New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 13, 1908, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 13, 1908, Page 10, Image 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 13 June 1908. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1908-06-13/ed-1/seq-10/>

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ID
Bracing Baseball Golf ■M? Laton Gennts F^otoing Other — «,f
BIG CHIEFS GOOD RACE
FR.4XK GILT. IX DEFEAT.
Finishes Fourth in Public Trial for
the Suburban Handicap.
Frank Gill, ©no of last year's pood three-year
olds and the horse which beat Peter Pan in the
"Withers, made his first nppesrance of the f»si«'n
at Grave*enri yesterday and was soundly beaten.
J. L. McGlnnls sent him to the post in the fourth
rare, at one mile and a quarter, as a public trial
for the " Suburban Handicap at Phecpsbead Bay
ne*t Friday, and he did not acquit himself well
wimijrh to ««ncourap:e> his owner and trainer or to
satisfy rarocoer* that he had much of a chance
to beat Ballot. Celt. Running Water or Master
Robert, which ftnnd out at this time as the ones
most likely to flght it out for the rich prize of
$2S.<v»\ McDanlel rode a perfect race on Frank
Gill, waiting close to the pace for six furlongs and
then moving up to give battle to Big Chief and
hiding the latter at the turn for home. Just
when it looked, however, as If the Collar horse
would come away h« began to hang, and McDaniel
resorted to laa whip in vain.
It If more than likely that Frank Gill was short
and that the '■are will do him a lot of good.
Further than that, he had 1* pounds up and was
beaten in on-* of the fastest races of the meetlnsr.
aa BJg Chief ran the distance in 2.-O4 4-5. only three
fifths of a second behind the track record made by
Celt in winning the laM Brooklyn Handicap. In view
of this, M may bo said that he ran a good race. but
hardly good enough to make him a factor in the
Suburban -unless his improvement is more, marked
than can reasonably be expected. His weight in
the big fixture is 119 pounds.
Big Chief performed like a better three-year-old
than was generally considered. He force*! the early
pace stood a lot of hard riding to hold bis position
around the turn arhca Frank Gill challenged, and
then, although appearing to he beaten, had the
courage and stamina to come away again and hold
Juggler nnd Jubilee, safe la the drive to the wire.
Or , Creole, of which much was expected, was
KMT dangerous, and will hardly win in good com
pany until he Strikes a heavy track, over which
be appears to run to bettor advantage.
The "form players looked on with increasing gloom
as one favorite after another raced to victory until
Fix had passed the judges in front, and with little
or no chance to bet. The favorites were indicated
by the quoted prices, bat as one. disgruntled reg
ular emM who has a penchant for the choices: "I
could see plenty of prices, but 1 could not find any
body that would accept my money." The racing
was spirited and interesting, but altogether It was
6 sad, *"'1 day.
lain B. HaUn'l Harrlgan won the opening race
and beat Jack BenacCa Futurity hope. Uncle, Jim.
In a mild drive. J. Lee rode a well Judged race
en the winner. moving DP gradually and wearing
the pacemakers down at the turn for home. Uncle
Jim. which had forced the pace, hung on well and
J. L<ee was forced to ride Harrigan out to win by
B. scant length. Preceptor broke well and held his
position -on the rail for a quarter of a mile. N'otter
BB»ag his whip to keep him up. He was pinched
off approaching the far turn, however, which ended
any chance he had of winning. Voodoo, always
close to* the pace, kept on running in the stretch
fo that Cade Jim was doing his best to earn the
place.
King Castle was pounds the best in the steeple
cha^e. as he won with plenty In reserve, in spite
of The fact that ha jumped sldewise and lost
ground by iK-arlng out at every turn. Three times
Banner raced up to him by saving ground, but
each time King Castle drew away again on account
of his speed on the flat. Banner finally lost cour
age and gave it up at the far turn, leaving Jimmy
I^ane, which had been carefully rated by Kel
leher, to go on and give battle to King Castle.
The Gold Heels horse had enough left, however,
•■■ stall off the new challenge. Kelleher went be
fore the stewards and made a claim of foul against
the winner, but it was dismissed after due con
sideration.
Armiak won the Jhird race like a high class colt,
as he had a lot to do to work his way into a
contending position and then came away easily in
the last sixteenth. Prudent made the early run
ning, with Marse Abe, the two-year-old champion
at New Orleans last winter, in close attendance.
The latter went to the front when straightened out
for home arid appeared to have the race safely
won, but Mopped suddenly. Armiak was slow to
settle in his stride and was five or six lengths
back in the run up the hailßßllUfh. but Notter
took him around his field, arid on the. turn brought
him along with a rattle in the stretch. The crowd
woke up and cheered the finish with the enthusi
asm of a few days ago. Intervene ran back to
his good race on Thursday and finished Fecond,
while Paradise Queen lasted long enough to beat
Amri a head for third money. Erbet, in close quar
ters all the way. had little or no chance, and this
accounted largely for his disappointing race.
Xotter rode Preceptor and Big Chief for the
Newcastle Stable yesterday in spite of the fact
that Musgrave is under contract t-i the stable.
Mr. Miller explained that Musgrave had not been
released, bat that be liked Nottcrs riding and
' would put him up occasionally.
Gravcscnd Racing Summaries.
(The prices in this chart were quoted at the track.)
WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST.
l S^«rfcL F ""? P ri«^^^ y-.'!frTiHkil:"r:y -.'!frT i Hkil:"r:" i^ Five furious, suit good. Won driving. Time. l; 01.
I Post | I " j i EettJnr —
- HorT *: Owner, ' Po. |Wt.f St. * * % ftr. Fin. 1 Jockey. ] Q r en.Hlgh.oloEe Place Vh^T
liampar «Ma<Men<l * I Ilsj 4 41 3^ 1* TH P |J. I.cc £5 £5 2^ —
tncJe Jjm «B*nne t , 3 1-^i 1 l h 1H 2* 212 1 2'i (Musgrave .. 5-2 3 2 35 _
r^oo ...(Beverwycfc Bt-j 5 |111| I V 1" 3" S« 3« W. Miller... 7 B 8 3 «-B
rre* r -- ..Newcastle St.), 1 US 5 -a 4* 4 . 4- 4 h |Nott» r f, 2 3 S2 4-,*, i.'-.
S*™e (Smith* 8 MM 2 •-• r.j r>» 5 f.* ( G. Burns... 15 IS 10 4 R-fi
Trnif T*n:r« '■'•'■■■-r. 4 \ 112 7 « «♦ « « ■» jr. Dacan... 8 10 «5 8-5 3-5
Alr*rtinu« Lav, 7 l«0 6 7 7« 7 7 74 Torke .10 M B0 12 I
»■"-«' Man «R. & r.. st.>( I 32nj Ji_^ § I >. - 8 (Homer .. Jo__ ."if, 15 5 2
Harrijrar.. flnw to f^^in. mov«d 'jp nrooarly rounding- the turn «n<l "uigami! Cacle .ii m in the last sixteenth
. r«o0oo hurj? r, n wen and ran to his b*st Mm. Preceptor was pinch**] aS in fir«t quarter. " "iteentn.
21) RACE- Steeplechase: s«Uin?; far fiwr J—l illlhl and upward. Jl.(Xk) ad<l«d.- About two mile? and a half
4* Stag er**i. Won arivtoa-. Tim*. 4:jO*t,. Wlaner. eh. «.. by Gold Heejg— gj«te r Team-
Hor? " •*■* a OTraerJ p?' 'wt.| gt. H % 1 str. Fir.. / jockey. |o P en.Hl«fa^Se*Pia^.ffl low1 ow. 1
K'r.r Ca*t!e. 4.. . .Rain»r)| 2 !l» 2 I s ]» 1' 1* 1* |E H»!der... jCo g-,'. 7Zfi, ua —
Jimmy : ■-'■ « .. 'Tompkln^. ! 1 143 5 «• SV, 3»» 2H 2" Kel!«bei ... «-8 2 8-6 1-2 —
Earner. 5 fOolt»| 6 134J 8 2J42 J 4 2» 2* S"" 3«» (Lynch 4 .s 7-2 1 •> 5
wannell. ■' - . . (Thoraa» > J 4 IM 3 4* 4 4 4 4 |O. Helper . . ; » 12 10 rU2 4 \
Queen of Xltht. 4 Water»,f 3 I 131 4 » F«IL I Sampson ... 12 30 20 i 7^
Cuban. 5.. ■ <Smlth)j 5 ] 14] , 1 Fell. jHiggins . .... __15 _ 3 .. 20 I, L 5
Kins- Ca*tl« fenced badly, but had *pee»! «yioujth 03 the flat to overcome this. Jimmy Lan* " well handled
v - m mill Banner tirf-d '-, ia«- half ml> ' ' nanal*a
3D RACE -THBI HANOVER STAKBB: for two rmr tiUm; $!'/«» aMed Five and a half furlong. Ftart irood
O ttnr easily. Time. 1.-0. h. Winner, eh. c. by Armeath ll— Bloomer. *^ a '
""■""• Ownfr.i Po. I**.! St. <i 1i 1 M S Ftr. Fin. I Jockey. rOr^n.'Hlg^Closefpiare Shnw"
Armiak ... "K'kwood Perk Bt7> 7 106 7 ."> i .M> 6* Ji l a ! otter I 2 ' 2 515 1 5 !
Jnt«riene rDury«al 2 1 ST. 5 4 : 4" 34 3" 2' McCarthy 'l'. 6 7 • a "i
Paradise Queer « armam » ;. 4 4 ? ! » 1% 41. 4 » •* G. Burns.... 15 20 15 a 0
•Amri (LJvln^nioni 1 ice. 10 » it «■ 5 4* mu<mv. .. no 411 3(» if! t
Mar*. At* inellaj .', 100 3 2* 2%. r-» 2!i f.« McDanief '! 2 62 2 3™ 1
Prudent <\Vllliams) 3 ]<i 7 IT 1" 2» « ft* w Miller... 20 25 IS « a
Moorish Kint . (Forsyte) 10 |Afl <> 7 71 7! 7 71 ij"lee 10 7., 10 i. •>
Kri't <Kme n , 11 ; 107! 11 * >•■ 8 8. & 1 Fulton 4 fi 4 ful 4 {
Hich : -iv (Madden) 4 i !'•'., 2 «• r.» ft }« »• fhreve . ..[ Jo 12 i«. 4 9
•WarnNiro <Montr*»*r Pt.> 8 97j P ]<» 1<» 10 10 JO X Duimn . . 10 If. 1-5 « o
<^dy*Jx.ui«e u^.<R_& O Bt.) 6 M _»_JL II 11 11 „ T." K<x-rner.! !O_ 15 15 6 3
AxmiaJi '»m. ft.,n. far hi^k and rar. like a ir^-5 colt. Mars* Abe tiled badl> ' In last (<lxte..nth aft4sr rarin*
PIU««W IMB rjW;.«:T. Inler^<'re ran M Ma beat f-rm. " 4n "
JJU V.A'-V.- Btidhap; far aB «« .Jl.l-<«i «-: >d. On, mile a " d a quarter. Start good. Won driving Time
1 Post I I j HZ Bfttlng _T —
JA'T" ■ n<1 _ B f- Owner Po. Wt. Bt. >» V Htr. Fin. | J^key. . , r ,,. r , .m Kfi .. •!.-..* pi»r*'show^
J-.id- ■•t.jcf, o «N«-wc«*tl*i St-j 1 10s[ 1 l»i, l» ]» 2* 1*« (Notter 85 ' J 7^ft 12 "
JliffiT. 6 ." fO«om) 3 I<«<| .'. « « 4--, 3»i 2' W. Mllfe'r . . 6-2 4 3 1 Z
Jubil*«. 3 <Litt!*fi>Mi 4 Ktti 2 3» 3» 34 4' 3* O. niirns... 3 7-2 8 810 i~H
Fran* GUI. 4 iMc<Jli.r.i*, « IS 3 V 2' t* 1' 4* Mcl'Lni"l . 5 « ?, V" 7 if.
E11J»<!»>. 4 (Brady* 2 »7 4 54 B* « r.« .'.» Shreve .... 32 J5 8 3 V
l*m <-rH.»lc. I (Mr B\arl«J 5 «* • __'*^. 4V &* « « McCarthy .. 4 ft 4 R.^ 7-10
Bis Chief fr>rc»d the pace, and shakir.*r off Frank Gill at la.it furlong pole came away under a mild drlve~ju^.
tf*-r clcaed ■ Me F»P «*n<) finished resolutely. Frank GUI mopped In the strttch an If short
V ri }£H^££?*ir t *X'l&to^™-~* A ' A " Ut "X" X fUrlO " gS - SUft «**• W ° n eafill)r - Tlm '-
j P«<st | j j 1/ ■ rT7 ttlng '
. ««— • Owner.! I'o. jT>Yt.| St. M St % Str. Fin, j Jockey. | Ope.n.Htgh. Clone Plarf'fihf.w^
H^M<m (Southwell Sl.)i 5 j UKt ■■'. 1"a !• M 1* l« |B I>UKan. I 2 .'• i~2 2:, — !
Blar*«h~p . ..... (Bradlej 2|m] 1 3« 34 4' •• 2* 4 a Lann..:! I « 8 7 7 5 -~K
<ju«-«-n Marguerite. «l. River St.»J 3 j I**l 4 2'% 2« 212 1 2« 3» McCarthy 3 a 4 1 T,
Ida I. Gideon)" B M 2 6' t>* r.' 4' 4« T. KotraW. 4 7 * c. it
Triumph <.Schwan».; 4 105 6 44 4' 34 r,» f.« Mu»irr«ve 10 15 I" 4 .
orra^rtia (H*nr.et» ! J •■'<■ 7 >< 8 1; fi «4 Ashend«<n .'. 10 20 18 4 1
J<jhn Martii <McKe«v«-r) •1 •« 8 • «" 7 7 7" G Burns. 15 M ir. 4 1
''•'"'n Oiavi«> 7 IWj « 7 7» 8 8 8 Chandltr .-. _»> f.O 40 8 2
■•"■ mad*- a show of his Held. Blackph.-ep cloned Etron^ly and out«amed Marruerlte The latter
doe* »>t ai)j-«ar to be a* n<iod aa »he was. Ida I >. did not ha\e her usual si>eed arid ran wide, at horn* turn
OrH ItACK.— For maiden* three y«ara old and upward; *I.O>>O added. One, mil* and a sixteenth K, arl _'^.
\M Won eaaily. Time. 1:43. Winr.er. <-h. «.. by Hamburg - Yorkvllle Belle. »ixteenth. fatart «ood.
■ewe— «— _ Owner. |_|£j ptk S t i__^_ l 4 V Sir. Fin. { _Jo, k*y_| r.pen Hl»h Tiole^taT* "sho^
V" . Beau. 3 .'.'••• ■ ! \<» 2 -J\. 2- 1" 14 1> E. I>u«an..." 1 3 2"~2 "~ 7 A V~~2 ■'
FasHrator. 3 ■ .'J'-ni.lj-j:-.^ 2 I 112 1 1'» 1» I' 421 2" W. Miller... « 12 10 . s X
JMontauk. R <I.mver/ 12 112 ■ 8 r.4 4" 2> 3' MufKrax. . 3 J)2 4 1 I■,
boJ«n4c. > <Fitj!Ker«.Mi! ft ; 112 10 v 7 «■ 4rt 4, .M..«rthy . . 4 r, 4 , { ,
Gramear. 4.._. ■ -fiurtui'ri 7 ]<* II 11 11 « .'.' *« Notter in ],', i ( ask
r*ea*-er 4 'imrisaan) 4 I1« 4 B* «•* 7 414 1 «J« J J. Lee € 10 s ? ,
Irl'h I^*'*. 3 «Fjner -. 13 I 107 •10 • • » 7* Fulton 10 15 10 4 . 1
Gr«r. HiJI. 4 .\Vll« f) «5 1121 12 12 13 13 12 R» Hurley ■*> 3.-, 2" I a
Faran dOr I <H»r»»-eM, ! 3 1121 II II 12 II 11 9 i Horn»r 20 20 20 * a
Ji*jnr«P». 3 . rw-attJ § 112! 7 4 ! 44 515 1 « 10 MrDari.l ..342 4 , - '
Jl!r<f!!. '• 'fmytht 3" I 1"- *> 6 1 f 10 10 1! G Rurr*.... 1-' ?" 2>. S ■
Eirrt. 3 'Mlnurt'i » -■■■■ ■ 34 3' »' 7 12 !EhreT« :.... 30 i«. 10 4 *-5
Gra^e Cameron. 4 «DtJyi!ll . 1"7 8 74 10 12 13 13 Tir>« j 10 ift 10 4 g_s
York- -i !!e Bea j »-ore Favisaror down at '*«• rui -r roie a-1 ••<-•> rather eafily; rui'e»i up lame MonTauk
BMBa from far ba/-k and Mia ?rave teen **«■:.* ir. knottier «trl£e. BoJ»n.io had a stonr.y jnurm Elgr^t
a»an>Ki early.
WESTFAL TO MEET PELL.
Ncxc Yorkers in Match for New
England Championship.
Hartford. Conn.'. June 12.— Westfal. of New
York, by successfully fighting his way to and
through the finals In the New England champion
ship lawn tennis tournament has earned the right
of again facing- T. R. Pell for the cup and title.
This afternoon in the match with George H.
Nettlnon. of Yale, the New Yorker captured three
straight seta. He was in splendid form and hi*
victory was In a large measure attributable to his
smashing style of play. He used the forehanded
drive with effect and hl<! cross-court playing was
as bafflllna; aa it was accurate, Nettleton played
a steady game, but his returns were neither as
speedy nor variable a* those of his opponent.
The final round in th» doubles was character
ized by fine playing. Pell, of New York, and
Gross, of Providence, won from Inman, of New
York, and Howard, of Hartford, In three straight
sets. The service of Inman was excellent, but his
chief weakness was in handling high lobs. He
netted a gTeat many balls at critical stages. Pell
and Gross were steady and made few erratic
plays.
The challenge match between Westfal and Pel!
for the title and cup will be played at 3 o'clock
to-morrow afternoon.
The summaries follow:
Single* (final*) — Wertfal beat Nettleton. »— 4. * — 1.
&— «.
Double* (flnalii) — Pell and Gross beat Inman ar.d
Howard. — 7, 6—6 — 6—l.
LIGHT WORK FOR YALE.
Harvard 'Varsity Crew Beats Fresh
men in a Mile Race.
Gales Ferry. Conn.. June 12.— Uttle work was
done by the Tale 'vanity eight this morning owinsr
to the hard practice yesterday afternoon. The
crew paddled up the river about a mile and re
turned. In the freshman eight Livingston was
back at stroke. Bogue going to No. 6 and Frost
to No. 4.
Particular attention was given this afternoon to
the work of the freshman eight. Kennedy fol
lowed the eight up the river in the launch and
coached the men on individual faults.
The "varsity crew rowed over the full course arid
return, making no attempt at speed. In all, about
nine miles were covered. The four-oared crews
rowed in easy stretches down stream for two miles
and return.
• Julian rurtiss, who haa been stopping at the
quarters for the last few days, returned to New
York this evening. General *X. W. Bkiddy. of
Stamford, arrived at the quarters this afternoon.
Red Top. Conn., June 12.— The Harvard crews did
little work this morning owing to the heat. The
freshman and 'varsity eights went down stream a
short distance, and after practising a few racing
starts returned to quarters. The four-oared crews
al=o took light work.
The main feature of Harvard's practice this af
ternoon was a ra< c over the last mile of the course
between the freshman and 'varsity eights. For a
few strokes the boats hung together, but soon the
'varsity's superior strength began to tell, and it
gradually took the lead, until at the finish the two
boats were separated by three lengths of open
water. The time announced was 5:55.
THE OLYMPIC GOLF rAILTJRE.
Abandonment of Tournament Not a Surprise
to Many.
The abandonment of the Olympic golf tourna
ment that was to have been held over the Deal
and Sandwich courses. England, last week, has cre
ated considerable criticism In golf circles. Con
sidering, however, the antagonistic feeling enter
tained by many of the leading golfers abroad, the
action was not unexpected. A foreign publication
has this to say on the subject:
The attitude of leading Scottish golfers and the
involved conditions of entry have combined to
wreck the scheme for the Olympic t*sts at golf.
Daring* the championship meeting at Sandwich, in
the last week of May, no one could be found who
possessed any Information on the. subject. Ryder
Richardson had submitted the names of those eligi
ble under the St. George's Cup competition to the
Olympic committee in London, nnd there his duties
for the moment ceased, though had the meeting
tiiken place at Sandwich and Deal he would have
had some voice in its consrol as secretary of the
Royal Pt. George's < "luh. but after the strongly ,in
tag'.nisti.- attitude of certain members of the Royal
and Atjcient <Tijb it was nut altogether surprising
that tne Olympic committee decided to abandon the
meeting. Q. S. Lyon, I^mhtnn Golf and Country.
Toronto, made a good entry, and H. T.,. Gaw, Phila
delphia County, also desired to play, but through
some informality he came without the specific nom
ination of his club.
NO RACING FUND IN LOUISIANA.
Raton Rouge. ]-a.. June 12. -The special legis
lative committee which investigated the charges
that a corruption fund had been collected by the
racetrack owners to influence legislation against
ithe anti-race gambling bill, reported to-day that
the rumors were without foundation and started
from an indiscreet Senate employe.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JUNE 13. 11908.'
The Misses Wildey XOin Title
Capture Metropolitan Lawn Tennis Champion.hip in Doubles
from Miss Elsie Little and Miss Louise Hammond.
Mies Edna "Wlldey and Miss Natalie Wlldey won
the first of the metropolitan championship lawn
tennis titles to be decided yesterday, scoring two
sets to one In the final of the women's doubles. On
the courts of the West Side Club they defeated
Miss Elsie Little and Miss Louise Hammond, &-4.
2_6. 6_o, in a contest that wm filled with fast
playing at the net- on both sides. . *.'.*
The title for the men's singles He* between Gus
tave F. Touchard and Ross Burchard, as both
gained their brackets in the final round. Tou
chard was at the top of his game and. with unex
pected ease, defeated Alexander Amend by a
score of 6—3. 6— «. Richard H. PaJmer played a
headless game against the old collegian, Eurchard..
He could not get away from his pounding driving
game and accommodate himself to the softer and
slower racquet* work of Burchard. As a result he
sent the ball beyond the court lines in his at
tempt at placement with such frequency as to
lose at 6—3, 6—2.
Frederick B. Alexander and Harold H. Haekett,
national champions, won their place in the final of
GIANTS BEATEN AGAIN
BRESNAHAN IS INJURED.
Pittdmrg Takes Last Game of the
Scries with New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati nt New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
rittsburK at Boston. ......
Chicago at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
rift shunt. 4: New York. 0.
Chicago. 7; Brooklyn. I.
- St. Louis. 4: Philadelphia. 2.
Boston. 1: Cincinnati. 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TV. U. P.C. W. 1.. Pc
Chirac" '29 1« .644 Philadelphia. . -1 21 .800
Cincinnati 'JO 13 .578 St. L«uis 21 23 .477
Ptttsburg 2(1 1» .S7S!Boßton 21 25 .45.
Now York.... 23 23 .500 8r00k1yn. ...... 16 30 .348
I"red Clark* and his pesky Pirates sailed majes
tically out of this port yesterday, after whipping
John, McGraw and his Giants three times out of
four battles, the scrap yesterday being a victory
for Pittsburg by a score of 4 to 0. Three defeats
in a row were bad enough, but Roper Bresnahan.
who has been in the game only a few days since
his last Injury,! sprained his ankle sliding home, in
the second inning, and may not be able to play
again for a long time. Roger was unable- to stand
on his foot, and had to be carried to the bench.
New York's third defeat is not hard to explain
—the. better team won. When the Giants make five
errors and eleven hits are made off their pitchers
in one afternoon it is a safe bet that the. other is
going to win. The Polo Ground crowd spent an
interesting afternoon, however, for there, was gen
erally porno one on base, and the rooters were al
ways hoping for the beat.
PlUsburg threatened to tally in the first and sec
ond, but did not dent the plate until the third.
With two out, Leach was Bafe on a fielder's choice.
He then stole second and third and reached home
on Clarke's single' over Larry Doyle's head. The
Pirates made the score 2 to 1 in the fourth inning.
Kane led off with a single, and reached third when.
Doyle made a poor throw of Wilson's grasser.
Though Doyle touched out Wilson when Gibson
hit to him. Kane slid home in plenty of time. And
they did the same thing in the next inning, Honus
Wagner pulling off the trick by some fast work on
the bases.
Five innings were enough for Dummy Taylor, and
Joe McGinnity relieved him in the sixth. The
Smoky City outfit did not score off Joe until the
final inning. Then Maddox, who had been fooling
the Giants with his puzzling twists, singled, but
died halfway home, because Doyle handed Thomas's
rap to Herzog in time to stop him. Thomas stole
second end tallied when Seymour fumbled Leach's
single. That ended the scoring.
The Giants should have scored on several occa
sions. In the fifth inning, for instance, Devlin sin
gled and Doyle doubled, sending Devlin to third.
Merkle lifted a high foul. This made one out. Her
zog walked, filling the bases. But neither Shannon
nor Tenney could get the necessary hit. Honus
Wagner killed more hits than all the rest of the
Pirates put together.
The score follows:
riTTSBrRc;. ! NEW YORK.
ab r 1b po a. c , abrlbpos »
Thomas, ef. fi 1 1 1 0 0 ; Shannon. If.. 3 O O 0 0 0
lJ>ach 3t>.. R 1 1 2 3 0 Tenney. 1b... 4 0 0 8 1 0
Clarke If s<• 1 00 o; Dohlin. rf 4n 1 2 1 0
Waene'r. ft. 5 1 1 4 3 1 Seymour, cf . . 3 0 1 2 0 1
Abb'chlo 2b 4 0 2 2 R 0! Bre«nahan. c. 1 0 1 2 0 0
Kane 1b.... 2 1 210 2 1 N>e<lham. c. 3 0 0 4 1 1
■\Vll*o'n rf 400401 Devlin. 3h... 3 ft 1 1 3 0
Gibson.' c... 4 O 0 4 2 0 Doyle. 2b... 4 O 2 1 7 1
Ma.Mo*. p.. 3 0 3 0 2 0, Brirtwell. ss. . 1 « 0 3 3 2
_ *Merkle .... 1 O © • © 0
Totals . 37 411 27 2O 8 McGl-nnity, pi ft O O « O
! +<-ran.lai! ... 1 O '« ft ft 0
Taylor, p 1 ft 1 1 0 ft
k Hersog, ss.. . 1 0 ft 3 1 0
. I Totals ....20 ft 727 17 S
•Batted for Bridwell In the fifth inning. tßatted
for McGinnity in the ninth inning.
Pltrsbunr « " 1 II 1 " " 0 1-4
New York . nnnnnnnt —
Two-bus* hits' — Doyle. Watner. Abhatic^hio. Hits—
Off Taylor. R in five innings: off McGlpnlty. 4 in four
Innings! Sacrifice hits — Kane. 2. Stolen ha*es—
Thomas, Leach. Double plays- Devlin ami Tenney:
Waener and Kane; Leach. Abbaticenio and Kane;
Leach and Kan* Left on bases. — Pittshuri?. 9: New
York, 8. FirFt base on balls-Off Taylor. 1; off Mad
dox. S. First base on errors— New York. 1: FMtts
burg 1. Hlt«by plfher — By MaddoT. 1. Struck out —
By Taylor. 2: by McGinnity. 2: by Maddox. 1. Parsed
hall* — Needham. 2. Time. 1:45. Umpires — Klem and
O'Day.
CHICAGO HITS PASTORIUS HAB,D.
Brooklyn Beaten at Washington Park in
Final Game of Series.
The Chicago Cubs won an easy victory over the
Superbas in the final game of a «erles between the
teams at Washington Park, Brooklyn, yesterday,
by a prore. of 7 to 1.
The visitors pounded Pastorius, who was in the
box for the Superbas for the first eight innings,
■with telling effect, while errors on the part of th»
home men also aided the Cubs. The Westerners
made what proved a sufficient number of runs to
give them the game in the opening inning, when
they got two men across the plate on two bases on
balls and two singles. A three-bagger by Pas
torius and a single by Burch In the third inning
paved the Superbas from a shut-out. The score
follows:
CHICAOO. I BROOKLYN.
ab r lb po a c ab r lb po a c
Ever*. 2b... 2 2 1 1 4 1 ' Burch, rf 4 0 2 2 0 0
Hofman, cf. 4 2 3 3 0 0 Pattee. 2b... 4 <» 0 2 4 0
Schulte. rf.. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Hummell. If. 4 0 1 1 1 ft
Chance, lb.. 3 1 2 12 1 0 Maloney. rf.. 3 0 110 l
Fteinfeldt. 3b 3 0 112 0 Jordan 1b... 4 ft 013 0 1
Slaßle. 1f... 5 0 1 2 0 0 Sheehan. 3b.. 3 0 0 2 4 0
Moran. c... 4 1 1 3 3 0 Lewis, an 3 0 1 0 2 O
Tinker, tr.. 4 0 1 3 8 0 Rer«?.>n. c 3 O 0 fl 2 <>
lleulbach. p. 4 0 1 1 1 1 ; PaMorlus. p.. 3 1 1 0 2 1
I Holmes, p... (i 0 0 0 1 <>
Totals ...33 7 12 27 14 2
I Total. ... 31 1 627 18 3
Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 o—70 — 7
Brooklyn „ 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-- 1
Two-bam hits— Kvers. Chance. Three- bar* — Tin
ker. I'iisli rlns. Hits— Off J'a»ti>rhi«. 12 In eight inning.
Sa<rlfli« hits— Hofman. Kchulte. Chance. fitelnfel.lt.
Tinker. Maloney. Stolen bane — -^telnfeldt. l#ft on bases
— Chicago. 11; Brooklyn, 4. First bas« on balls — Off
pßMorius, n; off Boltnea, 2. First base on errors Chi
cago. ■"(; Brooklyn. 2. Struck out— Hy Pastnrlu*. 8; by
Holmes, I; by limit. ac-h. 2. Time -1:41. Umpire—
iJmslle.
ST. LOUIS, 4; PHILADELPHIA, 2.
At Philadelphia: R. H. K.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 110 2 0-4 12 2
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 002002 6 3
Batteries I/Ouia. Raymond nnd Hostetter: Phil
adelphia. Moran and Doom. Umpire*— Rigler and
Johnstone.
I — •
BOSTON. 1; CINCINNATI, 0.
At Boston: R. H.E.
B^fron .'. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 ox— 1 8 2
Cincinnati . . . ooonoooono 2 0
Batteries-Boston, F-rgnson and Graham; Cin
cinnati. Coakley and Mel>an. Umpire— Rudderhain.
Baseball. Polo <".roimds. To-daj, 8:20 F. M.~-Ol&nt>
v«. CmftDaa'i. A'lmitfion 60a.
. the doubles w h ease. In their ™*-«"* r °™?
they defeated the Crescent Athlete Club pair.
Charles M.'Bull. Jr., and H. C. Martin, by a -core
of 8-2. 6-4. The tournament will be brought to an
end to-day. The summaries follow:
Metropolitan rhnmpimahlp m.n'« »tn«>i. 's-rnl final
round. --<-, F. Touchard defeat-^ I Al-i«n.l*r Arnmesd. «a.
«V 4: Rom Burchard defeated Richard H. Palmer. »— <J.
*"M 2 *n'!. double* u-.n.t round)- Harry TuilMM and Irrlii*
C. Wright defeated G. F. Touchard and R. H. Palmer,
names-all, defaulted. _ M 1... ,«•—
"second round -.'. M BnV. Ir. «nd H. £>gj?^^
f-atpd M. GoKlman and G. F. feallngpr by def« ult Harry
Torranro. Jr.. and Irving C. Wright «*f****£*V^St
tie and Edrar W. Leonard defeated E. P. Fu_ : ana
H. Mark«tt d*frat»d C. M. Bull. jr.. and H. C. Msillß,
H. Hackett defeated C. M. Bull, jr., and H. C. Martin.
ft !?ixed~lio U (first round)-MI«» ***» and Irvin* C.
Wright defeated Mrs. A. H. Mac< arthy nd ™*»; r W.
!>>nard.V-4. ft- 4. Miss A. G. Hnmi ton and Harry Tor
ranee. Jr.. defeated Miss Clare Cassell and E. H. Jane«.
round-Miss Uttl. and Irvln, %™+* £"
dpfeated Miss I>>ui«e Hammond and Rsymond D. Little.
3 «. 7 --- 6—4.
ITIGERS WHir YANKEES
VETJiOIT FLVS PENNANT.
Manning Receives Poor Support at
Critical Times.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chlciigro.
Boston at St. Iyjiil*.
rbllndelpbla nt Detroit.
Washington at Clereland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. 8: »w York. 2.
Cleveland, 4; Boston. 2.
Chicago. 5; Philadelphia, 1.
St. I»pls. 7; Wanhtaßton. 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
TV I. F.C.! TV. L. P.C.
Chicago . 27 20 .574 New York 23 23 .Sftft
St Louis". 28 21 ..VM [Philadelphia. . 23 25 .479
Cleveland 27 22 .M! Boston 22 20 .4}l
Detroit 25 23 .021 Washington. . . 18 30 .3.5
Detroit, June Detroit again trimmed the Xew
York Yankees here to-day, chiefly because of op
portune batting and the generosity of the visitors
In making costly errors at critical times. _ The
score was 5 to 2.
The ceremonies incident to th» raising of a pen
nant won last season by the Tigers were observed,
and among the twelve thousand or more persons
present were Governor Warner and Mayor Thomp
son. The parade before the game- was made up of
three divisions— the members of both teams, ama
teur players, and members of the Detroit Lodge of
Elks. The crowd was so large that it swarmed
into the field, making ground rules necessary.
Donovan, the star pitcher for the Tigers, had his
suspension lifted last night, and was put into the
box to try conclusions with Manning, who has been
doing such good work for the Yankees this season.
While he was not In his usual superb form he
pitched good ball, and also managed to make two
hits that helped to bring in the runs scored by the
Tigers.
Blair was the worst offender In helping the
Yankees lose, making two mlsplays, which helped
the Tigers in their run-getting. Xiles and Chase
were also at fault. Elberfeld got back at Bhort
after his long absence on the Injured list, but ha
had to give way to Ball In the second Inning. In
the third inning the Highlanders gained a run on
singles by Manning, Niles and Chase, but their
lead was not long lived, for in their half of this
Inning the Timers made two runs on a single, a
base on balls, Niles's fumble and Blair's low throw.
In the fifth inning the Yankees tied the score
on a three-bagger by Manning and a single by
Niles, but the Tigers came right back and shoved
three men across the plate on a combination of
three singles, a bunt, aided by muffs by Chase and
Ball.
The score follows:
DETROIT. NEW YORK.
atir Ibpni » ib r lb pi I »
Mclntyre, If 3 1 1 2 0 0 Nile*. 2b 4 0 2 1 5 2
fWiaefer. 3b 4 0 ft 1 3 0: Hemphill. cf . 5 0 ft 1 0 0
Crawford lb 4 1 2 « 1 <> Keeler, rf 4 ft 0 3 0 0
<v>bb rf .20010 ft Chase, lb . . 4 0 2 « 0 1
Jones, cf... 4 1 1 R 0 0 1 E!b*rf*M. B». 1 ft ft ft 0 0
Killifer. 2b. 4 1 12 0 0 Ball, ss 3 0 ft 1 2 ft
Schmidt, c 3 0 ft 6 0 0 Ptahl. If 2 ft ft 2 O 0
OT.eary. ss. 4 1 3 3 1 2 . Ccnroy. 3b... 4 ft ft 2 1 0
Donovan p. 4 0 ft 1 ft 01 Blair, c 4 ft ft 8 0 2
. — : Manning, p. . 3 2 2 ft 2 0
Totals ...32 B 827 5 2 •Moriarity ..101000
I Totals ....35 2 724 10 5
•Batted for Manning In ninth.
Detroit 002O" 0 ft ft — S
New York '.". 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 o—2
Three-base hit? Mclntrre. Manning. Sacrifice hits —
Behmidt. Stahl.- Stolen bases— Crawford, KHlifer. Ml 11 1
arity. Tyft on bases -Detroit. 7: New York. B. Bases on
balls— Off Donovan. 2; off Manning. 3. First has» on er
rors— Detroit. 2; N<-w York. 2. Hit by pitcher — By Man
nine. 1. Struck out- By Donovan. 5: by Manning. 7.
Tassel ball— Blair. 1. Time— l:4o. Umpires — Sheridan
and ERan.
ST. LOUIS, 7; WASHINGTON, 5,
At St. T/Ouis R. H. E.
St. Louis 1 0030040 x— 7 15 4
Washington 2 2 ■> ft o 0 0 1 o—s 7 I
Batteries— St. Louis. Waddell. Graham and
Stephens: Washington. Smith, Falkenburg. Hughes,
Burns. Kelley and Street. Umpires— Hurst and
Evans.
CHICAGO, 5; PHILADELPHIA, 1.
At Chicago: R. H. E.
Chicago 1 2 0 0 0 11ft x . 5 - 2
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 ft O o—l 5 1
Batteries— Chicago. Owen and Sullivan: Philadel
phia, Krause and Powers. Umpire— Mr. Connolly.
CLEVELAND, 4; BOSTON, 2.
At Cleveland: R. H E
' Cleveland 0 0 0 110 11 -jc-4 8 1
! Boston 0 ft 0 0 0 0 ft 2 o—2 9 0
Batteries— Cleveland. Toss and Clarke: Boston,
; Winter, Pruitt and Criger. Umpire— O'Loughlln.
. 1
EASTERN LEAGUE.
\ t GAMES TO-DAY.
I * '
Providence at Newark (two cirnr*
Montreal nt Toronto.
Buffalo at FCochente-r.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
j Providence, «5; Newark. 1.
Baltimore. 8; Jersey City. 2.
Buffalo. 4; Rochester. I.
Montreal. 7; Toronto, J.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. 1.. P.C.I W L. PC
Buffalo 24 1« .flOOiProvMenc* . in m 500
Baltimore 21 17 .553 Newark 10 21 47"i
Montreal 22 2H .524 Rochester 19 2a 4*3 I
Toronto 18 17 .5 H Jersey City 1* 28 .430
.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
New Haven. 6: Springfield. 4 (11 Innings)
Hartford, 9; Bridgeport. 2.
Holyoke, 7; Waterbnry, 3.
■ • . ,
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE; RESULTS.
.Lawrence. 8; Lowell, 3 (first game).
Lowell. 3; Lawrence. 2 (second game).
Lynn. 3: flaverhlll. 1.
Kail Mver. I; Worcester, 0.
Brockton, 6; New Bedford, 4.
_.- . x
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS,
Utlca, 1; Albany, 0 (ten innings).
Wllke»-Barre>. 3; Syracuse 1
Scranton, 6; HlnKha'mton. 3.
Troy, 10; A.. J. A 0.. 7.
ATTELL TO FIGHT MOHAN.
Announcement was made yesterday that Abe
Attell and Owen Moran had been matched to fight
twenty rounds at the Mission Street Arena. San
Francisco, on Labor Day. The fight will start at
200 p. m., and James J. Jeffries will be referee. ,
BROOKLYN A. C. GAMES.
The postponed games of the Brooklyn. Athletic
Club win be h»l<3 to-morrow afternoon at i/lmer
Park. Bensonhurst. A fine programme has been !
arranged by the committee.
r///^S' MASTERS DRAW.
Duras and Schlechter Divide First
■ Prize and Honors.
[By Cable, to The Tribune 1
Prague. Bohemia. June 12. -With the nineteenth
round, contested at the exposition In this city to
day, the international chess masters' tournament,
started on May 18. came to an end with a tie for
first place between O. S. DM of this City and
Carl Schlechter. of Vienna, each having scored 13,
points out of a possible 18. These two players were
paired in th« final round to-day, and. as expected
a draw resulted. The victors divide the — ■ of
l.m crowns. M. Vldmar. also of this city, finished
in third place, with 13 point* to his credit, having
been unable to do better than draw.with the Ameri
can, Marshall. !n his last game. Vidmar's share of
the prize money is 2.OTC) crowns.
The other prlz* -winners are A. Rubinstein. Lodz.
UN crowns, fourth; R. Teichmann. London, l.ono
crown., fifth; G. Maroczy. Budapest, SO© crowns,
sixth; F. J. Marshall, of New York: P. 3. hm lit*
of Leipslc. and H. Salwe. of St. Petersburg, divided
1.300 crowns, being tied for seventh, eighth and
ninth places, and D. Janow*kl. Paris. 200 crowns,
tenth.
The other results to-day were as follows: Leon
tieff beat Kvicala. Chotlmlrski lost to Prokes. Leon
hardt succumbed to Spielmann. Bardeleben lost to
Alapin. Treybal was beaten by Telchmann Mlese,
drew with Maroezy. Rubinstein drew with Suecht
ing and Palwe, won from Janowakl.
The flnal scores follow:
Won.^t.| To aI T
Duras 13 l » 3 4 Alapln....- '' 101^
Bchlecht-r 13** 3V, ChotlmJrski ** JJ»J*
Vldmar 13 « ! Mleses »JJ , 0 ,
Rubtnst.in 12* 67* ! Su«chtin« »> J,^"
Telchmann 12 7 ■illliwaWß ....... }£ ,2^
Maroczy 11 '/4 714 Prokef---- g^ {3
Leonhardt 11 * : Barde leben .. . » g
Marshall 11 I ? rle '. . 14
janowVkl 10^4 Bi4|Tr.ybal * * 14v »
janowskl 1054 SV4 Treybal «» ""
Schlechter is engaged to meet Dr. «J-*^J**
world's champion, who has been here the **™***
in a match of five games to test the Rice Gambit.
ON CRICKET (RE ASKS.
State* Island Club Defeated by
Union County Flayers.
To the good work with both bat and ball of D. A.
Gibson was due the victory of the VMaa CM*
club over the Staten Island Cricket Club to their
ame at Livingston yesterday. The Jersevttes de
feated the home team by 3 runs, with 7 wickets to
spare. D. A. Gibson. In addition to capturing- 7
wicket, for 42 runs, made a long stand at the bat
with J. mrcnett for 52 not out. while I,armett was
also not out with 53. The score follows:
6TATEN ISI^AXD.
P. W. M-w. b D. Gibson l*VV"is ft
(i. H. Uedyard. r Harper, b E. F. ooddard |
E. F. C. Boddlnjrton. b D. Gibson '" >
Radford. b D. Gibson ■■ 4
G. X. Boyd. c A. Gibson, b D. Gibson...
S. E. G. Cook, c J. Leach, b E. Goddard "
R. F. G. Walk-r. b D. Gibson "
A. IV. Smith, b De t,Tiarlerol ? .
H. Kershaw, net out A
R. E. Ireton. h D. Gibson o
H. Manlev. b D. Gibson ..-
Extra* I ""**" 19
Total U9
UNION' COUNTY.
J. I^armett. not oat 5 -J
C A. D«» Charleroi. b Radford — "
"W. G. Thwalts. h Boddington J^
H. W. Harper, run out _.......... -
I. A. Gibson, rot out ■■
Extras '
Tctal (3 wickets) 12?
A T. Walker. H. O. GMdard. A. H. G!b«in. E. F.
Goddard. E. A. Leach and J. Leach did not bat.
A crushing defeat was administered to the Man
hattan club at Prospect Park yesterday where
the New York Veterans defeated them by 70
runs. The chief work of the frame was the bowl-
Ing of A. J. G. Cook, who took 6 wickets for
15 runs, and Cl. "W. Barnes, who took 4 for IS. and
the batting of B. Harding-, who played well for 33.
I ■ '
GKAVESEJTD EimOES TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE P«llln«r: tor IfflNl two years old: $1,000
added. Five and one-half fuilousa,
Occidental .......... lrt" ;[ndomltablo; [ndomltablo !>!>
Rose Beaumont...... . -lOTlCnaperon S»*
Fore ........^-x.>> ...lftTjAroma 97
Oranla .^.... ....... . .T*7'Hanonla !>7
Mystify 1 OS Taboo ..^ !>7
Ol'ldina- Belle inr. R»aii'v Brleht !>7
Inez Sister I<>l 'Sister Phyllis 92
SECOND RACK — Tremont: for two-year-olds:
$,'. OiV> added. About six furlongs.
Fir Martin 12!» Torhellino 71.1
Rossfenton 122 Selectman t 119
Ftatesman ll.V^llllsld- ....115
Fayette 1 1". Fr<-!.->nia 112
Bobbin 115 Strike Out 112
THIRD RACE — Th« Brookdala Handicap: for three
year-oltis and upward; $4,000 added. One and
one-eighth miles.
.Tack Atkin...^, v 12« Oretna Green in*
Montgomery .......... 1 I*> Don Enrique ..._., 99
PanJelton „ 111!
FOURTH RACK— Brooklyn T>erbT: fop three-year
ol.ls; $5,000 added. One and one-half miles.
Chapultepec ........... 121 Fair Flny 114
Ktnif .Tame« ......... .122 Amundsen * 114
Question Mark US)
FIFTH RACE Gentleman's Cap; for three-year
olds and upward; $1,000 added. About six fur
loncs.
Ar.ne.tta M 147'Kernpton 14?.
Zal 14« :Waterr-ur-r: Waterr-ur-r ...14.1
Tony Bonero 14rt Almaniiine 12*
Oraculum 1W Don Ottarlo.., leg
Chief Hayes 14«
SIXTH RACE — Fellintr; for Hirr> jr— r i>M« rnrnH i;p
ward. 51.000 add^d. On« and one-eiphth miles.
Rocketone, 10* Tipping- toi
JuKßler lOSßeaTjrlere ]-jf>t
Monfort 104'Molesey mi
Tony Bonero 10r?'*Werbourne ... "!ion
Minnie Adams 103!KII11ecraiikta . ...... }><>
Crafty 101'Sponner '.'.'.'.'. (><l
SEVENTH RACE— Selling:: for maidens, three yea-*
old. About six furlonzs.
Rolando tort Imitator fr>l
Punch in« Lady Cortnne !.'! "lot
Monocle Gay Orrselle '" 101
•May Roue 1W A'oirrome. . ""irtt
Fielder 10«Eyde n t ' "l«1
Select Iftt Royal Evox . ' " o*
Ro^arto lO.l>Llttle ... "' ' OS
Black Bridge inf'Ra'Juel * " p«
Judge Ermentrout I«W'»Wl2d R«frain •-- •• o«
Pika 101
•Apprentice allowance.
NEW TOUSEY WILL CASE DECISION.
Appellate Division Holds Alleged Oral Con
tract Invalid.
The Appellate Division of the Puprem- Court.
Brooklyn, reversed the decision of the Special Term
of the Supreme Court of Westchester County In the
Tousey will case yesterday. Last December the
Westchester court ordered George Gordon Hastings.
widower and executor of Rosalee Totis*y Hastings'.
to turn over to Sinclair Touser 249 chares of
stock of the Frank Tousey Publishing Company.
No. 24 Union Square. Manhattan.
The case was brou ht before the Westchester
court tn an action instituted by Tousey to obtain
specific performance of a verbal contract which he
had made with Mrs. Hastlnsrs before, her death-
It was proved, to th* satisfaction of the justice in
the Westchester court, that the woman had prom
ised her share in the business to her brother-in
law, and that the agreement amounted to an oral
contract. The Appellate Division. In reversing the
Westchester court, declared the oral contract In
valid, as Tousey had srtven no consideration, and
that It could not be enforced.
WOULD REOPEN KISSENA PARK CASE.
Major James A. Bell, of Richmond Hill, foreman
of the first Queens County Grand Jury to Investi
gate the Klssena Park scandal, is striving to have
a new Investigation started. With this end In
view he Is In communication with Governor
Hughes. Just how Governor Ilucnes and Major
Bell will proceed Is not known, but Major Bell
confidently expects n reoperilnp of Urn -mi..- case
Chas. Baker & Co., Ltd,
Largest and Best Stores in LONDON tor
TAILORING AND OUTFITTING.
AMERICAN AND COLONIAL OUTFITS A SPECIALTY.
271.27+, HIGH HOLBORN.
*1-+3, Ludqate Hill li.ose tost. p*ils,.
137-140, Tottenham Court Rd. brithm musei**
TIES WYKAGYL RECORD
BIRMINGHAM'S WORK Fly
Continues Winning at Country ql*
• Golf Tourrmment.
Th*» best irolf »ie»n at the Wyka^i Co«fc»
this year marked th* first and *.r OT |^^^^*
th*» Invitation tournament continued y^T* "
over the attractive New Rnrhell* linkZ*^*^
first division T. V. Birmingham, chmmpili .. C *
home club, twlc» covered -..m«eif wtrh •°* '
returning ronnda of 7; and 73 for % tatar*? *»
which equalled th* competitive rwoM fts*
links made, last season by Jerome r> Tram.- **
In the morning P.lrmlnarham had J" xr «
mind, of Dyker Meadow, or M cbmc^^ 7*7 *
th«» outcome was never in doubt art»- jT* "*
few hole*. The former got Ion? fear.3 v* "*"*
easy siwinjc anrl his direction rarely Jut v •
difficulty. Keeping: on the course at^^-j. >J
doubly advanra*e,, as wiM shot* f ree-aSI? *
milt in lost hall*. * ' ■"' •>
After the twelfth hoi» In the cicrrJnr E!
ham's card showed a stririjj r f 4#4 # s th%t »£?**'
for th- home Journey. His only raisr,^ Ia?-5
turn wa* a mis<«yi put on the elevnth -tZT
In the afternoon Birmin?hani a?a!n r«arC „
turn in an ever, V> against h!a cl'ib -'•• »
Howard. Had he. not dropped » stroke cztus*'.
th« last two greens his card would hav^ bi^*! 1
same an the mom'.n?. As It w«ts. Binsl-^v 1 "'
won by 4up and 2to play. H 1 card'for t^2
round was as follows: "** ~^"*
Out 5 5 3 3 3 4 4 4 « —
I" - • ■ ■ 4 4 4 4 4 4-1? -»
Out 4 4 5 5 4 I 4 5 «Cli» "
la .4 i 4 4 5 4 3 9 EJLa.jj,
Birmingham first became prominent aa « «_
testar.t in th<» Metrorjolitar. Co'.f AaforiatloTi sfa^
pionship tournament a: Poa Hills in ax. -^
then, however, ho has had iitti* or no t!s» »■!
tournament play, and the, only way ■-. n«a»i
to get a chance at the preseiu '-!p«»tifJo^Z|l«
take a week's vacation.
On the other side of the draw. '"harming Furl
of the New York Golf Club, twice winner c' a
Van CortlarMt Park tourr.arr.ent, did crediahL
work. In tho morning Floyd defeated 5, n*
Bowers, of ErookTawn. by 4 up and 2to ?ia _ c»
turned the course in K. Later on Floyd m*Jt-
Si and beat A. M. Klnsl«y, of Oaelda, oa e»tj.
teenth green.
The other survivors cf the &*.? in "»!?r«*.
vision wero H. V. Games and J. R. TarEe. to
of the home club. In the se.mi-2sal round *»
morning Turner will meet Birmingham aadSMBB
will play Floyd.
The 220-yard ter.th hola was twin made hi l *?.
In? the afternoon. Howard brought off a s.^
put for bis two In the .--.•-'. wita Blraß^aß
and shortly afterward <*. K. Maltby. of tnthom*
club, duplicated the performance, the only £;-.
ence being that the tatter*! put -was not car*
eight feet.
In addition to The nem!-fina; and final raoakla
the four regular divisions, as well as thedeftUN)
ei?ht set. there will ax €i?hteen-ho!a, oedai jay
handicap to-day, handicaps limited to data*
strokes.
Travers. who on'y Qualiaed in the second isis.
on Thursday, had Bis r.ame 1 --.irawa aat fid
not compete yesterday. He appeared at theons*
for a while in the afternoon. The •unmurrflt
lows:
First sixteen Mml roun-1) — T. "W. H^wirt. '^Ttaij'.
beat J. D calhoun. Wykagyl 5 u;> i"-- ♦e> pl*r.
T. V. Birmingham. Wykasy!. beat J. W. HajaaC
Dyker Meadow. 5 u;> ar. 1 4 ro play.
P. S. McL*ujhlin, Scar»ia:«, beat c. 3. Bt.t^ 'us
klll. 5 up and 3 to play.
James R. Turner. Wykajryl. teat C K. GZtz. Wjt»
«rl. 3 up ami 1 to> p:ay.
H. V. Gair.e». Wjß— ft beat W. K. Q!1«K. TrUc 1
1 up
H. B. Wood. Columbia, beat O. W. 'WTiJt* TSutirt
4 up ani 3 •-> play.
• •hanaing Ftoyi. New York. fc*At 3. D. Bn«8»c
lawn, 4 up and 2 "> play. —
A. 1L Kinsley. Oaelda. b-at A. J. Wa«M« 0m •«
Second round— Blrm!i«!iani beat HowiA • • ■• •
Turner beat McLanarhlta. 3 h? a=d 2 *>$**•
Ootnes heat Wood. 5 up a- i 4to &.J.
Floyd t«at K!na>y. 3 up a- ! 2 to jiy. _ >___«
Beaten sight, first »ls;»ea <Snt i9OBr-^^ mm *
C. H- Bro-«a bia.t CL K. Giumo. •» «5 *■*• » ™
P W*. K. Glllett beat Wh!t«. Z up.
W X G !>tt beat WbtMt - •:?•
Bowers beat A. P. Watson. 2 '■»»■»* 4* •?*
Second sixteen (first round)— C. tr ■^f'J'ri .
lumbia. beat James D. Foot. A?aw«al» 513 ■■ »
to piay. Slaltby. Wykagry!. b»at A. Bartsr. n.i_i
C, K. Maltby. WliMJ* v»v »* t ■*• **■*• *"~"
Meadow. 4 up and 3 to p!ay. _ _
Robert I>ou(?la3. Scottish-Arr.ertcaa. De« v. *. »»•
yea. Wykagyl, 1 up <23 holes). _' ■ _^__,
'Tc W. Inslee, WyStagyl. beat E. H. Ear*, «*>•*•
6 up and 4 t<> play beat J. H. Kffllp* - ..--t
<~i I. ry>n!ay. Stataaaai best * ■ Paaufl". "»^w»
7 up and 5 to play. w p.-S!i=.
O. P. B. Clark. mmmnoy beat L. * E»— =•
Wykasryl. I up ar . A . 4 M play tv"«.
W. A. KnUiit. St. Ausustir.e. beat •*■•«■ Llll—
he!m. Wykasyl. 2 ■• _ „ „,_- Tm
Henry Hering. •hrannrr, teat J. w. 3IcHeM=T.
Hill.t. « np and 5 to play. . . ,
Second round— Ma;- y beat Hsat. 8 np MB • »
play.
Inslea beat Douglas. I np ,-' 4 •-> plaT-
Conley beat Clark. 1 up.
Heringr brat KnUht. 3up and -■''". VSaL
Third sixteen .first round)— it >. M** —
beat T. V Ely. Flushing. 1 v?. ,^ r^n«!^.l
T. P. Gwy«r. Siwanoy. beat A. L. Bt-* Col— » ■
up ■21 P. Seart. We« Bum. b-a: 51 EL »■»••» "■"
W. P. P»ar*. ■>" M -: ■ E- *""■*
wood. 8 up an.l 6 t« r'a>- _ _ ... r ... Mi
it. P. ■Watson. Dunw.xTdia. Mat F. 3. JIO<«- 1
■yL 5 up and 4 to p!ay. - a » iinaai
lit Gs-rrtt ~ir.!:h. Wee Bum, won rrom H. a. **-
Arawamls by default. _, _,^_ a. T!»
H. V. sen MMiar.d. beat F. x - Eoty. Jr-'-
Burn. 3 up and 4 to »!»>■• v » Coo**
Jo-wph Ha-:-. Pcars.laia. »o« '.r -ra X- •»• ""
"Wykairrl. br default. _ CI-.-3T 19
R. Day. New York, beat TT. A. --. «-*••
*"secWd r^lnd-Cwyer beat XlcHcto 3 n? «« » tt J*"
M P. Watson be«t ?ear?. * np ari 3 » ?•«•
Secfr-rman beat Smith. ♦ op an* » to p.»T-
Hardie beat Day. 2 up an.i 1 to &*&- . _ vkirl >, Ml
Fourth sixteen cflrsr rtvindt— A. >. H.'jt. ».w
H. W. Pratt. Wykasyl. « up a^i 3 *»?}% t^js. Vf
kasryl. Sup and •t» play. c««4— l2. 9"
R. R. Malnlock. For mtlm "■'■•• -•• A- PP***- 1
"^ US^ MB BIB* —-H. v Str^ *****
Z f r^^'wyk,^!. „.a K. wmm.*f+
' Philip .-. Pofni-r, Ell?ab-tS. ••■« T. C Dens'* <^*"
cent. 2 up and 1 t* p»ay. . — n.'»nr*i W"
r.eortr* Bow!y. ? r rlns I^k-. b* a * r - «•
kiweyt 1 nr , _ T^._»^. ear«!i*
Pob»rt OtTn Wrfcajyi tea* A. H. Icttooo. ?w
Second round -H->vt »#at .T. T.. r>^T"l;r >^T"l; \,':Jx± •**
M. P. Brown Fox Kill* s"** r R - F - ** 3^
Hi!!s 2 up.
.,.. beat •!-■»»» ; 117.
Bnwrj bead Gl "• ♦ '" Kid 3 •" pW
CLINTON GiLBERT'S TESTIMONY.^
Simpson. Thacher * "•-•-" '**':*! »^^j
yesterday in which they said th» report 0. B" j
■sony of Clinton Gilbert, a . s t' l( ~k f>ro * ?r .; 00 v r l
Wall street. aITM yesterday In ttf »« I£ ° .*^j
to Charles A. Harm*. as receiver of - J,^.
Bank of North AmeHo*. a«ir.,t the Merropo.-^
Trust Company, tried before Jn*« L " cr^ d!l *
th« United States «•■■■■.-■ •■ »»» ■■ ...^
The ,it was brought to recover a thoiimM^. -
of the, Chase National F.^nk stork tneC *
Charles IT. Morse with the deferdan- " fa,or <<
court ordere.l judgme-.t to be entered m »
Receiver Hanna. __ tW*
The statement bsa^i br tfta ****** **" -a
the amount name.l. K7s.<To^. as l»v!nr r*". «£
for commissions was the wnoonl of O« n. tt a*
ment on account of the purchase, a"'la "' l "» .
wise ft commission.
JUDGMENT AGAINST EX-MAYOR CHAPIN'
Alfred C. Charm. former Mayor ofthe fom
Brooklyn, must I*9 •»• *» Anna , ' W=*
years <•!.!. by the verdict •« a jury tn ta» --**
Court yesterday. . who »o»4
Louts Steokler. attorney ' - •- • ■ ■■>* "j^
throuKh her father. Mlch.iel '" r> Svoro^* 1
■aM that three years »<t> the fonn#r. M ajo^ **
a tenement bouse at Now S3 Kast -" ' ram ft*
the lawyers were tenant*. Lml» A33> ,nr« P***
through the hall one day. tripped on a ' rig**
of the patched matting; fell ■•"■' brok»»«- n
tt r*-t. The suit was for 'l""" —

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 13, 1908, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924