New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 30, 1908, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 30, 1908, Image 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 30 May 1908. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1908-05-30/ed-1/seq-10/>

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Brack Athletics * 'Baseball <£ facing 4 Golf •£ Laton Tentii* <* Of/>CT *s>povl*r
COLLEGE STARS SHINE
SHAW EQUALS A RECORD.
Cornell ami Pennsylvania Likehf to
Clash for Title.
' T"hil*delphla. May 39.— One world's record was
•Quailed and two Intercollegiate records wer.
broken !n the preliminary trials of the thirty-third
annual intercolleßiate track and field chnmpion-
Sh'.r*. h*ld this afternoon on Franklin Field. With
the pick of the collepe athletes of the East partici
pating, to-day's events were of a hißh order, and
» laoi I'"'* 'i finals promise record performances.
80 keen was the comiMtition for qunlification :n
the finals that the st.irs were pushed almost to
their limit to keep the newer men out.
Tl.e best performance of the day was the equil-
Kng of the world's record of li 1-5 seconds in the
120-yard hurdle rare by A B. Shaw, of Dartmouth.
His feat of duplicating the figures made sev.-r.il
years ago by the brilliant Kra^nzlein was received
with much enthusiasm. In eq-.sallinß thf-se figures
he broke Kraenxlein's intercollegiate record of 15 2-:.
seconds.
With th« preliminaries out of the way experts
figure that the championship lies between Cornell
and Pennsylvania, with Yale having a fighting
chance.
The preliminaries in eleven of the thirteen events
were disposed o to-day, there 1... -it; no preliminary
heats In the one and two mile runs, which will be
decided to-morrow.
The • c > . :-e represented In the various
•verts as follows:
Yal« led in the r,um!>er of men to qualify, with
K. followed by Harvard, with 14: Cornell. 12; Penn
sylvania. 11. and I»artmouth. S. I
The number of mt n for each college to qualify in
the various events folluwF:
• - hundred yard dash — Pennsylvania. Tale and Har
vard 2 e»ch; ITlnceton arJ Dartmouth. 1 each.
Two-hundred-aixJ-twfT-ty-yHrd dash- Pennsylvania,
T-i« and Dartmouth, 2 eac:.. Harvard anj Princeton. 1
each.
Ftour-honflred-and-forty-yard run Han rard. 2: P»nn-
Sjivanla, Cornell. I'rlnceton and Swartliir.nrf. 1 each.
. ' hundred r.r.u eif;: .',\ run— Pennsylvania, 8;
Cornel!. Yale, Harvard. Michigan. I'rtnceton. Amherst and
Columbia. 1 each. ,
Ont-hunared-_n<S-twenty-yard hurdle race— Tale. 3;
Corn*;:. -; Harvard. Michigan and Dartmouth. 1 each.
Two-hnnfli— d-and-twenty-yard hurdle race— Tale. 3;
Cornel! 2; P. ntiFj.'vaiiia. Harvard and liartm leach
HUth jump -Hazard. 3. ITnnajllSHSi and L>urtiiu»uth,
Broad jump- Princeton. 2; Cornell. Michigan and
Dartmouth. 1 each.
Pole vault— Yale, 4. Cornell. 1.
Hammer throw— Cornell. 3, Pennsylvania and Syracuse.
Phot'put Harrard. 3; Tale and Swarthmore, 1 each.
Shaw, of Dartmouth, and CaiUucO. of Penn
sylvania, are each expected to win ten points for
th»ir respective colleges to-morrow, and from the
work of both men to-day it se*ms probable that
they will succeed. Shaw's running in the high
Hurdles, in which lit- quailed the record, was
clean and strong He did not tou.-n a hurdle in
his flight. After his time was announced the
track was officially measured and the distance
"was found to be correct.
Another feature at the day was the remarkable
work of the pole vaultcrs. No less than four
men. Bray. Nelson and Gilbert, sll of rale. SSld
Cook, of Cornell, breaking the intercollegiate record
of 11 feet UH, lnche«. held by Dray, The worlds
record is 32 Baal €Mi inches, held by Dray. The
battle to-morrow in tlie pol« vault appears to lie
between I 'ray. of Vale, and Cook, of Cornell.
In the third seat at the half mile run. Kiley. of
Harvard, was interfered with and latshwl fointh.
He will Ik- permitted to »i'" to-morrow.
Th* summaries follow:
TRACK COXTESTS.
One hundred dash (th* !:r*t and s»conl ■' •' quali-
Bed tor tbe s.n.t Biiaisi First Ji<-at won by '- A. M;-"
tarue Tale; Blum.-s. HarvarJ. s-.-.inJ; Hammond. New
York 'rnlvemUy. third lime. «:K.'i». Second i.-a 1 won
b- Sherman Dartmouth; bockwood, Harvard. t«^ond;
Qbsck, Princeton, thirl. Tra^, 0:»«. Third bcai *~-n
by W'bltham. Pennsylvania; Gamble. Prlnrfton. frcowl;
oV_r>- PDrtlham third. Tun-. .1 ;<•■;, Kourth beat won
by CartTnell Penuss X *•■••>• <"ary. Yale, ■*« "* ; llu»l.-\.
JDartmouth. third. Time, i*:K>s , .
Two hundred m,]-t«>-i.i > yurJ hurdle <fir*t and second
mar, In sack h»at qu^lifyiii*; t^r tfac ' Hnal«t llr>t
heat won i>\ Howe. Tale; Gardner. H_r\-ard. scomA.
Time «:2&»». Second heat won by K.*bins Vale;
R»ouarJt. Cornell, seoond. Time. «:_•**■ _ Thlrd 4 , rJ"f^
won In Cook. Cornell; King, Yale, sf-cond. Time O-_V
Fourth heat v. d by Shaw. Dartmouth; llartrauft. IVnu
*i!-ar.;a second. Time. o:— 1 *- .
Four ;,uf..lr.-,l -i..i!> run (first three men in
each beat qualifying for nnaln— First heat won by *«*;
f-rtnetton; Carp«-ntw. Cornell, second ; M^rrihrw. Ila,
*«rd third. Time. »_«%. S«-<-..nd heat- woo l.v T»Mur.
Penney lvania: IV Peldlng. Harvard, ■eooad; H«-nrie.
i^warthmore. third. Time. •«:SOH- ,..,„,
HaU-miJe run <11rKt thr«« men in *ach heal quallf>iTig
for the finals)— First h»-at won by Fr-nrh. • raell; •'."■' .
Penn^lvania.. second; Klrja«=o!T. Yale, third. Tim-.
'•■i M , s-.-. Second h<-at •■...• by Heck.- Pennsylvania; Fran 7.
rr'nc-Ton f.«ron_: roe. Mlcßlamn. Third. Time. 2^» J---
Third heat won by White. Amlwrst; Haytiß. * olurnbla.
■econd- Boyle. Pennsylvania, (bird Time. 2:*4 ..
C»ne 'hundred *b4 •"-:■» hurdle < first ana **<™<*
men in «u-h heat sad the third man in th- Mutest two
hrats qualifying for the s-ml-tlnai.'w— Flr?<t heat won »->
Hc~.-e Tale HuJbert. Michigan. s«-ond; Mason. Harvard.
third. Time. 0:13 4-i. Second li'at won by Hobblna. Ta.e;
Rand Harvard, second; Uequardt. Cornell, third. Time.
015 4-T. Thirl heat won by Shaw, l^rtnu.uth: Talcott,
Cornell, second: am Vi.V. third. Time. 0:13 1-."..
Two hundred-and-twenty-yard aaah tOBBtanJ second
men In each heat qualirylnu for the semi-finals)— First
heat won by U MontaKne. Yale; Hanley. Dartmouth, pec
onfl. Time <-:_I3-r.. Seccnd h»-at wen by hltham.
T-ennFj-lrania- Gamble. Princeton. Fecnnd. Time. 8:2Z2 .'.
Third heat won by <-«rtmell. Pennsylvania: OUT. »ale,
•rcond. Time. 022 4-5. Fourth beat wo by .Sherman.
ItartmouTh; Bhsssr. Harvard, second. rime, "- - i
FIELD CONTESTS.
High Jump— Tl.e following £v« men qualified for the.
firm-, I'cpe. Harvard. .'> ft. 814 In.: Palmer. Dartmouth;
Somer* Ha— .ard. and N«wberry. Pennsylvania, each 6 ft.
a ■■
Hammer throw— The wing five men qualified for
tn« final*: Pew. Cornell. 155 ft 2 ! i In.: Baker Cornell.
147 •■ L-- In.- Horr. DjISI— I 14.'. ft 1 In.: Hooker. Cor
nell. 542 (I I in.; Folweii. r*T.Ti!<ylvania Hi ft. B in.
Phot put iti- to qualify for flnslFi— Won b* Krseger.
l»»-artr!mor«> 44 feet; Har.cs. HanariJ, «■ ft. ■» in.. t"c
ond; Uttle Hanard. 42 ft Jt»« In., third: Stephenwn.
Har»-nrd. 42 ft. '* in., fourth; Huhrman. Yale. 41 ft. lilt
In., fifth.
Pole r-anlt— The follnwinc Sve men qualified tit th»
•final?:: I>ray. Tale; Nelfsnn. Tal r - Gilbert. Tale, and Cook.
Cornell, each 12 feet: <~ami>t»ll. Yale. !1 ft. S* In.
Hrnafi Jump- -TTie followlne five n-..n qualified for the
Crm!*. Cook. Cornell; BBara I'rv < . ton. and Talrott.
Prireetrvn earh 21 ft. 114 In.: Heath. Mlrhipan. 21 ft.
8 Jr.. . fherman. J»artmouUi. 21 ft. 4 1 * in.
FOEDHAM SHUTS OUT BTJCKNF.LL.
Victorious Nine Outbatt«d and Outfielded,
But Manage to Bunch Their Two Hits.
Bucknell lost to Fold I , am nt Fordham FJeld
yesterday by the score of 3 to 0. Fordham was
cutbattcd and outfleldod. but by bunching their
only two hits of the frame in th» third Inning
they scored a run In the seventh they got two
more on a base on balls, a fielder's choice, a
faCriSce and an error. r.-knfil got seven 6a?e
hits off Egan. but they were well scattered. In
the fourth th<» Pennsylvanians had men on third
«nd wend, hut the next man up killed hopes
with a fly.
The seen ►>>• innlncs follows:
R. H. EL
Fordham.. 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 x— 3 2 3
Bucknell... 0 0 I I 0 0 0 • o—o 7 1
Batteries — Perdfaaaa, Egan and Macl>onald;
Buckneii, Korthrtsj and Hawk. Umpire — Dle
terlche.
DA_tT__OTTTH DEFEATS AMHERST.
Amh»r»v M«;«.. May 23.— Dartmouth retrieved
her baseball defeat nx the hands of Arnherst in
Hanover last w«-*k by defeating the AmherPt team
her* to-day by a score of 4 to 3. Amherst took the
lea< In the third Inning, and It »as not until the
last run stssi made in the final inning that Dart
mouth pi:J!eri out a victory an hits by Leonard and
Emerson. The score by lnningß follows:
R. H. E.
A!r,h»« 0 ft 1 0 0 n 0 0 I—3 4 2
Dartmouth 0 0 0 0 « 1 1 ■ 2—4 9 7
r ttcftas— JCcCtase and Danehy; HcClure and
l<^oriard. L"inpire — Williams.
Chas. Baker & Co., Ltd.,
Largest and Best Stores in LONDON for
TAILORING AND OUTFITTING.
AMERICAN AND COLONIAL OUTFITS A SPECIALTY.
271-274, HIGH HO L BORN.
41-43, Ludgate Hill close to sj. pall'S).
137 -14 O, Tottenham Court Rd. [SBAH British MUSEUM).
Vrogramme of Sports for To-day
RACING — BelirHint Park. 2:30 p. m., United
Hunts Racine Association; Memorial Day meeting,
opponlte Tlelmont Park, at 11 a. m.; Wat chime
Hunt Club alerting-, I'lnlntW-hl. N. .1.
rROFESSIOXAI, BASEBALL — ts.
Tankers, at American League Park (two games,
morning and afternoon): New York Giants vs.
Brooklyn. Washington Park, Brooklyn (two games,
morning and afternoon).
<01.1.F.<;K BASEBALL — rrlnreton v«. Yale, at
Nrn Havm; Brown \ «. Harvard, lit l'rovidenre;
rrnn»ylva!iln '"■ Cornell, lit Ithara; < oliimfoia vs.
( re-.rent Athletic Cluh. Nt Bay Ridge; Npw York
I nlvei»lty vs. Rntßerv nt Ohio Field; Georgetown
v«. Fontham. at I'-trdhnm Field: William* vs.
Amherst. at WllHamMown : Michigan \«. Syracuse.
at Ann Arbor; Amir vt.. 7th Krelmrnt. at \Ve«t
Foint : Carlisle vs. New York Collegiate, at Bs*t
Orange. N. J. (two gHme*).
CRICKET — Bellevne v*. Staten Inland, at Living
ston. Statrn Island: Columbia Oral t*. Manhattan,
at Prospect Park: Brooklyn vs. King* County, at
PrtMpect Park.
CYCLING — Opening of two-day carnival nt
Newark Velodrome; Irrlngton-Millbuni road nice;
mwtorryrle hiil climbing contest up Fort (ieorge hill.
MATTY RACK IN FORM
SUPERB AS AT HIS MERCY,
Giants Brat Brooklyn by Getting
One Man Home.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
_\>vr York at Brooklyn (morning and afternoon).
Boston at rhlladrlphla (morninir and afternoon),
<Imlnnati at I'ltt.bure (morning anil aftrrnoon).
Chicago at St. Louis (morning and afternoon).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 1; Brooklyn. 0.
riifliKii-lplilu. 8; Boston. 0.
Cincinnati. 5; Pittsbunr. 1.
St. Louis, 4: Chicago, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. P.C.I W. 1.. P.C.
Chicago . 20 12 .62.Vrittsburg IS 15 .500
Cincinnati .. . 1R 14 .563 Boston 17 10 .472
Philadelphia.. 17 14 .MS Pt. Louis 15 22 .40.".
New York 18 10 52» Brooklyn 13 21 .382
For the first time in a month New York and
Brooklyn baseball enthusiasts had a chance to see
their teams in action at Washington Park, Brook
lyn, yesterday afternoon, when the Giants beat the
Superbas by a score of Ito 0. Many of the players
on both teams showed signs of their long, hard
Western invasion, bat it was a clean, close game.
Of the eight thousand rooters on hand, fully half
of them were Manhattan partisans.
Christopher Mathewson, of whom stories have
come from the West telling how his pitching days
were over and calling him a "has been." showed
that he was pretty much alive before the game
ended. "Matty" had everything a pitcher needs
and was just about invincible. Nine Brooklyn bats
men were retired on strikes, and none of them was
a weakling. Harry Lumley and Tim Jordan,
Brooklyn's great staggers, each struck out twice,
as did also Bbeehan. The "Big Train" fielded his
position faultlessly, having six assists to his credit.
In the fourth inning he struck out Lumley, Jordan
and Bhrrhan in quick succession, only three balls
l*-ing pitched to I mnl< y-
Patsy Donovan trotted out Rocker to toss them
up. and the southpaw showed that lie Is something
at a twirl, r. Only three bits were made off his
delivery. In this respect he had a little the better
of "Matty." for Brooklyn got four safe drives. In
every other way "Matty" earned the honors.
Kuck«-r passed three men and hit another, while
"Matty" Issued only one free pass.
The lone and winning run came in the fourth in
ning, When Mike Donlin singled over second base.
went to secor.d on Seymour's sacrifice and tallied
when Tfrrtlham doubled to centre Held. Brooklyn
never had a chance to score, and there was sel
dom a Baperba on the bases. Donovan's men
failed the only time they had a chance. With two
out in the fifth inning. Bergen and Rucker hit
safely, but Hummell's fly to left field was gobbled
up by Spike Shannon.
H«rzog made three beautiful assists at short
stop. Brldwell's substitute was playing under a
handicap, as he was feeling badly.
Mike Donlin kicked so hard when Rudderham
called him out at first base in the sixth Inning that
he was put out of the game. Strang-Nlcklin taking
his place. Rudderham's work on the bases was
exceptionally bad on four separate occasions.
Roger Bresnaban will not be able to play for at
least two weeks. One of his fingers is fractured,
the bone being badly broken. McGraw will miss
him for the double header in Brooklyn to-day.
Bridwell Is suffering from malaria. The short
stop may be around again by the time the team
gets back to the Polo Grounds.
Th<> score follows:
v TORK 1 BROOKLYN. no a c
ah r lb !>'> a SI »'• r '" po a *
•ttmnn:* If » To 0 Hummell. «.. 401 23 0
IS «
nove 2b.... 2 000 0 0 Bergen, c... 3 1f » "
Herzci "... 2 0 o o 3 0 Backer. P- ■•J^_^J _?
Mathe «> n .p_3_O_O_«Js_Oj To(a]s 31 0 42710 0
Total.. 29 1 327 12 • .
v . . v ,, rk nnninnnnni
Br",^:'n ::::::::::::.:-« • • • ■ • • ° ° ° °
Two-tan hit— »«-.lham. Sacrifice hit— Seymour.
KBBkHsS 5; Brooklrn. 5. Fn-pt baaa
; f ,U^»ff aSSJrSS: V. <.fT Rucker. *. Hit by
Ditcher— By Ruck«?r. 1. Struck out By Hathewson.
%\ by K.'rker. 4. Time— l:2J. Umpires— and
Rudciprliam.
CINCINNATI. 5: PITTSBURG, 1.
At Pittsburß: "■ E •
Cincinnati 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-a S 1
r in re ..:.':.: 0 0000010 0-1 3 2
Batteries—^'incinnati, Campbell and Bchlet: Pitts
burg. Willis, Camntts and Gibson. tTmpire- Emslie.
PHILADELPHIA, 8; BOSTON, 0.
At Philadelphia: 5000 20 10 i^K
T'Mlndc' nhiH 5 0 0 n 2 « 1 0 x- 8 U. 2
Boston p ....:.;.:; o• • • •••••-• - 2
Batteries— Philadelphia. McQnillen and Dor.in and
Jackllts''h: Boston. Young. Ferguson and Bower
man* PfefTer and Graham. Umpire— Dny.
EASTERS LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Jer«ey City (morning).
Jersey City at New ark afternoon) .
Montreal at Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
Baltimore at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jwwjr City, 2; Newark, 0.
RorbrMer. 4; Toronto 3.
.Montreal. 5; Buffalo. 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
■Tv I' P C.I W. 1. P.C.
n ,,.,i. II 11 sT7lß«rhe«ter 14 13 .519
R^ufmorV" 14 11 560 Newark M 15 4«3
toronTo ::.' 2 10 r.4r.Jer,ev City.... 10 15 400
Montreal .:: IS IS r.:;o Ci.. . ..if n.e .. . i) 15 .3.5
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
Worcester, 4; Brockton, 2.
Lawrence, 4; Maverbill. 3 (ten innings).
Fall River. 9; New Bedford. 0 (forfeited).
Lynn. '.'. Ixwell, 1.
UNION LEAGUE RESULTS.
Reading, 7; Brooklyn. 2.
Washington. I; Allentown. 2.
Elizabeth. 7. Philadelphia. 5.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1908.
TRACK AND FIELD ATHLETlCS—lntercol
legiate meet. Franklin Field. Philadelphia: relay
ru«-e«. St. Panl's School. Garden City; Firemen's
Memorial Fund rnrnivnl. Critic Park; Clan McLeod
gameo. I nion Hill. X. J.; Brooklyn Athletic Club
meet, rimer l\irk.
AITO.MOBILE CONTEST— HiII climb up Giant
IVMv.ilr. Wilkes-Barre. Prnn.; hill climb at Bridge
port. Conn.; rare meet, IMmlico Park. Baltimore;
Hay State Automobile Association race meet, Read
> ill.-. Mass.
LACROSSE — fYeM-ent Athletic Club ts. Toronto
Ini\ersitT. h« But Kirigr; Brooklyn High School TS.
I'oly Prep, at Brooklyn.
ROWING — Kegatta Association Memorial
Day regatta. Harlem River: Cornell vs. Harvard, at
Cambridge; Navy crews vs. Arundel and Polytech
oii- rights. Annapolis. *
YACHTING — Harlem Yacht Club annual regatta;
special races at Indian Harbor; Bridgeport spring
regatta: (irnvfvnd Bay championship race*. Spa
Gate; Bayside Yacht Club regatta.; >"ew Haven
Yacht Club opening regatta; Yonkers Corinthian
Yacht Club opening regatta.
GOLF — fixtures at various courses In metro
politan districts.
YANKEES WIN AND LOSE
ATHLETICS FIGHT HARD.
Conroy's Bad Throw Cost New
York the Second Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York (morning and afternoon).
Washington at Boston (morning and afternoon).
St. I .on at Cleveland (morning and afternoon).
Chicago at Detroit (morning and afternoon).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 6: Philadelphia. 5 (first game).
Philadelphia. 1; New York. 0 (second game).
St. 1 ■■!■, 1; Cleveland. 0.
Washington, 6; Boston. 8 (first game).
Washington. 7; Boston, 5 (second game).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. P.c.i W. L. P.C.
New York 19 15 ..V.O Philadelphia.. . 20 18 028
Detroit 17 IB .531 Chicago 16 16 .fiOO
Cleveland 18 10 Washington. . . 16 10 .457
St. Louis la 17 .51!»,Boston 14 23 .378
The first same of a double header between the
Yankees and Philadelphia at American League
Park, yesterday resulted In a batting fest, and
wont to the home team by a score of 6 to 5, while
the second furnished a pitchers' battle and was
won by the visitors by a score of 1 to 0. A bad
throw by Conroy in the seventh Inning- of the
second struggle cost the Yankees that game, for
it allowed Davis to cross the plate with the only
run scored.
A crowd numbering ten thousand persons took
advantage of the opportunity to see two games
for the one admission, and went away satisfied,
for both contests were of the liveliest kind. The
fielding on both sides was brilliant at times, the
star play coming in the sixth inning of the second
game when Kail picked J. Colllns's hit off the
ground and with lightning speed threw to Chase
in time to catch the runner at first. Chase made
the play more sensational by catching Ball's throw
with on« hand, close to the ground. In the fourth
Inning of this game Conroy caught Nichols's foul
fly after a long run to the grandstand.
Chase's work .also showed prominently In the
first game. In the second Inning he completed
a fast double play, making the catch with one
hand. Two men were on bases at the time and
it retired the side. The work of Eddie Collins,
who covered second base for Philadelphia, was
another feature.
Besides batting well, the former Columbia boy
made three assists that retired the Yankees in
one-two-three order in the sixth Inning, and fol
lowed this in the next inning with two assists.
Moran was applauded for a fine running catch
of a fly by Xiles ' that would probably have
counted for a home run.
Three pitchers were used by Philadelphia In
the first trim*-, while Manning held out the nine
innings for the Yankees. Four runs in the fourth
i.jning of this Struggle brought victory to the
Yankees. Btahl started the good work with a
single and got to second on a wild pitch and
scored on a two-bagger by Ball. Ball tallied on
a single by Conroy. Kleinow walked and then
worked a double steal with Conroy. Niles singled
and Conroy and Kleinow raced home.
Lake did the pitching for the Yankees in the
second game, while Schlitzer acted In the same
capacity for the visitors with honors about even.
In the seventh inning. in which the Athletics made
their run, Davis started with a slnglo and got to
second on a sacrifice by Collins. Then Conroy
made a bad throw of a grounder by Coombs and
Davis tallied.
Elberfeld was on the coaching lines for the first
time since his injury in Washington.
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME,
i NEW YORK. I PHILADELPHIA
vi. ok a . r 11. po a'l ah r 11, pa a a
Nile*. 2b 4 12 12 0 Hartsel. if... 5 l 1 1! 0 0
Keeler, rf... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Nlcholla n.. 0 1 2 1 3 0
HetnphiU, of 3 l 2 <> o <• J. Collins, 3b f. 1 l l l ■•
Chase, 1b. .. .1 0 110 0 0 Davis. lb 4 1 111 O o
Btahl. If 4 1 2 2 0 18. Collins. 2b 5 O 2 1 r. <>
Ball. .-^ 4 1 1 2 5 2 Schreck c 3 0 0 3 8 1
Conroy, 3b.. .'1124 0 Coombs! rf... 3 1 0 8 (> <>
M-in.'w. c. 2 1 0 6 0 OlMoran cf . .. . 3 o 0 2 0 o
Manning, p. 3 0 0 0 1 OlVickers, p.... 2 0 0 (> 1 t>
I " st!, p l 0 0 it i o
•flank 1 0 1 0 0 O
Carter, p « 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 « 1(27 12 3| Totals 37 5 824 14 3
•Batted for l»ygert in eighth Inning.
New Tork 2 0 " 4 0 0 0 0 x— B
Philadelphia 3 ! 0 0 <t ti v 1 0 5
First base on errors— New York, l; Philadelphia •')
Left on bases— New York, 8; Philadelphia, it First
base on tialls— OfT Manning, 4; off Vicker*. 1; off Car
ter. 1. Struck out —By Manning, 4, by Yickers 1- by
Dygert. 1. Three-base hit — Davis. Two-base hits-
Ball, .1 Collins, Plank. Sacrifice hit— Chase. Stoi«n
bases — Xilfs. Ball. Conroy, Nlcholla. Collins. Double
play N'll*>k. Hall and Chase. Wild pitch Vlckers
umpires — O'Loiiichiln and Bean. Time of sairnv- 2 O.V
Hits— off Vickers, 7 in four innings; off Dygert 1 in
thre e Innings, Carter. 1 In ore Inning.
BECOXn GAME
Philadelphia: ! NSW YORK.
all r Hi tio a «•' all r 111 m 1 «
Hartsel. If.. 3 0 0 2 0 O.NIlf-w. 2b 40107 O
Nlcholls. «<< 4 0 0 0 0 0 Hpmphiil. cf. 3 0 1 2 0 0
J.Collins. 3b 4 0 0 2 1 0 Chase, lb 3 0 017 0 0
Davis, 1b... 4 1 2 10 0 0 Stahl. If 3 0 0 10 0
E. Collins. 2b 8 0 13 11 Ball, ss 4 0 1 4 4 1
Powers, c... 4 0 1 R 2 0 1 Conroy. 3b. . . 4 o 0 1 1 1
Coomls, rf.. 4 0 0 0 0 Moriarlty. rf. 3 0 0 0 ft 0
Moran, ... S 0 0 4 0 0 Blair, c 2 0 0 1 1 0
Bchiltzer, p.. 3 0 0 0 1 o|*Keeler 1 0 0 0 0 0
Kleinow, c... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total* 32 1 427 11 1 ' Ijike. p 3 0 0 1 4 0
! Totals 80 0 327 17 2
•Batted for Blair in eighth tnrlng.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o—l
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o
First base on errors— New York, 1: Philadelphia, 2.
Left on bates— New York, 6; Philadelphia, 1. First base
on balls— Off I~ke. 1; off Pchlitzer. 8. Struck out- By
. Lake. 3: by Schlltzer. 8. Three-base hit— E. Collins. Two
base hit— rial! Sacrifice hit — K. Collins. Stolen bases —
Hansel. Davis. Time of game, 1:50. Umpires —
O'l>ouchlln and Kpan.
»
WASHINGTON WINS TWO GAMES.
At Washington (first game): R. H. E.
Washington 0 0 0 10 10 8 1— « 12 0
Boston 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 o—l 3 3
Batteries— Washington, Cates and Street; Boston,
Morgan and Criger and Donohue.
Second game: r. ji. E.
Washington 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 2—7 15 2
Boston 0 0002210 o—s 9 2
Rart^rips Washington, K>»>ley, Hughes and
Street; Boston, Burrhell, Winter, Glaze and Dono
hue. umpire — Connolly.. »
ST. LOUIS, 1; CLEVELAND, 0.
At Cleveland: R. h. E.
Ft. Louis 0 oooonio o—l 6 0
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 3 1
Batteries— St. Louis, Powell and Spencer; Cleve
land, Chech. Thirlman and Clarke. Umpires— Hurst
fern] Evans.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Eyraou**. 5; Binghamton. 4.
T'tl~a, 1; A . J. & Q 0.
Albany, fi: Troy. 1.
Bcranton, .".; Wilkes-Rarre, 3.
TIE BROKEN IN TWENTIETH INNING.
Princeton, N. J., May 29.— Lawr*no*vil]«
School baseball team defeated Uercemburg Acad
emy In a twenty inning game at Lawfencevlllo to
day by a soon* of 3 to 2. Neither tram scored until
the nineteenth inning, when each tallied twice. The
winning run was scored in the twentieth Inning
Ita»eb»ll To-day. Two games 10 a M and 330
AttMlat mm * ric * B l '*"* ue rr ' v ' k - * x - v,
RACE FOR RESTIGOUCHE
WINS IN RECORD TIME.
King Castle Puts Another 'Chase to
Paul J. Raineys Credit.
James R. Keene's Restigouche made a new Amer
ican record-and a world's record, for that matt*r
of 1:311-5 for seven and me-batt furlongs In win
ning the New Rochelle Handicap at BMmont Park
yesterday. The son of Commando-Dancing Water
was a hot favorite in the hrtting at even money,
and he justified the short price by galloping in
front from the start and winning under gentle re
straint from the lightly weighted Rockstone. which
closed gamer than usual. The old record of ISB
was held jointly by Wdbonma, Dainty and caJi
chdn. The first named made his mark at Belmont
Park In 1306 with ninety-seven pound." up.
Restigouche carried 102 pounds yesterday, and
appeared to be well in hand all the way. whlcn
made the fast time the more remarkable. Seven
and a half furlongs is an odd distance, and conse
quently the record is likely to stand for some years
to come. The time would represent a mile in about
1:37, so that Restigouche Is worthy of a place arnmij
the thoroughbred record holders. He looked well,
in spite of the fact that he has had a deal of
racing since the season opened. Restigouche is
eligible for the rich Belmont Stakes to-day, an-1
there is a bare chance that Jimmy Rowe may a<id
him in the unfortunate absence of the great Colin.
R. F. Carman thought well enough Of Rifleman
to send in a good sized commission. McDaniel had
him in a good position on the rail in the run around
the turn, but the horse failed utterly when called
on in the stretch. Rialto ran just well enough to
encourage his followers to keep on backing him.
Paul J. Rainey won another steeplechase, his fifth
at the meeting, with his Gold Heels gelding Km?
Castle. When Mark Gumberts came a cropper at
the fourth jump Dupee sent King Castle to the
front, and thereafter It was only a question of his
standing up to win. Bettie Landon fenced well and
chased him home. Rye Boy. a supposed "good
thing," backed from 40 to 1 to 15 to 1. blundered at
a jump in the backstretch, almost unseating Samp
son, which ended any chance he may have had.
Rogan was not Injured when Mark Gumberts
fell, although he lay stretched out for a minute as
if badly hurt. The horse galloped around wild for
a time, and finally ran up the course to meet the
oncoming field. He turned as King Castle cleared
the last jump and raced with him to the finish, to
the loudly expressed amusement of the crowd.
Dad News was a good horse yesterday, and n-on
the third race in a common gallop, after Notter
had waited behind the pace to the head of the
stretch. He was a lukewarm favorite over Tommy
Waddell and Pretension, which finished second
and third, respectively. J. Lee, who had the
mount on Pretension, made a claim of foul against
the winner for pinching him off on the back
stretch. The stewards called on three patrol judges
to giv« their version, and th°n decided there was
no cause for action. From tlie stand it looked as
if Lee tried to squeeze his way through an open
ing on the rail, where he had no business.
Edward Is not as good a colt as his stable com
panion, Joe Madden, which won the Juvenile Stakes
last Saturday, judging by his race in the second
event. He was a hot favorite on the strength of
being only a head behind Joe Madden in their
first start, but could not finish better than third
after being well up in the early part. Torbellino
won the race by outgaming Voodoo, a o;i<=t-off from
the Keene stable, after a long bead-and-bead drive.
Jack Joyner sent Hillside and Sun Dance to the
post for Harry Payne Whitney, a cult and a filly by
Hamburg. The former, a good looking youngster
and a full brother to Park View, bolted as the
barrier was released and took no part in the
struggle. Sun Dance, a daughter of Irish Reel,
which, by the way, looks much like her famous
dam, ran greenly. She la sure to Improve with
more racing education.
Aimee C. will not carry her speed over a dis
tance, if her last, two races can be accepted.
Frank J. Farrell and his friends thought she
would "walk home" yesterday in the first event
and bet accordingly, btit she stopped badly after
forcing the pace for six furlongs. When she be
gan ?o hang Rara Avis, a useful colt, came
through on the rail and won galloping. Corncob
was all over the track in the stretch, and the
stewards called J. Lee before them and warned
him to be more careful in the future. The boy
explalned that the colt swerved under pressure
and that he could not keep him straight.
Notter earned the jockey honors, riding two wln
nrrs. Had News and Restigouche. He now heads
the list of winning jockeys for the meeting, with
sixteen victories to his credit. E. Dugaa Is serond
with thirteen and Mnsgrava third with eight.
KEEN PLAY ON WEST SIDE COURTS.
Throe championships were decided on the lawn
tennis courts of tht West Si.le Club yesterday.
Mi^s Louise Hammond won the women's singles,
defeating Mrs. A. G. Miles 6-2, 6-3. and Ross Bur
chard defeated William B. C'ragin, Jr., for the
men's singles 15-11; 3-fi. <;-:(. 6-S. 6-3. In the men's
doubles Raymond D, Little and Edgar \Y. Leonard,
the oM Princeton-Harvard pair, defeated Ross
Burchard and Edwin P. Fischer 7-5. <>-2. 6-1.
The victory of Burchard over Cragin in the
Singles is the longest in point of games in the
history of x the championship. As C. C Kelley,
champion of last year, lihs he«n compelled to give
up lawn tennis because of poor health, Burchard
will take the cup and title by default.
Belmonf Park Racing Summaries.
■ _____ __
WEATHER CLOUDT. TRACK FAST.
I"1 .CT. C T RACE. Selling; for th'ee-year-olds; $1,000 added, fc'sven furl^rgs. Ptart good .Won easllv Time t-<>«
-1. Winner, br. or blk. c. by St. George— Hundley. ~'
! I Post I I i ;, - Betting !
1 Horse. Owner.; Po. |Wt.f St. '4 •* H str. Fin. I Jockey. j Open.Hljth.Cioge.t'lace.ghow
Bara Avis (McClelland) 3 , flO 3 P 3-a 3'- i' 1* jE. Dugan. I 4 5 »--2 7-5 710
Cbaplel iK«nc) 2 [ 107 C fi 656 5 C 3"> 2» INotter ... | H 12 W 4 8-5
Aintet C (Farre!l> 1 j 10t> 1 1" l l i I' l"i .V I.Musfcrare ..: ft r, 7-5 1 1-2 1-5
Banyah (Beverwyck St.) 6 103 5 !>' 646 4 4' «i> 44 1 * (McCarthy ..| 10 15 15 « 3
Crack Shot (Aste) 6 : 106 11119 .'>• (Mcl>anlel ..| 3'> 40 30 10 5
Corncob (Norton) 4 I 105 2 2 l i 212 1 2" 6'» «V> J. Lee 1 5 8 7 2 1
; Hoknowg (Coulter) 7 1 100 4 4" 4H 6» 7 7 |Garne r 1 6 7 1 5-2 3-5
liar a Avis, cleverly rated behind the pace, came away eaMly »h(-n I>ugan let htm down. Chaplet came from
far back and finished resolutely. Atmee C. raced Corncob Into submission, but utopperj herself a* If the lourn»y was
1 too far. Heknows was never prominent.
I t)D RACK. -Fur two *, $1,000 added. Four and a half furlongs, straight course. Start poor Won drlv
: *J Ing. Tune. O:P3. Winner, br. c, by .Solitaire II — Sevens.
i ~ I Poßt I i \, Betting. ,
Horse. Owner. [ Po. [Wt. St. 4 M. Str. Fin. | Jockey. 1 f>pen.Hlgh.rio««. Place. Show.
Torbelllno (Spr"e C kel*)| 3 I 112 1 24 24 2 1 1» IW. Doyle... 10 15 7 5-2 »-3
I Voodoo (Beverwyck St.; 2 114 2 14 I* 1" 2» (Garner 7 8 7 5-2 6-5
! Edward (Madden) 6 ! 1121 8 3* 34 3 l 3a3 a (Notter . ... 7-9 2 7-f> 1-2 1-5
Nigger Baby (Lazarus) 9 I 10i> 6 5» 4* 4* A* J. Lee 15 15 12 4 2
•Sun Dance (Whitney) 5 j li"><>! 3 6"- «' 54 6» Koemer . 5-2 3 5-2 1 2-5
Garland (Or.eck St.) 8 109 4 4» 6" «> 616 1 H. Smith .. 60 100 100 40 2©
The Robin (Meehan) 1 112) 7 7 7 7 7' ?hr've .... 8 12/12 4 8-5
IJ. W. Fry* (<'hlnn)| 4 I 112: 8 8 8 » 8 !Mu»grave .. 80 60 40 12 9
'Hillside (Whitney) 7 ( 112' Bolfd «t start. L?__ Dugan. . •_ 6-2 3 5-2 1 2-*
•Coupled as Whitney entry. Torbelllno outgamed Voodoo In closing strides. Edward hung In last sixteenth
after being well up most Of the way. HUUlde bolted as the barrier was released. Sun Dane* ran green and la
[ likely to Improve.
3D RACE. Selling; for three-year-olds and upward; $1,000 added. One mile. Start good. Won eaaily Tim«
1:39 V Winner, br. g.. by Flying Dutchman— Black. Sleeves. " _1
I Post I I I I, Betting C
Horse and age. Owner. | Po. |Wt.| St. '4 4 X Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Open High. Clo— Place. Show.
Bad News, a (Bradley) 2 I 1111 1 3» 8" 4* '."> 1« Notter «S 2 9-5 1-2 —
Tommy Wad-Jell. 6.. ..(Clancy) 5 i 114! 2 2» 2l2 l 24 34 2% Mu»grav« .. 6-2 3 2 3-3 —
Pretension, a (Chlnn) 4 111 4 4* 4* I* 1" 3» J. Lee . 5-2 3 11-5 35 1-4
Crafty, 4 (Lazarus) 3 I*V» 8 6 6 6 4» 4« ?hreve ,V» Mi «0 15 8
Teaeress. 6 . (House) 1 109 3 1' 1* 3' 5 5 iE. f>ugan. . 10 23 20 8- 7-5
Bad News came around his field after turning for home and was only galloping through last furlong. Tommy
Waddell hung on well after wearing Teaorrss down. Pretension, pinched off on th« backatretcb. raced up on
the outFH* rounding the turn, but the effort told.
4TH RACBL— THB NEW ROCHELLE HANDICAP: for three-year-olds and upward: JI.iWV) added Seven and a
half furlongs. Start good. Won easily. Time. 1:314 Winner, blk. g.. by Commando — Dancing Wafer.
."~ I Post I I j ',-- -Betting — ■ . %
Horse, ar.d age. Owner.! Po. |Wt.| St. 4 *4 4 Str. Fir. I Jockey. | Open High. Close' Plage.Show.
Restlgouohe. 3 (Keene)i 1 in? 1 I 1I 1 1> 1' I s 111 1 Notter ...... 1 1 «-3 1 25 _.
Rockston*. 4 Olilden) 3 : M 3 4» 6 4* 2» 2* Garner ! 10 13 10 5-2 1
Zlenap. & (^chulte) 4 103 6 8 414 1 6 4" 3" !Musgrav .. 4 6 5 7-3 1-2
Rialto, 3 (Jr.yneri; 6 1021 2 2» 24 *• 34 4" IE. Dugan... ! 4 7 7 2 7-lft
Rifleman. 4 (Carman) 2 110 4 34 3" 3' 5 6_ McDanlel .. 4 5 0-2 7-5 1-3
Restlgouche made the pace to suit himself and won easily In record time Rockstone was running on in th»
stretch and wai easily second best at the weights. Rifleman hung badly In final drive. Zlenap ran h*r usual con
sistent ra. Itlalto tired chasing the pnc«.
pTTH RACE. Steeplechase; for four-year-olds and upward; $1,000 added. About two miles. Start good. Won
t) easily. Time. 4 "V Winner, eh. g.. by Gold Heels — Sister Tenny.
._ - TpoiTi I I I, Betting.— ■ >
Horse and age. Owner. | Po. |Wt.| St. 4 \ 1 Str. Fin. ( Jockey. I Op«p.Hlgh.v'lo»e Show.
Klnc i astle 4... .(Ratoey)l 1 ! 1401 ."» 24 i* 1* 1* I 4I 4 Dupee I 1 1 3-5 1.5 _.
l'.et(ie l.andcn 4 (I)ulany) '2 ISB 1 5 3 2« 2" 2 ; * Crumbley .. 2l> 2i> 12 3 1
Fau.iui»r. 5. ...(Mr. Chetland) 6 nr>[ .'• •' 24 3* S li 3" ! Masanada .. 1o 12 12 5-2 ' 1
Rye Boy 4 (Tutt)l T. i 13.'. I 4 414 1 4 4 4 4 Sampson ... ■ 4" 15 4 »3
jlsrk C.umbertr. •♦ (Wldener)l 4 | 183 '1 111 1 Fell. IRogan ! 75 .1 3 4-5 I_3
King Castle had thing* hl» own way when Mark Gumberts fell, Bertie l.andon ran a fair race, but never
threatened (he winner Rye Boy was running easily when he blundered at a Jump on th« l>.i. W»tr»l
TH RACE —Handicap; for three-year-olds and upward; $l,_t«> added. One mil*. Start good. Won easily. Time.
! :|i>. Winner, eh. c. by t'lra t p of Penzance — Alma T. _^___
"~~ ~~ Post I I " " " i~ " 1, ■ — Batting. > 1
H.irse and nge. Owner. | Pa [Wt. ' St. '4 4 % Str Tin. ; Jockey. ) Open. High. Close. Flace Show.
I- a -l .. 3 (Griffin) l 4 j I"-; 1 In 14 14 I 1I 1 1 : IMusgrave .. " 1 «<-5 6-3 1-2 —
■1 by Courtesy. .(B'wyck St.) r. : log 2 2' 24 -'» '." 2" GUb«rl 13 •-•!» 12 4 1
F.lllßil.ile 4 (Brady) 1 110 a 34 4l4 l •*• '.• 34 IGanirr 2 1* 5 3 1 11
>,!,,,.- r. (Hrlmont) 2 111 :. 4> 3' V V 4" E. l>us«n. 5 2 .1 *-3 33 —
IV Arkle. t", |M ran)| 2 I 100 4 I 3 ft 3 .'. I McCarthy .. 2" Zo 2.% 3 6-5
Earl C>. was colng away at the end after ■baking off Tenancy )>y Courtesy. Tn» Utter swerved la.'. ir»
last ilxteantb or would have been closer up. Antwin i<m up 8t:»:ifly rounding tht far turn, but tailed, 10 coma so
*fcic Uugan called en him id Uis atreua. ■ £
HOXORS FOR ALEXANDER.
Wins Lawn Tennis Title in Both
Singles and Doubles.
Frederick B. Alexander won the n ** sI f" d
championship in the lawn tennis Sin* JZZZZZ
Ing C Wright yesterday, and with his partner »
the hol.ling of the national double,. MM H.
Hackett. the doubles title on the courts of _ the
Kings County Club. Brooklyn. n the challenge
match for the single, championship and cup Alex
ander outclassed Wright and won at »-4 6-2
In the doubles Alexander Frederick Watson. Jr..
Edwin P. Lamed and C. Frederick Watson. Jr..
%: ac I 2 of*7he matches was a «*~t J*^ JJ
tint* and experience. Against Wright the net^ play
of Alexander was lightning fast and certain of
point... As an indication of what he »«""™P""^
it may be recorded that he won five love game,
and five with Wright only having one point. Alex
ander's service was severe and he scored four aces
Wright was fairly' steady.' but found nr, weak spot
for his attack. During the last set TJ right en
deavored to overcome Alexander by swift driving
from deep court, but the latter made such clever
place shots that Wright was quickly overwhelmed.
Alexander and Hackett found Lamed and Wat
son easy foes in the doubles. Not until the fifth
game of the second set did the points touch at
deuce for the first time. The national champions
put power into their strokes and reeled off the
points by places and passes, so that less than an
hour was necessary for a decision.
CUP FOR LORD BUR LEIGH.
R. C. Vanderbilt Wins Leg on
Trophy at Philadelphia Show.
Philadelphia. May 20.-The best programme of the
week was offered to-day at the exhibition of the
Philadelphia Horse Show Association at St. Mar
tin's Green. Wlssahickon. The feature was rhe
contest for the Bellevue-Stratforrl challenge «■»
which must be won twice by the same owner befora
It becomes his property.
The cup. which is valued at 1500. ts offered for
horses in harness, to be driven by the owner. Jajsa
Moore, of New York, secured a leg on the tropnj
last year with Forest King, the farrous horse which
had to be shot yesterday, after having dislocated
its shoulder in a fall at Beverly. Mass.
Judge Moore presented Pride o' Prides and Lady
Seaton tn opposition to Reginald C. Vanderbllfs
Lord Burlelgh in the cup contest to-day, and was
defeated.
The principal winners were
Ponies under saddle— Defender ..formerly Majestic).
Elsinore Farm. Glen Cove. Long Island.
Ponies under saddle (not exceeding 10 bands) —
Cardiff. Charles Hollo way. Bayside. Long- Island.
Hackney mare or filly — Lively Beeswing. William H.
Moore. New York. . _
Hackneys or half bred hackneys — PrMa o Prides,
William H. Moore. New York.
Thoroughbred hunter — Flaxen. Miss Frances Fell.
Fort Washington, Perm
Horses In harness (dealers' class) — Surprise and Sen
sation. George Watson. New York.
Three-gaited saddle horse— Miss Ann. Miss Emily H.
Bedford. Green Farm.". Conn.
Four-in-hands — Minerva. Debater. Councilman and
Diplomat. William H. Moore. New York.
Hackneys (for three of the set of registered hackney
stallion) — < "e.lrie. Arcadia and Mary Chilton. get of
Prince Compton, exhibited by Frederick Fabst. Mil
waukee.
Horses In h*rn»ss -(tandem) — Pride o" Prides an I
Senator, William H. Voore, New York.
GOOD CARD FOR UNITED HUNTS.
Morning Meeting Opposite Belmont Park
May Attract Big Crowd.
The United Hunts Racing Association offers a
good card for Its morning meeting at the new
course, opposite Belrrvnt Park, to-day. The field
will be called to the post for the first race at 11
o'clock and the sport will be over in time to get
luncheon and cross the road for the last day of
the spring meeting of the Westchester Racing As
sociation at Belmont Park.
Special trains will leave Long Island City at 9:50
and 10:10 a. m. and Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, at
9:35. The regular train at 9:55 from the latter point
will also connect with a train for the track at Ja
maica.
The entries folltw:
FIRST RACE— THE CLARK CUP STEEPLBCHASE-
About three miles and a half.
Dublin 1*» Irish Girl 168
Diana 188'
SECOND RACE— THE TIMBER TOPPERS" HURDLE;
selling. About two miles.
Onteora 163 Wild Dance 142
Noblesse Oblige 147jjim McGlil 132
Old Guard 142 Briny Green 130
THIRD RACE— DECORATION DAY STEEPLECHASE.
About two miles and a half.
Grandpa 188 Pt Kevin 14*
Delcanta 154 Maximilian 149
Rocket 153 V — castle 143
Prince of Fll?en 150iYama Christy 142
Fallaheen Knlgrht of Elway 137
FOURTH RACE— THE HINT CUP STEEPLECHASE.
About three miles.
Pete Dailey 16* I-aror.ee 145
A.ljutor I*2! Flying Machine 142
Ell 15510 M Guard 140
Judge O'Gln Nlmrod 140
My Grace 149;
FIFTH RACE— LA MONTAGNE CUP; selling. One
mile, on thn flat.
Master of Craft 14S WiM Dance 142
Prince Chin* 145 Canvas 142
Renault 145; Briny Green 140
Pete Dailey 14S I Strawberry Blende, 140
Greeno 143 Antaeus 135
Pierrot 14.V Blark Oak 135
Grand Vedette 142 Citizen 132
Med<lles.->rr.e, Boy 142iB!ackbritlge 132
Klllochan 142, 8 en Col» 132
Ramrod 142 Silver Ball 130
HARVARD WINS LACROSSE TITLE.
Cambridge. Mass.. May 29.— Harvard won th«
Northern intercollegiate lacrosse championship to
day by defeating Hobart College by a score of 3 to 1.
MISS BISHOP REPEATS
RETAIXS GOLF TITLE.
Mrs. Callan Beaten for Metropolitan
Championship.
Ml?* OaaaaJafJM Bishop, of the Broolclaim Coun
try Club, successfully defended h»r title as cham
pion of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
by defeating Mrs. L. W. Callan. of En^l-wno* * up
and 5 to play In the eighteen hole final round at
the Essex County Country Club yesterday. After
th" second hole Miss Bishop showed in front and j
was always master of the situation.
Miss Bishop's half swing served Its pnrpos- ad
mirably. especially MM a coarse •• tricky as tH»
Essex County eighteen hoi* circuit. When It comes
to getting distance, however, there Is no need for
the metropolitan champion to make apologies, sad
to any one following: dM match It *«« apparent
that Miss Bishop's tee shots *ay he* an ad
vantage. Mrs. Callan. with her full swing, got
away fairly good balls, but they few hi«h-r ar.d
dropped dead on the soft turf. Ther. w-r- aUo
i occasions when Miss Bishop found It po«tt>!« to
get home with an Iron en h-r record shot, whl.*
her opponent had to use a bra«si»
When it cam* to the short (cam* the champion
also lost nothing by comparison, although Mr«.
Callan Is probably one of the best putters In tee
association- This is the first big ta^rHsaaaai M
which Mrs. Callan has figured prominently, al
though an indication of her lncreasln? «e a dlne S ,
was given in the recent one-day competition ope 3
to members of th% Women's Metropolitan CWf As
sociation at Enslewond. when she made the best
gross score In the handicap.
An excellent recovery saved a halv- !n 0 ST •
Mrs Callan at th- first hole Miss Bishop won •--
second and fourth hole, in good figures, but »
drive Into trouble cost her the fifth. She reached
the seventh green. 306 yards, with a drive and an
1 iron and won It in a par 4. but a bad '»» spoiled
her chances at the eighth. When Miss Bishop
won the ninth in I to C. sne turned for home I
up. her card reading 43 to the other's s«>-
I Class told after that, as Miss Bishop won t£»
' next four holes in quick succession and the mateS
on the thirteenth green. Their cards were: •*
Miss Bishop, out 8 5 « 4 • I 4 « *-*»
Mr» Callan. out •• *» •> 6 3 . 3 4 tt— £>
Miss Bishop, In • * * ■' if
Mlsa CaHan. 1a... ' 3 3 » -*
For the second cup Mrs J. B. Kinr.ev. of Rich
mond County, beat Mrs. A D Aldrld;e. Dyk^r
Meadow, by 3 up and 2 to play, while the thirl
cup went to Miss Pas* Schwarrxalder. of Baltus
rol. who defeated Mrs. J. Crowell. Essex Co-.
2 up and 1 to play.
This makes the ninth championship tournament
held under the association's auspices. Miss Gene
vieve Heek-r won the first tournament at Morris
County in -JCA and again at Baltusrol th- follow
ing year. This same player, as Mrs. C. T. stout.
also won in 1906 and 1306. Mrs. E. A. Manic- had
the distinction of gaining the title three than la
succession. Following is a M cf the winners:
fe:::^ST?:::-;::::::^ hII,F ;
ffi::::::gc^.'irS»=.v::::::| : ■ *, *g~
IfWM Apati-amis Mrs. & A. *S2t *
1305 . Baltusrol Mrs- '-■ _ **%*
Kroilwood "• jriS9 G«or?lanna B';3io»
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BIG GOLFING SURPRISE.
E. A. Lassen Wins the Champion
ship of Great Britain.
Sandwich. May 29.-The British amateur gclf
championship tournament, which began here four
days ago. came to an end this afternoon with the
victory si E. A. Laasen over H. E. Taylor by 1
up and 6 to play.
Lassen is a young Yorkshire merchant and new
to championship golf. The tournament has been
notable for the defeat early in th- play of all tha
champions and ex-champions who contested.
HEYWOOD ~BEATJTY BEST BULLDOG.
Special cups were awarded at th- annual sprins
show of the Bulldog Club of America, In the Me
Creery Building. No 113 West 42d street, yester
day Thomas Grisdale s Heywood Beauty won th*
Grand Trophy for the best dog in the show, while
his Champion Gotham Odin won the Porter cup.
for the best of the opposite sex.
Richard Croker. Jr.. won a fair share of th»
prizes also. He got the cup for the best team of
four dogs bred by an owner, the Deal Kennel
trophy for the best pair and the Glenwood cup for
the best dog in the show bred by an owner. H»
won the last named cup with Belansheo.
FIREMEN'S MEMORIAL FUND GAMES.
Possibly the largest meet or; the local athlet:a
calendar for 1308 will be decided at Celtic Park to
day when the carnival in aid of the Firemen*
Memorial Fund is run off. Limited handicaps in
all the events have brought out an entry list rarely
ever duplicated at a handicap meeting. Cham
pions, ex-champions and coming champions are en
tered in every race.
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY
FIRST RACE— HIUHS HANDICAP: for thr**
year-old9 and upward: 11.000 a+iri. Seven furloMk
Far West li" Royal **?* 11«
Live Wire 12a|Adrtana lJ'
Gre«no 121 LmbrelU " *
Kent BW
SECOND RACE— THE ELEVENTH XATIONAI, ?TAT
UON for two-year - $.VO>h> mddeO. It» Tarlonp.
Bobbin .' ■ -.- 1221 ' ■- Ma.«»n J : *
Selectman '— Sandpiper i-
Sir Martin Ml
THIRD RACE— THE FORTT-SEOOXP BELMONT. •<
$2.">.(V>«); for three-year One mile and tare*
eijrhth.«. ,_
Robert .'.lover 12« Ka'.r Play » • **
Kin* Jame» 12«,
FOURTH RA'-K THE GRAND NATIONAL >TEEFT.»
CHASE HANDICAP (tenth running*. ft» four-y»*i
olds an.l upward; -«."• l'« aided, inoluiin? plite. XVn
two miles an.l a half.
John M. P I«B|S« Kevin »'
Asent 188 California Ktr.« J.»
Mr. McCann 134{Amaj«Ia H «■
Sanctus UT Kirs ■■ • *
Kemp RMneley 14*
FIFTH RACE— THE VAN CORTLANDT HANPICA?
(twelfth runnln«>: for three-year-olds and upward:
$2.0 i» added. Seven fiurlonK».
Baby Wolf 12 U«r»no» P. r>a>y tjiS
Pris.-tllian Il*!Tobj Bonero -Jf
B»rry Mal-1 ..W Ton Creole ■•
Peter Quince JO2 Rye ... **
PLXTH RACE— Sein.nu. for three- year aMs an.i upwar*.
$900 added. Seven furlongs.
King Cole ;i- * Ta'rv ««
Captain Emerlch 11l # Tender and True *•
•Master of Craft 1"" Apple Tod* — »
Allia 10«: "BTacll Oak »J
Sattor Girt Wa<"r»Trt •*
•George a Hall 103 'Adrians •
•■",-• •» . IC*3 •A!m»-^.n« **
•Pontoon 103;
•Apprentice allowance.
Automobiles.

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 30, 1908, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924