 14 .54$|Boston 16 IS .4TI
Plttsburg ... 15 13 .530|3t. Louis 14 21 .400
Philadelphia 16 14 Brooklyn 13 20 .394
Chicago. May 27.— 1n one of the best games seen
here this season the New York Giants defeated
Chicago to-day by a score of 1 to 0, thus winning
three out of four games in the present series with
the Cub.«.
It was a pitchers' battle, with the honors in
favor of Wiltse, who was in the box for the visit
ors. He held the Cubs down to three scattered
hits, and practically won his own game with a
timely two-bagger in the seventh inning, which
sent Doyle home.
Herzr.g. at sh'Ttstop for the Giants, also covered
himself with glory. With men on third and seo
ond bases in t!.e Fix'h i:;nlng. he marie a brilliant
stop of Btelnfeldfa hot grounder, and got the ball
to Tenney in time to retire the side.
■ « fumble in the first inning was the only
crn r mad the game which was of the liveliest
liini and full of snappy plays on both sides. Zim
merman batted for Pfeister, who pitched for Chi
cago, in the eighth inning, and Fraser took his
place in the last Inning.
The score follows:
NEW YORK. I CHICAGO.
ab r lb pi i • ab r lh po a c
.-hanr.on If. 4 0 1 10 0 Ever*. 2b.... 3 0 0 1 4 0
Tenner In 4 0 112 ■> « Sheckard, if . 3 0 0 1 0 0
Drmlin' rf . 3 0 0 3 0 0 Schulte. rf... 3 0 0 I 0 0
Bevmour cf 4 0 12 0 0 f*hance, 1b... 3 0 012 0 0
Needhani c. 3 0 0 4 O 0| Bteinfeldt, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 0
I>vlin 3b.. 3 0 0 0 0 Oj Howard, rf . . 3 0 1 3 0 0
Doyle' 2b. .. 3 112 3 1 Klin*, c 3 0 17 2 0
HerzoW as .30034 0 Tinker, ex. . . 3 0 0 1 3 0
Wiltse p... 3 0 1 0 1 0 P>ist<T, p... 2 0 0 0 4 0
■ P Fra..Ar. p. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 1 627 S li •Zimmerman. 10 0 0 0 0
I tMoran 1 0 0 0 Q 0
, Tota'» . 29 0 327 14 0
•Pattod for Pf»i?ter in th« eighth Inning. tßatted for
Howard In th«? ninth inning. •
NVir To-k 00000010 —
Chicago ...'.."....'.' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o
Two-base hits— Kllnfr, T*nn«?r. Wiltse. Hit*— Oft Pfeis
ter. 4in »!g-ht Inninsrc Sacrifice hits— Dunlin. Shecka.rd.
Stolen basep— Ex-ers. Henojr. Shannon, Chance. Dorle (2).
Double play — ?enn<-v (unasßlstrd). Lstt on — Chicago,
6- Xht York. 7. Ba:-es in balls — Pfelster. 4, off WlKb<».
8 First bay on errors — Chicago, 1. Struck out — By
Ff'ister. 5: by Fra.-=er. 1; by Wilrr*. 3. Time— l .SO. Um
pirf>s--Krr.F!!e and O'Day. •
OWE BAD INNING FOR BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati Beats the Superbas Aguin and
Gimbs Into Second Place.
Cincinnati. May 27. -The Brooklyn team played
Tike frhoolboys in the seventh inning of to-day's
game, and on a combination of three singles, two
fumbles, a wild throw, a sacrifice, a base on ba'.ls
and two long flies. Cincinnati got six runs and won
by a score of S to 2.
Up to thin inning the Superbas had played a good
game. WHhelm keeping the hits made off his de
livery well scattered. In the first inning Lobert
sent the ball into deep right field for a home run.
Incidentally Cincinnati climbed into second place
in the league race.
The score follows:
CINCINNATI. j BROOKLYN.
ab r lb po a e| ab r lb po a f
Hurelns 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0; Hummell. mi. 4 0 0 0 3 0
Kan- cf 4 1 0 7 0 0 Birch. If . . . 4 112 0 0
L*->b<M-'t. 3b.. 4 3 I 0 4 1) Lumi«-y, rf . . . 3 0 0 1 0 0
Mitchell, rf. 3 0 1 4 0 0. Jordan, 1b... 4 12 9 0 2
Ganzel. lb. . 4 1 1 » 1 0 Sheehan. 3b.. 2 0 0 13 0
Schist, c 2 12 3 1 0 Pane-. 2b.... 4 0 O 4 2 0
Brain If . . 3 1 0 2 O OiMaloney, <■*.. 3 0 l B 0 1
Hulswltt, »5 4 1 2 2 2 0! Bergen, c 3 0 1 2 3 0
Bwlaa p... 3 0 0 0 2 I Wilhelm, p.. 3 0 1 0 0 1
[Melntyre, p.. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total. ..» 8 627 11 2! "Lewis 10 0 0 0 0
ItAlperman . . 1 0 0 0 0 0
_
! Totals .82 2 624 11 4
•Batte! for Bers^n in ninth Inning. tßatted for Mcln
tjre In ninth Inning.
Cincinnati 1 0 • 1 0 0 6 0 x—
Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 o—20 — 2
Two-bam hits — P.urch, Jordan. Three-ha«e hit— Schl«l.
Horn* — Lobert. Sacrifice lill» ITimllM. Mitchell,
hi*! Ewlng. Lumley. Sh^ehan (21. Bases on balls —
Off Ewlnir. 1; off Wllh«lm, 2. Wild pitch— Ewlng Paused
-Bergen. — Off Wilhelm. 9 In seven innings.
Time — 1:40. Umpire ßlg!er.
NO CHANGE IN CHESS STANDING.
(By I'aola to Th» Tribune J
Prague. Bohemia. May 27.— The eighth round in
the- intei-national chess masters' tournament was
played here to-day. The leaders maintained their
respective positions, as Schlechter won his game
from MR-.es and Vldmar of this city defeated
Duras, by means of a brilliant sacrifice. Leon
hardt also held his own, although hn game with
Alapin. adjourned in his favcr. waa not finished.
The Americiixi. Marshall, was pitted against
Suechting of Germany and drew hia game. Other
reaults were: Janowskl defeated Rubinstein.
Marocry won from Treybal. Splelmann scored
against Chotimirski. Balwe defeated Kvicala.
Prokes wun from Rablnowitsch and Teichmann
drew with Bardeieben.
Baseball To-day. 4 P. M.. Amarioaa -»»».• Paj-k.—
jj j_ j^ajericau* va. St. Loula.
IX FADER AT TOP FORM.
Trots a Fast Half Mile on Speed
tcay — Who Knozcs Wins Pace.
At the third weekly matinee meet of the Road
Drivers, on the Speedway yesterday afternoon In
vader was driven by his owner, Andrew C. Craw
ford, a half mile in 1:01'^. The races were held on
the upper Speedway stretch, and fast time with
hairbreadth finishes marked the sport.
In the A A trophy contest Invader was hard
pressed by Dr. Chase in the first half, and finished
on a stiff drive, only a half length In the lead. The
second heat was won by Invader in 1:02^. with Dr.
Chase a close second and Charlie Beldon several
lengths In the rear.
T. B. Leahy's black gelding Who Knows paced a
wonderful half mile in the championship class. The
gelding: started alone to beat 1:03, the fastest time
made by Kate Nelson, which won the A A pace in
split heats. Who Knows made the distance In
; 1:01 5. without a pacemaker.
The summaries follow:
TROTTERS— CLASS A A.
invader, b. •;. (A. Crawford) 1 1
Dr. Chase, en. g. (Chas. Miland) 2 2
Charll* Belden. b. *. (W. Jermyn> 3 3
Time. 1:014. 1:024.
TROTTERS— CLASS B.
Rone H>r<-trlt«, b m. (E. Bait«"nui«> 2 11
Dleker. b. g\ (Dr. C. H. Martin) 12 2
Time. 1:'», 1:04 : -5. 1 :i>> l «.
TROTTERS— CLASS C.
Judge Boardman, b. g. (H. A. TopHtz) 2 11
Princess Athel. b. m. (M. C. Reynolds* 12 4
What Is It. <rr. g. (H. G. <\irran 3 3 2
Georsre M. eh. >r. (A. H. Ccsden) 4 4 3
Kitty Wilkes, b. m. (Wm. Scott) <l!s
Time. l:0tf. 1:07. I .'"'«
PACING— CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS— BEAT 1:03.
Who Knows, bik. sr. (T. B. Seaiy) 1
Time 2
Time— l:ol V
PACING— CLASS A. A.
Kate Nelson, b. m. (E. J. La Place) _ 2 1 1
Cuban, b. G. ..1 M. Ryar,. 12 2
Redblrd. b. g. (Ben Cohen! <31s
Time— l:o3. 1:04. 1 :0!>.
PACERS— CLASS A.
Sol*to.n». b. ■;. fT. G. Hinds) 1 1
Dr. Threet, br. g. <H. C Curran) 3 2
Claro, eh. g. (Jcscph Gibbons) 2 3
Time— l:os. 1:04 1 «.
CHAMPIOXS PLAY WELL.
Alexander and Hackett in Finals for
Loam Tennis Title.
Play in the Long Island championship lawn tennis
tournament was confined to th» doubles yesterday
on the courts of the K'ngs County club, in Brook
lyn. The national champions. Frederick B. Alex
ander and Harold H. Hackett. won their place in
the final round in the lower half by defeating H.
S. Roberts and J. C. Allen at 6—2, S— 3. The cham
pions were fast and accurate and outclassed their
opponents at every stage of the competition.
The summary follows:
■« L^?^, ri!lan ' 1 ehafaploß--ta doubles (tint round)— r >«
___^S lt -_ r -- an l H - C - Martln • J -f-ar--. A L. WlttUtoa
and T*. M. Jennlnsrs. 6 3. — 2
Second round— M Bull. Jr. and H C Margin
defeats Otto H. Hlnck an F. Gate, 6— l, 4— fl. S-3?
Edwin P. Lamed and C. n-Merick Watson. Ir . defeated
H J. Eillins;s and C F. Korea. 5—7. o—3 6—4
Semi-final round— Frederick P. Alexander and Earold
H. Hackett defeated H. S. Roberts and J. C. A!>n.
— 2 — 3.
Miss Sai!i- Homans and Miss E. A. Lane reached
the semi-final round of the women's championship
doubles yesterday on the courts of the West Side
Club, 116 th street and Amsterdam avenue. They
defeated Miss Louise Hammond and Mr?. F. A.
Tanner 7—5, 4—6, 7—5. The men's doubles was
brought up to the finals. The summary follows:
Women's, championship doubles (first round) — Was. Fai
lle Homar.s and Miss E. A. Lane defeated Miss Louise
Hammond and Mrs. F. A. Tanner. 7—5, — rt. 7 — 5.
Men's doubles f.oeml-nnal round) — Row Burchard and
E. P. Fisher defeated Thomas C. Trask and F. C Inman.
— 2. 6—6 — 3. Edgar W. Leonard and Raymond D. Little
defeated E. B. Cornwall and L. H. Fitch. 6—2, 6—o.6 — 0.
ROCKAWAY WINS AT POLO.
Great Neck, L. 1.. May 27 iSr p '"ial>.— The Ro.-k
away Hunt Club's polo team defeated the New-
Haven Country Club here to-day by a .s.r.re of
184 goals to 8V in the second match for the
Great XeckChailense Cup.
The jrame was too one sided to be interesting.
Chaunc^y and Rawlings did most of the scoring
for Rockaway while the best work for New
Haven was done by Stoddard and K^eley.
The I'ne up follows:
NEW HAVEN. j ROCKAWAT
Hdkp. ! If.Jkp
No. I— R. G. K^ley 2No I— ,r. A. R.-wllns .1
No. 2— J. B. Thomas :4: 4 \, _— H. La MontaKne ir 6
No. 3— L. E. Stoddard — \xo. 3 — D. rhaur-cev " ir ' 7
Back— W. L. Goodwin — 2 Back.— Paul J. Rain'ey.". ... 2
Total 9! Total |*
Score — Rockaway: By earned jtoa!s. is less 4 • . lost
for penalties; total score, i> ; 7 coals. New Haven- liy
earned goals. 0. by allowed handicap. 0 leys % - oa i j o ,t
for penalties; total, .V* goals. Referee — Morgan Grare
Timekeeper and s.orpr — S. H. Geei
ONE DEFEAT FOR JAY GOULD.
London, May 27.— 1n a doul lea court tennis match
at the Queen's Club this afternoon Eustace fl.
Miles and V. H. Pennell. the English players, de
feated Jay Gould and Charles E. Sar.d.=. of New
York, by the score of 2 <5. 6-8, 6—l, 6- 3, 7—5.
Belmont Park Racing Summaries.
/
WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST.
IST RACE.— Belling-: for tw-o-year-olds; J9or> a<Med. Four and a half furlongs, straight r<i-jrw». Ptart poor
Won driving. Time. 0:525. Winner, b. f. by Potentate— Turca.
I Poatl 1 1 I, Bettlr.ir ,
Home Owner. j Po. ;Wt. ' St. '» M Str Fin. I Jockey. I Open. High. Clone. Place, Show.
Taboo . . . . (AftonaJ*eu St.) [II I 901 2 1» lha 1* I a i Delator . | 3 4 9 2 1
Royal C&ptlvA (Newcastle St. '7 651 1 313 1 313 1 2 1 2" ,E. Duean...| 6-5 S-5 9-10 2-5 13
N''«TK'r Baby fLazari*) S ■ 106 4 si .■; , .■;', 3^ J. I>=e i 30 MS 6rt 2O 12
Bonnie K»I»o (Sefa» St.) 2 101 5 4 ! j 414 1 414 1 4* Gamer ..... * 10 7 82 73
Ehapdale (B. AO. St.) 10 8« 3 6 a 6 « 5' T K-"r-er 60 60 *) 12 6
Opal (Johnson) 13 97 «■ 2i> 24 34 6* iOilbert i 12 15 12 4 2
Racquet (Randolph)' 5 *!• 6 7 7 7 7 ; . Leach I 100 100 100 4«> 20
Joe Gaiten? (Chian) « I 87! 7 ft 8 8 ■<• |Flynn I 12 2O 15 5 5-3
Aunt Kate 'Lakelarri^ 9 ] Ml 10 10 I 9 » |J. Moore I 20 50 4O 15 5
Short Cut iMaemanus)! 4 102 1 11 11 11 10 1" iMcCahey ...! So K»> ioo 40 2O
Amnesty (Belmont)! 12 100 9 9 10 11 11 IMaderla . I 50 I<V» l<w 4<> 29
Clock-work >Mad.>nt 1 100 Belted. ?hr»v. . ... ! 15 2O 15 « I
Betty Vincent (Appleby)j 3 '. 91 ■ Left at the post- !Sumt»r 30 3O 15 5 5-2
Taboo outeame<i Royal Captive after a i na\ hard drive. Nigger Baby wan rurning on In last furlon*.
Bocnie Kelso had no excuses. Clockwork bolted at the start, and. unseating- Shrive, broke through the fer.ee.
Retry Vincent waa left at the post.
QD RACE.— For two-year-olds; 51,000 added. Five furlongs, otraight course. Start good. Won easily. Time,
_» 0:fi8*» 'Winner, br. <-. . by Ethelbert— Morganatic. ,
" " " I Post I j j I, Betting. ,
Horse. Owner. | Po. | Wt. I gt. H \ Ptr. Fin. I Jockey. . Open. High. Close Place, Phew.
FJti Herbert i ßrandt*! 3 I 1191 2 1' I 1I 1 I 1I 1 1' IE. Dugan. . . I 3-5 7-lrt 13-2O 1-5 —
Preceptor . .. (Newcastle St.) « j lliii 1 212 1 2 ! 24 212 1 ! Mu.'grave ..i 2 3 13-5 3-5 —
•Farms (Madden) I 2 112: 5 5 5 4 ! 3 ; Bha« ! « 10 7 «-5 1-4
•Connaught Rar.ger (Madden) l 1 I 112! 3 S« 3" 3' 4- Oarr.-r I ft 10 7 8-J 1-4
Foreguard (Shields)! 4 ! 109* 4 4' 4'» 5 5 IMcParu>l ..I _50_ 60 4» 9 S-4
•Madden entry. Fltz HerN>rt made a show of his HeM Preceptor was easily m --.■ best. Fayette c!os*d
with a rush in last sixteenth and Is likely to improve.
3D RACE.— THE LADIES; for three-year-old fillies; $5,000 added. One mile. *tar- good. Won easily. T*.n:«>.
l:4.0*». Winner, b. f. . by Nasturtium — Endurance by Right. t
_____ ~~. Post I ~ I I \, Betting - ' ■>'
Horse. Owner. Po. !Wt. | St. 'i 4 \ Str. Fin. I Jockey. , Open-High. Clcse. Place. Show.
•Stamina fWhltney)i 1 i 1211 1 I 1 V 2 1 1» I 1I 1 IE. Dugan . . . 1-2 3-5 2-5 M —
Anonym . (Keene) 5 i 121 4 212 1 3 3* 2> 212 1 Softer .... ! • 2° 2*"» " I
Laughing Eyes (Chelsea ?t.)| 2? j 121 , 3 8 * 7 5" 3' ?haw j 30 S*> .V> 12 «
Beckon.. (BrownlelKh Park St.) a 121 « 5' .V •» 44 4s4 s jMcDaxlel .. * 13 13 5-2 1
Mombassa <Kraus)i I ! 121 1 2 7 7' 5' «■ 5- IMusgrave ;.| M M 12 J 7-3
•Jersey Lightning . . . « Whitney) 4 i 121 j •* *» 2» 14 3» *> | Koarnar ..-.I 1-2 3-3 M 1-5 —
Jeanne d'Arc... (Forsythejl 7 121 5 3' 4' 4> 7 74 \J. Lee. .. • * \l 2 ■ 2
Whip Top... ..(Dnryea) ij ; 121' 7 « 8' » 8 « 'Garner t 12 20 13 _* 2
•Whitney entry, ?tamma made the pace tn suit he «elf and came away easily. Anor.yma. well up ail •-•
tray, had DO excuse*, but is likely to Improve. Laughlr* Eyes was running on In the stretch. Jersey Lightning
ran up strongly rounding: the turn, but stopped under the weight. Beckon ran a fair race and Is worth r»m«m
btring.
4TH R.4CB-THE INTERNATIONAL STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP: fir four-yar-oMs and upward: $2.<**>
added. About two miles. .-'art good. Won easily. Time, 2:59. Winner. oh. g.. by St. Leonards — Harpsi
chord^
— " ■ i Post I i I i' Betting. ,
Horse and age. Owner. jPa fWt. ( St. 4 *4 1 Str. FIC I Jockey. I Open.Hlgh.Close.Place.ghow.
! ] $~^ ?> T> ?»: SJS3SJ "1 "181 *■ U
S^.U:-4:.Ha m; ;. l^:v = ™(•( • &„• i : r y22i» a •£vi h
■Sk :::;:::.-::-.-,B^2i?> ) f . IWI I U?: I I ? »^;; 4 « '» ' * \
Amanda. H . 5... ■■Oakvlew Bt.) 4 ,1.19 5 rts_ 7 _7 7 • j Urtffltli ...j -<> 25 » » 4
Baactna. cleverly rated behind the pace for a mil-, moved up smoothly rounding the u.t turn and won with
something In reserve. Bayonet farced th* pare and hung on well. «.randpa closed strongly after blundering at
one jump. Economy was badly outrun all the way.
TH RACE. — Handicap: for three-year old* and upward: *1,-'» added. One mile. Start good. Won driving. Time.
O I:» 0. Winner, b. m.. by Florist— Alleviate.
~~ I post ' 1 I I< — Betting. 1
Hors. and age. Owner. • Po. [Wt.( S__J4_%_ % Str_F'.n. 1 Jockey. i Op»n.Hl«h.Cioae Pla:»
Zl , n »p 5 <*chultefi 1 | 1151 1 1» 5* 4« 2»> 14 :McDanlel . I 7-5 1«-A 3 1 1-2
Tommy Waddell. rt (Clancy) * 113 S I > 2 : • top... I ■ « .3 »»
Far W»»t fl .. (Sehwarta) B l-'rt 4 4' 3' 3> .i* (.arnrr 1 5-2 2 4 3 3-5
F.n - a iWhltn«yi 109 . »" I 1I 1 i ! » »' « : ■ D-gaau.. I 4 72 123
iipte ToSdy P 3. ■■•.•■■•. .Hexter} 3 I 117 « '.' 4' *» * » I Hanover ...I 40 *> 20 15 2
ZlenaD shut off and crowded back approaching far turn, closed strongly on th« rail ami won »r>in» .wav
Tommy Waddell raced Fancy into submission and hung on well. Far West »a» on th* outside all the way and
lost ground by bearing out in the stretch.
6TH R\CE— For maiden* three y-_r» old and upward; $1,000 added. Seven furlong*. Start good. Won easily.
Time 127 Winner, eh. c. by ■ ommando- Fair Vision.
— '' 1 Post I I I----" I' — Betting i
Horse and ape Owner. I Po. |Wt.| St. HUH Str. Fla. I Jockey. 1 Open. High. Clo»« Place. Show.
P^ter Quince. 3 (Keenetl ' 3~| 1041 1 1' 1' 1* 1* 1* I*. 0 "' 1 " : 1-2 1-2 1-3 1-* "T
JrVrk-^l. Beau 3 - ,Wh!.^ 7 101 I «H V 2 34 2» E Da**-. I 4 • » 2 1
CU-nTo Ha"' 4 ißuwiei;. B 111 •« «'i 1 •' I i ■« Shaw V 4rt 30 « 3
B^dV 3 <F1 "geraid ft 104 3 .V »• 64 «4 4' .1 L*. 30 2rt H ft-2 l^
l?a*S Bridge' i::."... .Rainey « 1«1 7 3» 34 4' d RH Ottbert 13 2rt 2|> 5 »-*
Torenla 3. (Carroll) 4 I *». •» <» *"! •> 4» «• [Gamer M 23 13 3 «-5
Lena Delta 3... (W*rren> 1 199 • ■ * 8 7» 7' P. Ke11y.... I ion ion 100 3O W
PuTla^a! 3" (L!vtng«on>| 2 I Oft 3 7 *4 74 » « I Shrev ... 3O 10.1 *» « *
Tnney Laaa. 3* ■ ■ .(Dulajy) j _8( 90 9 » 0 9 a 9 IPelaby I 30 IPO 60 1* *
-Disqualified for fouling Torer.ia and Bolando at last furlong pol«. Peter guinea out.-la*i«d hi* n*ld- G^-rge
O Hall »aveii ground on Ci« rail whan foul occurred and was lucky to finish wher» *• 4id. ih«» ••••« up ia
last f»w «tridM. or be would ba.v* beataa Zork\lll« Beau for the placa.
OX COLLEGE DIAMONDS
YALE HUMBLES BROWX.
Uses Whitewash Brush While Pil
ing Up Xine Runs.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Yale . . 9 Brown •
renn*vl vanla State. . . 4 Princeton S
Columbia 4 Pena«ylTaaJ» 1
Cornell 3 William* *
Fordham « Ij»fayette 1
Holy Cms 3 Tuft» •
I'nlim 11 Ml«l«U>bhiii 1
West Point 3 Trinity •
Annapolis 10 Drlaaro A. A 4
Harvard Cubs 4 Y«l«Cub!« 2
Exeter 3 Deaa Ae*demy 1
Springfield Training.. 3 Andover •
St. Mark's School 8 Grotoa •
[ By TelegTaph to The Tribune. ]
New Haven. May 27.— Brown played a ragged
fielding game against Yale here to-day and wa»
whitewashed by a score of 9 to 0. Three easy out
field flies were muffed and the infield throwing
was erratic. Williams'.-* batting was the feature.
He led both teams in stick work with three hits,
including a home run. when the ball rolled to the
track house In left field, the longest hit made at
Yale In years. *
Yale used four pitchers and four singles were all
the visitors could accumulate. In the last three
innings Yale sent several substitutes into the game.
Nouns, of Brown, was effective and struck out
eight men. but received ragged support. McGurley.
Brown's opening batter, who went to second on
Phllbin'a poor throw, was the only visitor to reach
third ba.=e during the game.
The score follows:
TALE. | BROWS
ab r lb po a c ab r lb :o a •
Dines 2b... » 1 1 * 2 0] McfJurley. 26 3 0 0 2 3 1
T. Jones, c 5 1 1 5 3 0| Budlon*. rf . . 3 0 10 0 0
Clifford, cf. 4 1 1 3 0 0' Raymond, c. . 4 0 1 7 1 1
■Williams. 3b .1 3 3 10 0 Refrnier. ss. . 4 0 0 12 1
Murphy. If. . 4 1 10 0 0) Hennessey. 3b 3 0 1 0 2 1
Phllbin. 3b. . 4 0 « 7 1 1 Buss. If . .. . 3 O o 2 0 1
Wheaton. rf. 4 1 2 3 0 0 , Per-nie. cf .- - 400002
Fels m 2 1 1 1 3 1 Mlnnerly. lb. 4 0 1 a 0 2
H Jones, p. 0 0 0 1 0 0 Nourse. p ... 3 0 0 3 0 0
Van Vleck. plotO2l
Rose, p 10 0 0 2 1 Totals . . 31 0 424 5 9
Parsons, p. . 0 0 0 0 10
•WylSe . 10 0 0 0 0
♦Cushm-n .10 0 0 0 0
Totals . .37 911 27 14 4
•Batted for H. Jones. tßatted for Res*.
Tale 0 12 110 2 2 x— B
Brown .. 0 0 » O 0 0 A 0 — 0
Three-base hit — Fels. Horn* run— Wllllaas. Struck cut
—By Hcwanrl Jone*. 1. by Van Vleck. 3. by Nourse. *.
by R^*«. 2 Bases on balls— Off Nours#. 1; off Howard
Jones. 2: off Van Vleclt. 2. off Parsons. 1. Stolen bases
— Dannie, Sflnnerty Murphy. Wteaton (8), Van Tla
Sacrifice hits— CltfTori. Fels. Vcurse. Tim*— 2:lo. fa
plreSmith. Attendance — 3.000.
COLUMBIA BEATS PEW
Lee Puzzles Quaker Batsmen and
Allows Only One Hit.
Pennsylvania's baseball team was unable to «;»♦
more than on© hit off Columbia's freshman twtrler.
Lee, in the gam- at the Polo Grounds yesterday
afternoon, and a? a result th» local team had an
easy time, winning by the icon of 4 to) 1 A big*
commencement day crowd filled the grandstand
and rooted for the Blue and Whit* players
Columbia scored her first runs in the awoad
irning. when Osterhout. Lee and Hay»« singled
in succession, bringing fan two runs. Pennsylva
nia tallied a single run in the fifth on errors by
Hays and Zim'oer. but Columbia came back with
another run in her half of this Inning and scored
another in the seventh.
In the eighth inning Smiley got the only hit
made off I>"e, and an error by Zlmber enabled
Collier to reach first, while Smiley went on to
third. Lee was equal to the occasion, however,
and struck out the next three batsmen and spotled
Pennsylvania's last chance.
The score follows:
COLUMBIA. j PENNSYLVANIA.
r lb do a c; rlbpo-a^i
Fchmldt. If 0 1 3 0 OiThayer. cf 0 0 0 0 0
Hendrlck. 2b. . 0 0 2 2 0 Londxlge-, 2b. . . i> 0 1 2 D
Younsr. c 0 .1 8 <"> " Pprinir. rf .... 0 i 2 0 l|
Osterhout, rf . . 3 2 2 0 0 Pauxtls. lb. . . 0 012 0 o'
Lee. p .. 1 1 <> 501 Woods If 0 0 I 00,
Miltenbersrer.lb 0 2 9 0 •• Port, c 1 O 5 2 •
Zlmber rt . 0 0 2 0 2 Smith, c 0 O 1 0 O|
Hayes. 333 . . '> 1 1 0 2 Corkran. a*. ....•• 1 3 1 I
Klmbe! cf O O •> 11 ■■ Twit— On», d . - • • • 2 • j
[Simpson, v ... » • • 1 of
tats 4 727 7 4 Smiley. 3b . <> 1 1 » ■►
j 'Collier .. " 0 >> ■ O|
i Total, . . ... 1 12410 0 !
Columbia a 2 0 1 ■ 1 '■> • xx — *
Pennsylvania ••••!••••—]
Sacrifice hit." — Henrirtck. Lee. Zlmte r . I^onirie- 1 ".. First
>:(-.. on balls — Off rolUnlre. - First baa* on errors —
Pennsylvania. 2. Struck out — By Lee. 7. by Twttsnl— c,
4: by Simpson. I. rtol^n baset — <ist-rhouf. Mlltmberger. ■
Kimbel. I>"ft on base*— Pennsylvania. 3. -Vl-jmhia. 3.
Passed ball — Port. Time ■' garse — 1.30. t'mplre — "•■«
Atteodan c, 5.000.
YALE LOSES STAR SPRINTER.
New Haven. May 27. — Yale's hopes. of winninsr
the intercollesrlatA games on Saturday vanished
to-day when Captain Dray announced that Lester
Stevens, the sprinter who won both th- dashes
in the Yale-Harvard dual meet, had broken' down
in practice and could not run again this year.
TIGER KIKE SURPRISED.
Perm. State Win* Close Game from
Princeton on Errors.
[ By Te!»jrsp!i to Tb« TtR-aaa]
Princeton. N. J.. Mar — Th« Frtaeatoa ba«*«n
nine played like schoolboys to-day and mat d*f««*
at the hands of Pennsylvania Slate by a »cor» e«
4 to 3. The Tigers ouxbatted th« rlittor*. »*»•
hits to three, but gave the game away -hi error*.
The whole Infield played a ragged and XUtOmm
game.
Clark and Heynlger pitched good ball tcr Prince
ton and deserved to win the game. Clark pitched
five Innings and allowed thr-« hits. la th* !a*t
four Innings Heyn'.ger did not allow % hit. but
forced in a run in the sixth Inning.
Th« Tigers had a batting rally In th* a_*t*
Inning and nearly tied th« score. Two rnna w*ra
made, bat Fish died out. leaving Heynlcsr on tlifC
The score ol'.ows:
PENNSYLVANIA STATE. 1 PRIJ«'7_Tn;«
r lb po a •{ r l» 9» a •
Cr~». *• © O 4 2 1 Fish, lb »iai 1
McLeary. cf. .. <> 1 0 ft 0 Dillon. 2b • • « 1 1
Hirshman lb . 1 0 12 I Oi V»u«tu. m I 1 1 li
Havershtck. 3b 1 12 4 I.SMe-. 3» • 0 • 1 X
Kelly. 2b I 0 » 0 01 Hartaa. If • 2 » I •
Voorhee*. ■• . 0 0 * 2 0 Wi«er et X I • • •
Mltttn*er. rf. . 0 •> I » 0 Warwick, rf .0 0 1 • •
Workman. if . . 0 0 2 0 Oi Dawwn. c 1 2 » * I
Voorfcees. p 1 10 4 0 Clark, j, • 1 1 If
P»'»«y p. 0 0 0 1 0 H»;n:f- 5 0 I • 0 •
Total* .... «327 14 2 Totals » »2TIS T
Perm State 9AIOAS*4 »—» —
Princeton 00000100 I— •
Thr#e-ba** air- Hartan. Left en bases — P--3 *%«-, •.
Princeton, .1 Stolen basea — Warwick. FTaJi. Mc«~—
(T). Struck Tit — By Voorh«*«, 2: by Pat*»r. *; by C!*»X
4: by Heynlger. 4 Burton on. Ka.!!s Of? Vmrlim. 1; off
Heynlger. S. Sacrifice — Vaughn. F'.sh. i^r— ». T"Ja»—
2:10. Urr.plrs— A"iam».
SCORES OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.
At Ithaca. N. V.: 3 KB.
Cornell 1 0 <> 2 ft 9 0 9 x— 3 4 •
Williams I 0 II I I II 9—l S •
Batteries — Caldw»l« and I>Uly: Tamptet-a aad
Lambie. Umpire — Dwyer. of Geneva.
At West Point. NY ..R. H. B.
West Point .•••••••! — 5 5 *
Trinity 9999999* <S—oS — 0 9 i
Batteries — McNeal and Gonser; Wo«dl« and
Smith.
At MedTord. Ma.** R. H. I.
Holy Cross ..• 2 • 0 10 • I o—3 « 1
- •- . .1 «> •••••! <>— 3 •
Batteries— Mansfield and Lark 4 .". Hall and SuCi
van. Umpires — Bailey and Sweeney.
At Cambridge. Mas*.: K. H. B.
Harvard Cuba ••» 2 '"»•■>: 0 I 9 x — 5 •
Tale Cubs ! 0 » 0 0 i 0 0 I— X * ♦
Batteries— McKay and J. S^eetser; Hartwell.
Carr. Tommers and Ba.ltr»r Umpire — Peadlstaa.
Amusements.
riiDIQC THEATRE. B'way and ♦•"!"- St. E»».. *:-»
tmrlnt Last Matlce- Sanirlar. 2:13.
Ife W. H. CRANE
"£ZiSi: FATHER jgg BOYS
i UlinCnil 44 *S Street c»ar B'-^ay. r- *:2*.
nUUdUII Matinees w<t *.-.i Sat. 2:15
LAST 9 NIGHTS.
OTIS SKINNER
THE HONOR A F . FAMILY V^.*
A» i~\ I 34th St. and B"way- ?a-_ 3 t:Vk
A V %J I Mats . To-say a=4 9*t_ 2:15
L¥t rr t p^lh s THE SERVANT & HOUSE
KNICKERBOCKER. Broadwar and 38th Btxwt*.
Evenings 3:13. Ma-s Saturday qgly. 2:15.
GEO. M. COHAN tv>PJ mc _'
' ____---------------i
THE WOLF i2^\°^Td^:'°lW
GIRLS g-^-T^^Tta. DALrS
SAM BERNARD rs^grgS ££ Casino
LEW fields s?_graau
|OHN Witcbiiie Hour E '?..^. *%?- lietttt
MASON Wll«""»5 " Ul " - ■
1 urui aIaCTCQDJIM tue.\trz. 42d str^c. fi
: NEW AMSTERDAM . r:.;Vy>, ►
■ '^th^^t- art w. sava«;l: -?r«r» f
i THE MERRY WIDOW [
1 I (Die Lustlse Wltw-). Queen of Viennese Oper'rtta*
i\ sat Matinee. Jun- tnth. 27Sth Time. Sou^tntrs. *
I I imported •-:•-- Wldo^r" Hats for th« *I.*die«. +
! •urUU VnDtf THEATRE. B*»ay and «th at ►
I CAKLfc g" l^ lamb J :
\~ . ,-r-. -... .---.... ;=^
•3 I IUrU'O LlN<'Of.X SQ.. B"way. 66th at. «*_••!•>
LANEY 0 CECIL j THE GlSt.
Mat To- p'y -iPOONER I BAJFriJE3.
_ ■■>■■ jm*. oß^ Eve« 4:30. JU:i Weft.
I A QTOP" B? 1^ I
L\ *J I Vr IX Mat.. 3<V to SI 3a
ilk 3" U^kiTU ' T!ie -Mon^ bat
MiDINFLXL-r...
-SCORES AN' IMMENSE SCCCE3.S-~— g>* 3u»
liri .T y «l-'l/»C Kfay & 3Cth. Eva- S:IS
WALLAtII 3 ■_! --. Sat. cclr. 2:13.
-Broadwar sat up and took notice" — O'oS»
ii-i 1 1 V EPWiBDFS STEW COXXC OPSBA.
THE CAY MUSICIAN
IT M W\mtW*AJ INDIAN MAID3N3».
Z nFWFY TO-VICHT BTG
" lit fit I AMATErR SHOTfr
E Ea>t Itth St. t CT Pont Mi~ It -Q
\C\DE3XY OF MT9IC. Uth 3t * Irrtn* PI.
Tr; SOTHERN -
SS Hamlet and If I Were King.
Prices 25 M 13" Mars TT»d. A Sat.. X St«.. •.
i\RICinON BLKH l-AKK
*■" i b a • • a OF I•• » . m^
OPENS DECORATION DAY
Niimomii* new attractions
P A I.V> FIREWORKS EARIA" IS JCyg.
AIOUtPIC LYrFrM. S7tM A 7ti Ar.!ae*t» TSa.
gg ARA RR R |cc G EIE IE MERRIfM ERRIft 3 fe^
GRACE MbRRITT -£*£, S.^
DREAMLAND
WILLLVM H. REYNOLDS. PRZS.
NOW OPEN
■PTTTH ENTIRSI.T NEW aTTR. I DB~I
ADMISSION FREEa,.**^
;— ' i
, . «till r .") DTP I IJ'fV Ev 23. .*<l. 73c. 51.04 L
UAMMERSTEIN'S' DAILY MATS.
II T.VK TA>GCAY. Rym £ Rlch=e!d, P»t *?«**T
% Marion Bent. Chas. F. S«mon. Ed. SlaaM
* Co.. Jultua Tar.nen. Th» Kratocs. othera
r"r\l AVI \I Wm. R««-t * Maude Fnlt<m.
COLONIAL Ir >a- Fnutkliii * B-r* C.nmm.
MAT. DAILY. 23c- Karoo* Co-. MMrt B-m—.
\ 1 |_| » m,« D O A Calm * l.h-s— Hall * ttaey.
ALIiA.ntSKA itatn Fax. Elinor© SUtera.
51 \T U%ILY -*"< Bow»er-Hiakel t>.. **»* r *-
CIRCLE "i HIT
THE MERRY-GO-ROUND**
STEEPLE Coney Island's
CHASE Funny Place
Structur* In tho World. -.— «—
UK TKF \TF FIN * ' OTHtM COM
, 1111 a 1 THOMPSON A DUNDTS
LU II A I WarM r"»ir..->u» AmuMmoilt !»•
a--*'--' ■ , ort , ... ft „ year» «Mtal by
p* « nj/ I mor« than 2.V000.M0 peopla.
AIX IV I Got la ••* c- met
■»■-%«-> UIn'ORLO IN WAX. CTFST Mtnc.
Fllr nil ci-NE-MATOr.RAFH ET«ry ■<-».
*^J,^r s "lt I promlrent Peorile. Past • Tmmt.
The Turf.
RACING AT BELMO.NT park
May 13th •• May **» DM-loato.
Train. l.«. tact =*•* 34tH *■ ilt:2O>. lU ** > -
f~ 00? 12*0. .i 2 =O>. 1230. 12:40. C.i m- ■.: js.
yon 1 10 1-0 1 30. 1:50. *** L*a»« PTatftuaS A»».
Brooklyn n2 0.1>: 12:10. (12:15>. W. 30. U:ii 1:00.
Ulo>. 1:15. I*"- «:** ' °°-
* TialM ia par*nthe»*s run on opeatsc dv/. >aturd*r*
""parlor* 1 careen th« 13 <*» aw* 1:00 train* Cram Caac
S4tl» at. r«»er*ed for Member* of th« Turf tad Tlali
Club and Annual Kub«ciib«ra. . . .
B<n«a on «a.« a: * . 1 - : ♦.«- " * aad Wlliiia-fc
BT Bro»dw»»
5

New-York tribune. [volume], May 28, 1908, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 28, 1908, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924