New-York tribune. [volume], June 18, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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JLjacing "Baseball N£ Trotting and Pacing Latovn &enhts
jjETTLXG DEAD AT TRACK
PJSKERTOSS TAKE HAND.
Cat of 50 P er Cent Made in Sheeps
n£cd Bay Purses.
« flr«*tic *■'"■ """"T""-P were the orders against
„.„_ jn sny form at the Gravesend racetrack
fr £sr that it was almost impossible to get a
--^aon, much lew* make a wager. Allan rinker
f" isftracJed his men to co-operate In every pos
*?L vtr with the policemen and detectives, and
JJL J. Dtryrr, president of the Brooklyn Jockey
tlL^ west even further, and made a personal ap
«-»] to the men in the clubhouse not even to ex
£&*• verbal bet* among themselves, and went
♦--tier *"?■ protesting against the . publishing of
gSji 1» the newspapers In the absence of any or-
O^A betting.
Jsrt bow long this condition would last could not
w Issmefl from those In control of the sport, but
j. *f safe to pay that the various racing assocla-
DBBFirin 1251rt that the law be upheld to the letter
j-tfl rueS time a? the cases now pending have been
jgtttofl and a construction of the law has been made
vr tie courts. In all probability the arrest of George
(^gtretta on Tuesday will serve the purpose of a
t*t case to far as verbal betting is concerned, as
j»-. Oaffwetta did not expose any prices on his
-^raggae. according to th« best information, and
«B nosey changed hands In the mean time those
vie must waper mill have to content themselves
sj»j leaves their bets in town and then going
fltrrr. to the track to see the horses run.
■Csf trreF* was made yesterday in the field for an
»Eef«4 -'•■-• mof the new law. George Llchten
r.t'z. a brother of Sol Llchtenstein. one of the
isaHrjr s«nber« of the Metropolitan Turf As
tadaticm. was tb« victim. Some little excitement
ns caused when he was led through the main in
dofure. re* otherwise those in attendance stood
iiXXI ttiit lawn or Fat In the grandstand and passed
i pjlet efternoon.
Ir.f7fcx.or O'Brlrn was on hand as usual with 150
poSeemen. Borne fifty plainr-;otf-.es men were also
■aiiaenaaaeei tall they could not discover any
.- • •«<-,? the Ftatute In the main inclosure and
e«*ee-'"' - aa nothing to do. The uniformed
joßsemer. were removed from the clubhouse on Mr.
jvjryer's af-jrar.-e that there would be no bettlne
t£ ar.r kind, but two or three plalnclothes men
ftooc around Just to satisfy Commissioner Baker
Assistant District Attorney Elder.
7tt crowd was quite as big as on Tuesday and
zizrbered close to four thousand persons. There
sit s. wave of enthusiasm when Oorante. Mont
rcrery kßfl Frank Gill fought out a stirring bat
ik Uuauftfa the stretch m the fourth race, but In
cost cases the -winners were received in silence, al
tirurh the races were watched with every show of
Jsterest.
I ■■ announced at In* track, following a meet
ts cf the director? of the Coney Island Jockey
O'Jb yesTerday morning, that the value of the
Sirrrlrfct pursca for the meetinsr at Sheepshead
sty vhich becir.s to-morrow -would be cut 50 per
«=t bet that ••'» club would live up to its contracts
t2J: owners *o far as the closed events were con
«:r*fl and that the stakes would be run off on the
!ae previously planned.
Th* added money to the various stakes at
SMepsbestf Bsy amounts to Just short of $150,050.
rtlcJ: five* some idea of the loss that may be
Jned. The overnight purses, under the 50 per cent
b£ iffl row amount to $Srtf> and jfifin, as the low
•E £=punt offered In the original programme was
IjtiO. The Coney Island Jockey Club In making
*• iisacur cement expressed regret that a cut In
St raise of the purses was necessary, but added
ST. it was absolutely necessary tinder the existing
eiacrs.
* J. Fitzgerald, manager of the Brighton Beach
Mag Association, said yesterday that the horse
shafi shown a desire to co-operate with the as
ttden la granting releases on their contracts
tie stakes to be decided at the July meeting at
i^tca Beach. Among those who have signed
.•*a*e* mre F. P. HttdbCOCfc. B. C. HlMreth. J. W.
2o\\. Tr*a CooK Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.. William
Iy>Jj»la=4. Barn-y Schrelner. W. W. Darden. J. L.
McGinnis, R. I ■eScnafe, George O<s»th and J. A.
•*■»—■ Mr. Fitzgerald said further that the
IdMMOI could count on the Brighton Beach Rac
tg nnisektMa ■•■■• •verj- dollar above the run
rip expenses •' th* various takes and purses.
No def.s!:e. announcement has yet been me/5e by
tbe £ftratr»sra Racing > | -!atlon, but It was said
•5 bw6 £■:•"-••■ that -he meet'r.g would run for
missal twelve if v :* probably end before th*
cp?r!r.e "' '■•"■ Empire City meeting, with which It
vedfl anfllct for a few days under the schedule.
ECONOMY WINS 'CHASE.
Beet* Grandpa in Grand Annual at
Brookline Meeting.
■ntiklim Mem., Jun»» 17.— Fifteen thousand per
rz* attended •v Country Club's races, the last of
:«. — Hug -• Clyde Park to-day.
Tb» mii'r-fc-T. Ctucplcchacc pot all on edee with
atiremer-t. as four of the five Ftarters fell during
the rac*. gMng Diana a bloodless victory. Mr.
Stoics, oa K:ng Candles, and Mr Ames, on Rolf*.
SEsmfiufl and finished. Mr. TVateon, who rode
Bfifleeex. irar carried unconscious to the club
kam It was said 'ater that he was not seriously
Stett
Alter t*'r:* practically, Ml at the post Grandpa
*M ix-jten is th*> Grand Annual Steeplechase, the
rr*»st evert of tb«s meeting, by - T Wi, Colt's
SX2OT".y.
-1. J. B-pTel Paul, of Philadelphia, war the
fct?*r: Khmer of th* meeting, hip horses finishing
fcitrrx?* first and r . .-(. «»ach sjeoooi and third out
cf *iyht etarts. The fumrraries follow:
tasl mat iPfcllo-B-ay *w*»r>Mal<es: «ix fur>nrsi —Plr
fat.333 ;-.■,-. warn; J»m««ine. 11.*. rßooney) secOßd;
SteStoa* B*!'* 115 <KHnck>. third. Time, l:2O%. I>b
tkste. Cof-ast nerary Pell*. Pierrot aM To? also ran.
■•sJ !-4--^. »•'••-, but us- dtaqusilifled for fouling: £ir
But
fcwsi -,-. hs €. nave J2PO: rix furlo=»r*)— Sara
«?.Xe<Bmttlll WOT Amn Ju<i<J. I.V) (Uoni P-cond:
*«•- Balva.- ISO nit Mason). &**• Time. I:22**
f*tot.:r- ■:■ Tot finished sfecori. but was <I ;1B : '"■
kiTCUrr Arrr* Ja<H. .
ftrt r»e» ■'•-.anrti'-ap: f«r thro'-year-oKs »nd upwarfl;
<<** Mm; r^, ' 'Orsr.-I Vedette. US r^elr.. -non:
JfSiTO-.. ■■'■ second T>'**A*n\ M«"r«. i-V.
*"«»'. th!"l Tim* 1:47*». Darabou. V<-n"ver ana
■WC* *>:> rsr. Ramrod was l"ft at the post
Tour- rm* rfor rour-reu-cMa and upw»r«J: run*. ?4«»
••=::>,— fiersuli 1M -,v. -■■-, won: N«r.i**«»e Obntr«. 142
fcr,^ 55»J?7«Mn» shally. 14« 'Mr. T. TiKk'r..
'*! Ttee. 1 :.V.'-;. "Hrran. Facan<Ja<ra and Eltopia a!«o
* Otllsrt n« l*ft at "the port. P-r«. Vm. _>>_„♦
RJ4 rzr* iviyi^i ct~r.;«-hase; pu"^. $5W>: about
*J* Out On. :<V. (Mr. Ftck^K f«^-r.d: ™^fiJ™- € ?£
***>■ tfcW T:m». 5:25». Pontamf'.a anil llldfiKsex 10.l
Annual r^'.
S2» t*o r.i>* and • half.— tVonorny 13S *M;A *'>■}.
is \ My Orar. B nd Pet«- Dailey alro ran.
21PIE TEAM^TsAIL SATURDAY.
ktriran Entries Finally Accepted by the
Olympic Committee Abroad.
*Mfc:tr'r.. : .-.*■ 17.— The O!>-mpic committee at
"•*<*> t o^j av ftecM«4 to accept the American e«-
'«• th* Internationa] rifle matches to **■ held
""* <*r A cable ro^sa^e to this effect wan re
y* - Ate to-day by General Jame* A. Drain.
*****<. of the NttlonaJ Rifle Association of Amer
2" v *t»om the camea of the entries were sub-
t * ( . laC who immedlatelT arranged for the men
a to e*ll on Saturday.
Jr **— oounterman«e<3 an earlier one re
£** th* entrl** on the- ground that they were
UTf ■ some, respects.
l " Tllv BLANKS FOR big auto RACE.
l"*2' Wanks were distributed >r-M. i.jay for the
gj^tionai automobile road ra«« at Savannah
26 for the grand prize of the Auto
■ Club cf America. Entrl-s will close ■■
Automobiles.
*$\ SD iilTn f»H i "Larrrst d^al-rs. new
•M* . ■ UI0 « CU ' and £d Hand Autos In
*W-1601 B'WAY the World."
■»• «or aonouncements Bund*/ papers
MATINEE CUP AWARDS.
Invader and Who Knoxcs Win Chief
Trophies on Spccdxcay.
The flnal mntlnee meeting of the Rond Drivers"
AFSociation uaa held yesterday afternoon on the
upper Speedway stretch. Immediately after the
completion of the racing programme the winner* in
the various classes wpre presented with their cups.
The rich silver trophies offered by Miss Glulia
Morosinl were won by Andrew Crawford's Invader.
In the trotting division, and T. B. Leahy's Who
Knows, in the pacing division. These cups were
open only to trotters and pacers in the champion
ship classes.
There were also plenty of awards for the lesser
lights. Competition for the executive committee
cup was keen, as Lucy, Rose Electrlte and Judge
Boardman had won exactly the same number of
h^ats during the Beason. In the decisive race E.
Bottenus's Rose Electrite won. The cup offered by
Andrew Crawford went to H. L. Toplltr's Judge
Boardman, while Hugh Rileys Lucy earned one of
the association cups, the other going to Dr. C. H.
Martin's Dicker.
Among the Fide wheelers Claro carried off the.
honors, winning the cup offered by the board of
directors for the pacer having the largest number
of heats to his credit. The La Place cup was car
ried away by T. G. Hinds, with Solstone. and the
ten point cups offered by the association were
awarded to J. W. Smith, with Ogden Smith, and X.
J. Vilnor, with Hiram Ablff. There was a cup
offered by John Weigel for amateur teams, and this
was won by George Huber with his brown pair
Franky and Nigger Pandit.
E. J. La Place has designed n silver plaque
which the Road Drivers' Association has planned to
present to Miss Morosini as a token of their ap
preciation of her interest in the organization. The
plaque is in the form of a Roman shield and bears
a eultabl* inscription.
The summaries follow:
TROTTING — CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS.
Invader, b. m. ,A Crawford) 1 1
Dr. Chase, en. c- (Charles Wellandl 2 2
Time. 1:04 % i. l:04»i.
TROTTING A.
Jui3g« Boardman. b. ft. (H. A. Toplitz) 12 1
Zealous, b. m. (F. K. Bain) 2 12
Time. l::o - ». 1 :0S, I:o9\i.
TROTTING— CLASS C.
Lucy. b. m. m. C. Ri]ey> 3 11
Char>« Brandon, b. r. tW. Ca.hlll> 12 2
Time, 1:OSH. l:10Vi. 1:10^.
PACING— CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS.
Who Knows, blk. g. <T. B. Leahy) 1 1
6ol?tor.e. en. g. <T. G. HlndE) 2 2
PACING — CLASS AAA.
Claro. eh- g. (Joseph Gibbons) 1 1
Ready Boy. br. g. fW. J. Clark) 2 2
Time. 1:07. 1:0814.
— CLASS AA.
Or««i Smith. Mk K. <■' W. Smith* 12 1
Redblrd. b. g. Ben Cohen) 2 12
Time. 1.-OSV 1:09 V 1:11%.
PA i ING — A.
Hiram Abiff, b. «;. (W.J. Minor) 1 1
Lilly Wllkep. eh. m. (Dr. J. H. Feister) 2 2
Fan*-}- Prince, b. g. (I. M. Thompson) 8 3
Time. l:08i;. 1:084.
CHAMPIONS IN FORM.
Alexander and Harkett Win in
Round Robin Doubles.
For the third time this season Frederick B. Alex
ander and Harold H. Hackett. the national cham
pions In lawn tennis doubles, turned out the score
of 6—2, 6—2, 6—2 against an opposing team on the
turf courts of the Crescent Athletic Club at Bay-
Ridge yesterday. They defeated Raymond D. Lit
tle and Edgar W. Leonard in the special round
robin tournament. In no sense was the contest
as one-sided as the aoore indicates, for there was
not one love game in the entire series.
It was the first time that Alexander and Hackett
had played together on gra*s this year. Alexander
has tried out his strokes on the courts at 6ea
bright, but Hackett has not had any previous
practice. He was a Wt too fust, as he had come
from the dirt courts and was apt to hit the ball
a little too qidcMjr. He was steady, however, end
with Alexander's splendid overhead work against
Little's pood playing at the net, the champions
were MCoeMfttl in bringing off ths match.
The other match of the day failed to reach a
conclusion. Irving C. Wright and Edwin P. Ler
ned met Theodore R. Pell and C. Frederick Wat
son, Jr., and won two pets to one by the score of
£_«, 14—12, 4—6.4 — 6. It was then so dark that the
players could not ccc the ball and the match will
be decided later in the tournament.
L. Miiiene Burt won his place In the semi-final
round of the cup singles on the courts of the
Amackassin Club. Tonkers. yesterday. The former
expert of the Longwood Cricket Club was in ex
cellent form and defeated the local champion, H.
W. Klllhou&e 6—2. 6—4. The summary follows:
Challenge cup singles (first round)— William H. Cornell
d»fea.ted G. S. Grcesbeck. 6—4.6 — 4. B—6.8 — 6. Dr. E. G. Llttell
defeated Walter Ha*ar4. 6—2. «— S. — 4. W. Merrill HaM
defeated p. T. Blake, 6—o.6 — 0. 6—o.6 — 0.
Sermnd round — William H. Connell defeated Dr. E. G.
Uttell — 1 6 S. 6—3;6 — 3; W. Merrill Hall defeated George
F Salinger. 6— 4, 6—2; E. H. Janes defeated A. 6. Run
yon — «-— 4. L M. Burt defeated R- Perry. 6—l, 6—3.
Third round— L. M Burt defeated H W. Hlllhouse,
«- 2 — i.
Men's doubles <rlrst r"und) — Fitch and Connell defeated
De"* and D. Blake, 6—l. 6—2; Hall end Bun. defeated
Pr Litt*ll end S. H. Blake, 6—2, — 3; Robertcon and
Todd d«*eat«sfl Feeter and Ha par. by default; Groesbeck
and BarrE defeated Gray and Pentecost. 6—3. B—7,8 — 7, 6—4.6 — 4.
Mixed doubles «prellmlnary round)— Miss Atkins and
Fuller defeated Mies Benton end Belknap. — O, — 4
First round — Miss Cas*ell and Janes defeated Mrs.
Harry H. Burdlck and partner, «—« — 6—2: Miss "Benedict
and Pr LJttell defeated Mrs. and Mr. Remsen. by de
fault. •
BNGLFWOOD FIELD CLUB TOURNEY.
The annual open lawn tennis tournament of th*
Englewood Field Club will be held during the week
of July 6. The events will consist of men's" singles
and doubles, women's singles and doubles and
mixed doubles.
A I TO RECORDS STA ND.
Barney Old field Beaten in Race
Meeting at Readville.
Readville. Mass>., June, 17.— The annual race meet
of the Bay State Automobile Association was held
at the Readville track to-day without any acci
dents. Jj.'.m ,j,
So records were broken, and harrey Oldfleld
failed to win the one event in which he was
entered The beet time of the day was made in a
one-mile exhibition by M. Seymour, of Near York,
in the Christie racer. The car covered the dis
tance in 56 3-5 seconds, over two seconds behind
the track record.
The fummari*! follow
Five rniie» topen to gasolene stock touring cars, 24 to
40 lior»>'-i)<->v\er) —Won by 3* horsepower Stoddard Dayton
■Stanley Webster. Boston, driven; 40-horsn.ower an
for«j (K. 6. Crawford. Boston, dr!\er>. second. Tim».
'XX« miles (free-for-all, gasolene stock runabouts and
tourabouuj — Won by 4<> horsepower Allen Kingston (R.
I». I'alma New York. driver,, 67-horsepower gtearns
ißarn»-y Oldfleld. Cleveland, driver), second. Time. li:Zi\.
Ore mile exhibition against -Christie racer (M.
B-ymoiir New Fork, driven Tim-, 0:.V%
One mile (exhibition against -Mercedes (Charles
Basle, Waltham. driver). Time. 0:58.
Twenty miles (for stripped gasolene stock chassis,—
Won r.v'4.*' h'T-'i '«'-r B*-rl!*t (H. F. Grant. Providence.
driver): 40-horsei.ower Allen Kingston (R. De Talma. New
York <irii«-n. second. Tim*-. 2<>:2*v
FlvV-ml!e pursuit race— Won by Mercedes Flying Dutch
man. .Charles Basle, driven; Christie racer (M. Seymour,
driver)." se.-ond. Time. 4:2»*».
Twenty miles <open to cars of 40-horsepower or less.
■e'llrir at $3 <«"0 or less,— by horsepower Thomas
<l B Lorlmer Buffalo, driver); 3«}-hor«epower Oldsmo
hll« iJ W Enyder. Boston, driver), second. Tim*. 21:56 H.
Ftve-ml2« handicap (open to all gasolene cars, lrre
«T>»r-lv« of horsepower; handicap based on fastest mils of
ZSrsTcar nuuSe in previous races,— by 4JV-horsepower
nSlet (7» feet) <H. F. Grant. Providence, driver,: 40-
K'power Allen Klnoton (.cratch (R. De ™™' N«w
Tork. driver). «e©ond. Time. 4:B»H.
AUTO TOUR IN GERMANY OVER.
Frankfort-on-the-Maln. June 17.— automobile
touring race given under the patronage of Prince
Henry of Prussia, which was started from Berlin
on June 9, «-ndod here to-night. Of the 130 ma
chines taking part in the race 112 finished. The
provisional winner is Fritz Erie, of Mannheim, but
the official list lias not yet been prepared.
The course ran through Krankfcrt-on-the-Oder.
Stettin. Kiel, Hambourg, Hanover. Cologne and
Darm-tadt. The large majority of the machines
»*re of German make, but ten Belgian drivers
Btarted. nine French and several of other nation
alities.
NEW-YORK DAH.Y TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 190g
TWO GAMES FOR GIANTS
CINCINNATI THE VICTIMS.
Mat here/ton and McGinnity Too
Muck for the Visitors.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
CliK-lnnati at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
>evr York. 2; Cincinnati. 1 (first (tame).
New York. 4; Cincinnati. 2 (second game).
Brooklyn. 5; St. Louis. 0.
Chlrairo. 3; Philadelphia. 2.
rittubunc. 14; Boston. 4 (flr«t lame). *'
Pitlsburn, 4: Boston. 2 (second game).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C.
Chicago 31 17 .«45 Philadelphia.. . 22 28 .488
Plttsburg 30 20- .BOOJBoston 22 80 .423
Cincinnati 2« 22 54l!st. Ix>uis 22 82 .309
New Tork 26 23 .530|Brooklyn 18 30 .375
A crowd that filled all the stands at the Polo
Grounds attended the double header between the
Giants and Cincinnati yesterday, and everybody
went away happy, as New York won both frames,
the first by a score of 2 to 1 and the second by a
score of 4 to 2.
Timely batting won both contests for the Giants.
The fielding of Herzog- was faulty and errors by
him helped the visitors in their run getting. Ma
thewson pitched the first game, and while six hits
were made off his delivery, to five off Coakley.
the former was effective in striking out men at
critical stages. McGlnnlty pitched the second game
for the Giants and showed good form. "With the
exception of a fine running catch by Seymour in
the early struggle, both contests were lacking in
brilliant fielding features.
The Giants made their two run?, which gave them
the first game. In the third inning. Needham
started the good work with a single and went to
third on a single by Herzog. Mathewson walked,
filling the bases. On Tenney's out Needham scored,
and on Doyle's out Herzog crossed the plate. The
visitors made their lone tally in the seventh Inn
ing, when Papkert sent out a three-bagger and
scored on a fumble by Herzog of Hulswitt's
grounder.
The Giants earned an early lead in the second
game, scoring one run In the first inning. Tenney
walked and Doyle was safe on a fumble by Hug*
gins. Both men advanced on Seymour's sacrifice
and on Devlin's out Tenney tallied. In the second
Inning the Giants made two more runs, which were
enough to give them the game, as it turned out.
Shannon walked and went to third on a safe infield
hit by Needham. McGinnity singled, scoring Shan
non, and on a single by Tenney Needham crossed
the plate. ' •
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
NEW TORK. CINCINNATI.
ab r lb po a c ab r lb po 1 c
Tenney. lb. . 4 0 0 9 0 0 Husglnfc, 2b. 4 0 1 3 6 0
Doyle. 2b... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Kane, cf 4 0 2 2 1 0
Seymour, cf. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Lobert, 3b. . . 4 0 0 0 1 0
I.'onlin, rf. . 3 0 2 . > 0 0 Mitchell, If.. 4 0 1 0 0 0
I>vlln. 81).. 3 0 0 1 10 Ganzel, 1b... 8 0 015 0 0
Shannon. If. S 0 0 1 0 0 McLean, 0... 8 0 0 2 0 0
Needham. c. 8 1 1 9 0 0 Paskert. rf . . . 4 1 2 2 0 0
Herzog. ss.. 3 1 2 I 4 2, Hulswitt, BS. . 4 0 10 8 1
Mathewson.p 10 0 0 3 0 Coakley, p 8 0 00 3 0
Totals ...27 ~2 627 9 2 Totals .... Ii 1 72414 "1
New York 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 x—
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o—l
Two-ba»e hits — Herzog. Mitchell. Three-base hit — Pas
kert. Sacrifice hit — Gansel. Double plays Hulswitt.
Huggins and Ganiel; Kane and Qanz»L Left on bases —
New Tork. 3; Cincinnati. 7. First base on — Off
Coakley, 2. First base on errors — New York. 1; Cin
cinnati, 1. Hit by pitcher — By Mathewson, 1. Struck
— By Mathewgon. 7. Time — 1 :20. Umpire* — Rig-lex and
Johnston*.
SECOND GAMHL
NEW TORK. CINCINNATI.
lb r lb po a e| ab r lb po a. c
Tenney, lb. . 3.1 19 2 o;Huggln«. 2b.. 6 0 1 8 8 0
Doyle, Zb... 4 0 1 0 2 1 ! Kane, cf 4 1 2 1 0 0
Beymoar, cf . 8 1 1 3 0 0 Lobert 3b... 5 0 0 0 10
Donlln, rf.. 4 0 2 3 0 0 Mitchell, 1f... 4 0 0 2 0 0
Devlin. Bb.. 4 0 1 3 1 1 Ganzel. 1b... 4 0 0 8 0 0
Shannon. If. 3 1 1 3 0 0 McLean, 0... 8 0 1 8 8 0
Needham. c. 4 1 1 2 1 0 Paskert. rf . . . 4 0 2 0 0 0
Herzog;. us.. 3 0 0 3 f> 1 Hulswitt. «s. . 3 1 0 4 8 1
McGlnnlty. p 3 0 1 ICO 'Welmer. p... 4 0 1 8 2 0
Total* ...SI 4 927 18 8 Totals 86 2 724 12 1
New Tork 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 x—
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 —
Sacrifice hit— Seymour. Ft«)»n — Hiißgins, Kane
W>. Pa^kert. Left on bases— New York. 6; Cincinnati, 10
First base on — Off McGinnity. 1; off 'Weimer. 2.
First hap-s on errors— New Tork. i; Cincinnati. 3. Hit
by pitched ball— By McGlnnlty. 2. Struck out ßy Mc-
Glnnlty. 1; by ■vTelmer. 2. Time l:4s. Umpires ßlgler
and Johnston*.
ONE MORE FOR THE SUPERBAS.
Brooklyn Team Scores Enough Runs in One
Inning to Win Easily.
The Superhas shut out St. Louis in the last game
of a series between the nines at Washington Park,
Brooklyn, yesterday by a score of 5 to 0. The home
team made all their runs In the second inning, in
which they knocked two of the visiting pitchers out
of the box.
Saline relieved Fromme after three runs had been
scored on a single by Jordan, a base on balls, a
double by Lewis and a three-bagger by Bergen. A
single by Wllhelm and two bases on balls brought
in two more runs, however, and McCloskey dragged
Bailee out and substituted Kareer. Karger pitched
a fine game for the remainder of the struggle.
Wilhelm. for Brooklyn, had the visitors at -his
mercy throughout. The fielding on both sides was
snappy.
The score follows
BROOKLYN I ST. LOUIS.
ab r lb po a el ah r lb po a •
Burch. rf. ... 3 0 12 0 1 1 Murray, cf. .. 300100
Patf«e. 2b... 2 0 114 0 Barry, rf 8 0 I 2 O 0
Hummell. If 3 0 1 2 1 01 Del»hamy, If. 3 0 0 1 0 0
Maloney. cf. 2 0 0 1 0 0' Konetchy. lb. 4 O 212 0 0
Jordan, 1b... 4 1 1 16 1 1 Bvrne. 3b 4 0 0 14 0
Sheehan. 3b. 3 10 2 2 0 Hostetfer. c. . 4 0 16 10
Lewis. «i 4 1116 O'Rourke. ss. 3 0 0 0 2 0
Bergen, c... 3 112 1 0: Gilbert. 2b. .. 3 0 0 110
■Wilh»lm. p. . 3 110 4 O| Frnmme. p.. . 0 0 0 1 10
ISallee. p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 27 8727 18 ljKarger, p 800 02 0
I Totals 30 0 424 11 0
Brooklyn — 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 x— 6
St. Louis :.o 0000 00 0 o—o
T»o-ba»e hit— Lewis. Three-base hit — Bergen Hits —
Oft Fromnv. 4 in one and one-third Innings: off Sallee. 1
In one and one-third Innlnge: off Karger. 2 In six and
or*- third inning. Sacrifice hit" — Barry. Pattee. Malon»y.
Stolen bane — Murray. Double play — Fromme and Konetchy.
Left on bases— Brooklyn. 5; St. Louis, 6. F!r»t base or.
Ivallii — off Fromm<\ I; off Hallee. 2; off Harper, 1; off
"Wilhelm. 2. First base on errors — ft. Louis. I. Hit by
pitched ball— By Sallee. 1. struck out By Fr<">mnie. 1;
by Kar*»r. 3; by vTllhelm. 3. Time— l :2s. Umpire —
6' Day.
CHICAGO. 3: PHILADELPHIA, 2.
At Philadelphia: R. H. E.
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 o—3 5 2
Philadelphia 0 0 0 10 0 10 o—2 8 2
Batteries — Chicago, Fraser and Kllng; Phila
delphia. Corrldon, M'Quillan and Doom. Umpire
— Klem.
TWO GAMES FOR PITTSBURG.
At Boston -First game— \ R. H. E.
Pittsburg ..20012135 o—l4 11 2
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2— 4 10 2
Batteries — Pittsburg, Maddox and Gibson; Boston,
Kf-rguson. Toung, Pfeffer and Ball.
Second gam" R. H. K.
Pittsburg ....0 0 0 112 0 0 0 — 7 3
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 10 o—2 7 1
— Pittsburg. I.lf-fU-id and Phelps: Boston,
Boultfs. Ulndaman and Graham. Umpires — Emslie
and Rudderham.
DATE FOR BIG FOOTBALL GAME.
West Point and Annapolis to Meet at Phila
delphia on December 1.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Annapolis, June 17. -Professor N. M. Terry and
Lieutenant Commander W. H. H. Bullard, U. S. N..
returned to Annapolis from Philadelphia this even-
Ing after having signed an agreement with Colonel
Howse," representing ll(> Military Academy at West
Point, and Dr. A. W. White, representing the
University of Pennsylvania, for the football game
between the Military and Naval academies, to take
place on December 1. This is the usual date, and
the one for which the navy has contended.
The army wishe.l the ?am«' to take place a week
or two weeks earlier, and fur some time the con
test was in doubt. A perfect agreement has now
been reached.
B«»el>»H. Polo Groun4». T»-d*r. «P. — UHMU VS.
Chlcafe. A<3i"!Mlon 600
YANKEES WIN AT LAST
TWO TUTS; FIVE RUNS.
Error 8 Coat Chicago the Game and
Break String of Victories.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
»w York at St. Loot*.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington st Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New Tork. Si Chicago, *•_„'
Detroit, 4; Philadelphia. 8.
Cleveland, 2; Washington. 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. PC.' W. I- P.C.
Chicago 31 21 .59fl|New Tork. 24 27 • .470
Cleveland..... 80 23 .B66|Phila(lelphia.. . 24 2S .4RI
Bt. Louis 29 24 .54T:Boston 25 80 .418
Detroit 28 24 .5381Washlngton... 19 33 .387
Chicago. June 17.— The long winning streak of the
Chicago White Sox was broken to-day, when the
New Tork Yankees succeeded in defeating them
by a score of 5 to 2.
While the visitors made only two hits off Man
uel's deliverr. he, was free In giving hases on balls,
which, combined with a fumble by Atz and a wild
throw by Purtell. turned the tide in favor of the
visitors. Manning started in to pitch for New York,
but in the sixth Inning the White Sox landed on his
delivery with such telling effect for two runs that
Chesbro wan sent in to relieve him. The latter had
the White Sox at his mercy for the remainder of
the game. Among those who saw the straggle were
Mr. and Mrs. I>ongworth and other convention
visitors.
In the first lnnini? the Yankees made their first
run. Ball walked, and advanced on Stahl's sacri
fice. Conroy sent out a grounder to Tannehlll, who
fumbled, but got the ball to the plate in time to
catch Ball making for home. Conroy stole second
and scored on a fumble by Atz. Two more runs in
the fourth inning proved sufficient to give the Yan
kees the game. Ball singled and stole second. Con
roy sent out a grounder to Purtell, who made a
fine stop, but then threw wild into the Meachers,
with the result that Ball and Conroy tallied.
The score follows:
NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
all lb to a c ab rlbpo a. t>
NUoa, 2b.... ♦ 0 0 2 3 1 1 Dougherty. If 5 1 2 2 0 0
H-mphlll. cf 4 1 10 0 O; Jones, ct 2 112 0 0
Keeler. rf. .. 2 1 0 1 0 0 Atz. 2b 2 0 0 4 3 1
Chaae. lb . . 8 0 010 0 0 Anderson, rf. 4 0 O 1 0 0
nail 88 8 1 1 4 8 OJDonohu*. lb. 4 0 1 8 0 0
Stahl. If 2 0 0 2 0 0 Purtell, 8b... 2 0 0 2 1 1
Conroy, 3b.. 4 2 0 0 3 0 Davis, bb 2 0 1 1 0 1
Plair. r..... 8 0 0 8 2 0 Tann«hlll.»»3b 4 0 0 2 3 1
Manning, p. 2 0 0 0 2 0 Sullivan, c. . 3 0 1 4 2 0
Chesbro. p.. 2 0 0 0 10 'Shaw 100 0 00
Manuel, p... 3 0 0 1 4 0
Totals ...29 8 227 14 1 tHahn 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total* ....83 2 627 13 4
•Batted for Bullivan In the ninth Inning. fßatted for (
Manuel In the ninth inning. " •
New York 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 o—s
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 o—2
Hits — Manning. 6 In five and one-third Innings; oft
Chesbro. 1 in three and two-third innings. Sacrifice hits
— Jones Stahl. Chase.. Stolen bases— Conroy i2>. Ball.
Donohue. Dougherty (2), Jones. Stahl. Left on bases—
New York. 5: Chicago, 8. Bases on — Off Manuel, o;
off Manning. 1: off Chesbro. 1. Hit by pitcher— By
Manuel 1; by Mannlnr. 1. Struck — By Manuel. 2;
by Manning. 2. Passed ball— Sullivan. Time— 2:lo. Ur
n and Bvans. .
CLEVELAND, 2: WASHINGTON. 0.
At Cleveland: 1 o' 0 1 . . 0 0 x-^ H. E »
Cleveland ....01001000 x— 2 2 I
Washington ..00000000 o—o0 — 0 8 3
Batteries — Cleveland, Joss and Clarke; Wash
ington. Cotes, Burns. Hughes and Warner. Empire
— Egan.
DETROIT, 4j PHILADELPHIA, 3.
At Detroit: . A J . . _ £• **• B .-
Detroit ••SSStSS *-* i I
Philadelphia 1000200.0 o—3 6 3
Batteries— Detroit Donovan and Schmidt;
Philadelphia, Dygert and Smith. Lmpire —
O'Loughlin.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester at Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey Cltr-
Toronto at Providence.
Montreal at Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. "; Rochester. 8 (first game).
Jersey City, 10; Rochester. 0 (second game).
Newark. 6: Montreal. 3.
Providence. 6; Buffalo. 3.
Baltimore. 5; Toronto. 2 fflr«t framej.
Toronto. 2: Baltimore. I (second game).
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L P.C. I W. L. P.C.
Buffalo 26 18 Newark 23 23 .500
Toronto 22 18 .850 Montreal 22 23 .4«9
Baltimore 23 20 .535 Rochester 10 26 .423
ProvtJence -. . 22 21 Jersey City 17 23 .404
. ,
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
A., J. A O. 4; Albany. 2.
Syracuse, 6; Scranton. 2.
Binghamton. 6; Wllkes-Barre, 0.
Troy. 8; Utlca, 0.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS,
Haverhill. 3: Lynn, 1 (morning gamei.
Brockton, 7; Lynn. 6 (afternoon game).
Haverhlll. 3; Worcester, 2.
Fall River. 6: Lawrence, 0.
New Bedford. 3; Lowell, 1
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
Bridgeport, 2 ; New Britain, 1.
Springfield. 1 0 : Holyoke, 2.
Hartford, 6 . New Haven, 2.
DANIELS OFF FOR OLYMPICS.
C. M. Daniels, of the New York Athletic Club,
who tvIII take part in the swimming races at the
Olympic games in England npxt month, sailed on
the Lusitania yesterday. Daniels left before his
teammates, as he thought he needed more time to
get acclimated.
COLONIAL YACHT CLUB'S NEW HOME.
The Colonial Yacht Club will celebrate the for
mal opening of its new clubhouse on the Hudson
River, north of 13Sth street, on Saturday after
nonn, by a parade of the entire fleet, appropriateiy
de<-orated. under the command of I'ommndnre
George J Vestner and Vice-Commodore Frank
Tott^n. The parade, will hfi followed by an infor
mal entertainment and dance at the clubhouse in
the f-vpnlng.
GRAVESEND ENTRIES TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE— Belling; for two-year-olds; $1,000 added.
Fi\e and a half furlongs.
Name. Wt.l Name. Wt.
Preceptor 112 Paradise Queen l'«>
eimcoe 100 Century Boy - 100
•Fashion Plate 107 Arlon*tt» t>7
t-ea Cliff 10ft St. Wtthoid „ 07
Steel 102 Wamboro J>7
Nedllm 100 1 'Racquet D 5
EEJCOND RACK— Steeplechase handicap; for four-year
olds and upward; $1,000 added. About two and
one-half miles.
Kemp Rldg«ley 165 King Cattle 140
California King 153 Banner IXI
Prince of Pilsen 143 Ptellaland 135
St Kevin M4Onteora 133
Mark Gumberts 140 Queen of Knight .130
THIRD RACE— THE CASTI..ETO.V STAKES; for fillies
two years olJ; $-,suO add»d Five, furlongs.
Field Mouse lift Oranta 100
Fore 12 j I-ady Selina 10!>
Sententious lnft Mpllxanrie 100
Anna U. Daley l'H> Counterpane 109
J.ai v Hubbard 109
FOURTH RACE— Handicap; for all .«'« 11.000 added.
About six furlongi.
Roseben 142 Chief Hayes 80
Colloquy 112 Sunnre 90
Pantoufle 107 1 Frank Lord »0
Rlalto 100! Highbrtdro 87
Bat Manemon 100 Kllraln 85
Gridiron Mi
FIFTH RACE— for rnaren and geldings three
years oil and upward; |I,OUO added. One and one
sixteenth miles.
Had News 113 Sailor Girl »»
Zlnnap 110 Poterne M>
I,leber 103 Troubadour JH>
MUsourl L«ad 10.1 Mcmihassa PH
Molesey - 101 Brardall 97
Sararln«eca 101 Frlzette M
Sugar Pln» '..101 »Pontoon l«S
Okenlte 101 'Queen Marßuerite SO
HXTJf RACK— For maidens three yearn old and up
ward. »l.OOi> added. One and one-eighth miles.
Monocle lUH (Grace Cameron 100 ]
Faran dOr 108 Oolconda li>.%
Charles G. Gates ll* Hub Tyler ....105
Bolando It* Tennis 105
Moil! auk ../. luß Count Relnferd lUS
Blgnt 105 Wild Refrain 103 I
Hlack Bridge... 1061 I^na Delta 103
G«Tge a. Hall 10S|l'utga1a 103
I
•Apprtatic* a!ljw»n<?*. >
ALL CREWS ON HUDSON.
Columbia Oarsmen Row Twenty
Miles During the Day.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.)
Foughkeepsie, N. T.. June 17.— The Syracuse oars
men arrived at Poughkeepsle this morning and
completed the number of crews In training for th«
Intercollegiate regatta on June 27. James Ten Eyck
brought alon»; twenty-eight men, the largest squad
on the river. The men were In good condition
after their all night ride and took their first row
before noon. Ten Eyck "has lost one. of his best
men In the freshman boat In Wlrsig. who was
rowing at No. 3 until Monday afternoon, w: en
he w,&s stricken with appendicitis. He was op
erated on at Syracuse, and his seat Is now filled
by Zeller.
The Syracuse 'varsity eight Is one of the li*av'><Tt
crews In training, averaging about 172 pounds. The
'varsity and freshman eights and the two "var
sity fours were sent out by Ten Eyck as soon as
the shells were rigged. They rowed downstream
for five mlleß. and did the samt In the afternoon.
The 'varsity was boated as follows: Dodge, bow;
Shlmer, ICo. 2; Roberts, No. 3; EHival!, No. 4: H^rr.
enway, No. 5; Champlln, No. 8; Fisher, Xo. 7;
Ten Eyck, stroke; Eldredge, coxswain.
AH the coaches took advantage of the smooth
water in the morning, and the crews covered any
where from ten to fourteen miles. Wisconsin. Cor
nell and Columbia rowed down the river, while
Ward gave his Pennsylvania freshmen a time row
over the two mile course, and had the "varsity pad
dle upstream for several miles. The work of the
afternoon was much hampered by a heavy sea, and
none of the crews was out until late.
Cornell rowed down past Highland Point, where
the water was fairly smooth. Wisconsin went up
above Crum Elbow, and made a good showing In
the rough -water.
The Pennsylvania crews also went over the upper
course, and were followed by Columbia. The
Quakers rowed a low stroke most of the distance,
but flniHhed with a good sprint In the last mile. It
was expected that Rice would boat his four to
day, and there was considerable disappointment
when it was- seen that the second eight went x>ut
Intact.
The Columbia crews rowed upstream against the
tide, and there was no attempt at fast work, the
men swinging along at about a thirty to the min
ute- stroke to a point five miles above their boat
house. The New Yorkers covered over twenty miles
Jn their day's work, but they seemed none the
•worse, for the long pull when they got back to the
quarters.
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Programmes Out for Staien Island
Championship Tourney.
Programmes are out for the annual golf cham
pionship tournament of Staten Island, to be held
at Fox Hills on June 25. 26 and 27. There will be
a testing round of eighteen hole. 1 ?, the first sixteen
players to earn the right to continue at match
play for the title and the privilege of retaining the
Branch medal for one year. The second sixteen
will also qualify for a cup. and prtzeß have been
presented for beaten eights in both divisions. <
At a recent meeting of the executive committee
of the Metropolitan Golf Association, held In this
city. It was decided to play the I^esley cup com
petition over the links of the Garden City Golf
Club. The dates are October 2 and 3. The Metro
politan team haa won three years In succession;
In fact, ever since the cup was put up. W. J. Travis
has been captain of each team and has again be«»n
selected to captain the team next October. Travis
stated a year ago that with so many good players
to choose from he personally would prefer to have
the team selected by a committee Instead of leav
ing the choice to the captain. Accordingly, a special
committee consisting of William Fellowes Morgan,
Lelghton Calkins and Flndlay K. Douglas has been
appointed to eelect the players for the New Tork
team.
Alec Campbell and Gilbert Nlcholls. the Brook
line and Woodland professionals respectively, have
gone to St. I-ouls to compere tn the open champion
ship tournament of the Western Golf Association,
which will begin to-day at the Xormandie Golf
Club. Both men are In rare form, having recently
made scores of 66 over th^fr home links.
RICHARD CROKER'S RHOCORA BEATEN".
London. June. 17.— Rlormrd Crok»r's Rhodora,
which Is a favorite for the Gold Cup at Ascot to
morrow, was badly beaten In the race for the
Biennial Ptakes at Ascot to-day. Rhodora was
not even placed. Bh« started a hot favorite tn the
betting at 6 to 4 against. W. H. Walker's Whit«
Eagle was first. R<Mne Claude, owned by Lord
Hamilton, was second, and C. T. Pulley's Eaf>r»
Lad third. Seven horses ran.
Gravesend Racing Summaries.
WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST.
(Prices quoted at the track, but not openly.)
IST RACE. -Selling; for three- yorr sids and upward: Jl.«v>o added. On* mil* and a sl»t«ent7j. Start r-<3«t
Won easily. Time. 1 :4S. Winner, eh. c.. by H»nry of Xavarre— Annet Lyle ___^^
I Post I j — j i, Betting -
Horse and age. Owner 1 V"._ |Wt.| M, U H ** gtr. Fin. ( Jockey. | Straight. Place. Show.
Antaeus. 3 fßelmont) 1 M 7 V I 1!I 1 ! 6'j 2» 1* 1 Dii»an. 4 «_5 »3
Tipping;. 6 OlcAvoy) 2 103 6 717 1 *• 8* 4» 2l2 l Stireve lo 4 2
Lord Stanhope. 4 <ciark> « 104 « 5* 4*i 4» 313 1 8" , Brussel ....^.^. % 3 8-8
Colonel White. « ...(Rowell) 6 MS 3 4*4 S» «' 6» 4» Miller _ l-> 4,
Black Oak. 3 (Randolph) 9 91 » «» 7* 7' 8» 6* Leach ~.... M 4 3
Saraclnesca. 4 (Sulllvan> 4 M 0 2 14 2* 1" «' «• [lt—SlSiis ....„ 7 2 6-S ■ «-5
Crarty. 4 „. .(Lazarus) 7 S>S S »' 9» »> 9» 7» A. I^n« 10 4 *
Lad of Lan*den. 4 <Watkins» 3 I 1"V. 1 3* 1» 2l2 l I l * *» McCarthy 4 7-5 1 -•>
OrimaMl. 4 fWember K >j 10 IV* 4 2" 3» 3» 7' 1>» Notter 3 1 1-2
Don Creole. 4 (Mr. Earle)[ 8 | 111 10 10 10 10 10 1O CWirn^r .. M S-5
Antaeus moved up strongly around the turn, and wearing the pacemakers down c»me away under a mild
drive. Tipping showed quick Improvement and rat» to her best form. Lord Star.hop», In a g-«vi position all
the way, had no excuses. Paraclnegoa and Lad of Lacgden raced each other to death la front. Don Creole* off
badly, coald hardly raise ■ respectable gallop.
i~)X> RACK. — Handicap; for two-year-olds; $1,000 added. Ftve and a half furlongs. Start rood. Won easllv
+J Time. 1:09. Winner, br. c. by Ethelb»rt— Morganatic. - . -. J "
I Post ,' I I \, Betting -^T
Horse. Owner. f Pp. |Wt.f St. % *>*. H Ptr. Fin. I Jockey. I Straight. Place. Show.
Fitz Herbert (Brandt) 1 1261 1 T« I 1I 1 F 1 1" 1» E. Dugan ' i~5 ~ ~.
Law ton Wiggins (Ma<ld»n» 2 114 2 2» 2* 2* 2' 2% J. I.c» 4
Gliding Belle (3chalt*)| 3 110, 3 3 3 3 3 3 Garner | 12 1 :— i
Little more than a good exercls* gallop for Fit* Herbert. Lawton Wiggins had to b« whipped. out to beat
Gliding Be!le.
3D RACEI— THFJ MYRTLE STAKES: for thre«-y»ar-o!dji and upward; $2.o<V> added One rr.i'e. and a slx
teenth. Start poor. Won easily. Time. I:4<»H. Winner, blk. g.. by Sar.drlr.gham— Vespers.
Horse and age. Owner. I Po. |wt.[ St. % >-» % Str. Flo. j Jockey. IsTralght-'placgrihow.*
Anselns. 1 (Hitchcock); 4 | 1»8! 1 I 1I 1 T» I 1I 1 l« l> |Shrer» T~ 3 i %A
Monfort. 4 iMontpolier St.) H 101 4 2» 2" 2» 2* 2' E. Dugan. 16-5 1 1-"
Si i.f-r. 3 iLemalre>| II | ««i 8 «' 5Vj 3» 3' 3l3 l Leach ... S3 JL*
Juggler. 6 (Qdom) 10 10«5 7 0 ft* »• «' 4' McDanlol 6- _• 1 t-*
Grapple. 6 (Farrel 1 ) !> 100] 5 5H V 7' r»', 5» Garner ....' 2 4,% 2-5
Temaceo. 4 (Kill-on) 3 100 11 11 11 It I<> c,', Notter 12 3 8-5
! Red Friar, « • (Dwyer) « 104 10 M 10" 10 8 717 1 Musgrave 2<> d 4
i Moonshine. ."> (Watt) 6 m 2 3* 3» B» 4* .^^ I'pton 2<» 8 4
Marathon. 4 (Dur>ea> 2 H>6 3 4» 4 4» 7 & McCarthy « 2
Rockstone. 4 iMil.!»i ) 1 M » » »• » 11 ll> Ma-, - in 4 *
Hyperion 11. a._ ■ (Cella) 7 | f»7 6 7 «* 6» 9 11 |Flynn _. . . ._ lJ _. . . 1O 4 2
Angelus broke- well, and making the pace to suit himself won with plenty In reserve. Monfort. In a good posi
tion all th» way. could never get to the winner. Sponner. shut ofT two or thre« times, ran a fair race under his
, light Impost. Juggler closed a big gap. Marathon showed some speed.
4TH RACE.— Handicap: for all age»; 11.200 added. One mile- and an eighth. Start fair. Won driving. Time.
1:52. Winner, b. c. by Pessara— Lady Augusta.
____ — I i-__i -__ j ; I I — Betting -^HI
Horse and age. Owner. [ Fo. |Wt. | St. % H •» Str. Fin. 1 Jockey. | jtrmight Place Show.
I>orante, 3 (Forsythet 5 112 2 3*4 4* 313 1 212 1 I* 'J. Lee.7 rt 7-5 Z.
Montgomery, 4 fKlldrethf 3 122 6 4' 3» 4* 414 1 2'» W. Miller.. —.. 5 1
Frank Gill. 4 iMcClnnls) 2 12tf 1 1", 2l2 l 212 1 I 1I 1 »» IMcDenlel 4-5 — _
Big Chief. 3 (Newcastle St 1 ml 4 1» 1* 1* 313 1 4' Musgravo 8-3 2-5 —
Blue Book. 4 (tiirrnll) 4 ll«i »5 &* 515 1 5l5 l 5 0* Garner _.. 1O a 3-S
Kllllecrankle. 4 . . u (Daly) 6 | H7 3 6 6 « 6 6 Lynch «> 10 3
Dorante. cleverly rated behind th» pace, closed fast on th» outstd* In the stretch. Montgomery showed tn»^
provement and was running strongly through last furlong. Frank 011 l shook of? Big Chief at hem« turn, but tire*.
STH RACF1 — Selling; for three-year-olds and upward: $1,000 added. About «ix furlongs. Start fair. Won ol«r
erly. Time. l:O0S. Winner, eh. c. by Ornament — Undecided.
~ I Post I I : I '. Pt-tbi *
Horn and sge. Owner.; Po. )Wt.| St. H % H Btr Fin. ] JTockay. BtraJght.PUca.S^oir.
Aletheuo 4 (ilontpeller St.) I 2 : 104 2 l k lj! 1* V 1V 1 1* EL T>og»a. ~ 7 2 13
Big Ben. a (Werclierg) 8 ' ins 4 84 8H 4l4 l 2» 2« Notter .._ — j 10 8 4-a
James B. Brady. 3 (Far:»ll) 4 107 I 212 1 2« 2» Bli8 l i 818 1 Oarner 5 7.5 3.5
I McCarier. 4 (Newcastle St.) ft mi 3 6s6 s OH »>* 4» *• Musgrav* 4^5 _
Live Wire. 3 iL'ari.-ni 1 108 « 4» .4S 515 1 1-*1 -* 6'» J. lee * b_2 «
Jacobite 5 (Ellison* tt 113 7 7 7 *' « «' McDaolel 7-5 2-5 —
Park Row. 3. ._. (Harris) 7 101, 3 ■' «' 7 7 7 IShreve 20 7 g
Aletheuo raced James B, Brady Into submission and shook of! Wig B*n. which <-hu!Vn T e'r<' at lilt fjrlong po!«.
McCartrr. cut off In first quarter, ran up strongly around th« turn, but tired. Jacobite broke slowly and could
never Improve hi* position.
/•TH HACK .— For maMens two years old; $1,000 added. Five and a half furlongs. Start poor Won aasllr
1\) Time. IjO7V Winner, eh. f.. by Voter— Noonday. *-w »* «""T.
I ' I Post I ! , I I, —Betting X
Home Omner.l I'a. (Wt.f St. *» *« H Htr. Fin, 1 Jockay^_ !3tral<ht.PUce.Bhow.
Buffragettf (Keene)! 7 I M»| 4 2 t » -'S »1» 1 1» 1' INotter .t ". I 1-4 — _
Tie Pippin - (Newcastle Si 1: 1 iM» & ■' 8'» 3* »• - : |Mu«Kra»« .. 4 8-5 —
Harlem Maid (Watt)] 10 1"»> 1 I 1I 1 I* -' -* 3* M, 1.,, n i«l .. » 2 4-5
Faultier (McGlnnli) I MW| • » •• 4' ■»' 4* a. Lane . 3» • 3
Ooldco View — (Bclmont) >> l"l> 7 4» 4' &> 5« t'j 1 Homer 8 3 4-5
Clet (Hitchcock) « H*» 8 55 1 * RH « l «• «* J. Lee 7 S-5 710
Miss Iltttenberg (Schultei 6 i ltn> '.* « » 7 7 7 Garner JO 8 T-»
Krlkena (McAvoy» 4 HH> « 0 » 9 H A Shre» # ...^ .... 10 8 T-5
Catherine. Simpson (Fltig«rald» 0 I IW> 11 11 11 11 9 • Klyno .. 10 8 7-8
Fonalr (Green River St » 2 100 10 10 10 10 10 10 McCarthy 15 5 a
Battlet* (Laatrr> 11 | IW| 3 V, 7 d 11 i 11 IQHbert ........ 80 > . . *
Suffragette went to th» front whei; her rlJer pleated. Ite yippl^ wort lUrlem Msii icwu la •> We Stnsßs)
1 sVrtT • ntx^um a aoar lew
DORANTE'S GOOD RACE
TO START IS SriUURAS.
Angelus Wins the Myrtle Stake*
Like a Fair Colt.
F. A. Forsythe's three-year-old colt Do rants)
qualified In impressive style In the fourth race at
Gravesend yesterday for the Suburban Handicap
of $25,000, which will be run at Sheepshead Bay to
morrow, and in which he is assigned only M
pounds up. He took up 112 pounds, and. conceding
weight to every horse in the race except Big Chief,
won a brilliant race In the fast time of 1:52 for
the mile and. a furlong, which was within two
fifths of a second of the track record.
Six horses went to the post, including four like
ly starters in the Suburban— Frank Gill. Mont
gomery. Blue Book and Dorante. It seemed to !>•
the general feeling that the race lay between
Frank GUI and Big Chief, but both were beaten,
although both ran well enough to hold their many
friends. Big Chief, with ail the worst of th»
weights, went out to make the running, with,
Frank Gill In close attendance. Turning for home,
Frank Gill conquered Big Chief and opened up a
gap of a length and a half, but Just when It looked
as if he would come home an easy winner Dorant*
and Montgomery challenged, and a long, hard drtv»
through the last furlong followed. Dorante, which
has the courage of a bulldog, would not be denied,
and won by a scant half-length from Montgomery,
which was the same distance before Frank Gill.
Montgomery ran the best race he has shown this
year, and appeared to be running the. strongest of
the three at the finish, which encouraged Sam
Hildreth to believe that his chances were fairly
bright for the Suburban Handicap. Jack McGln
nls was also welt pleased with Frank Gill's race,
and said that, barring accidents, the horse would
surely go to the post In the big race to-morrow.
Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.'s. Angelus. the winner of
the City Park Derby at New Orleans last winter,
won the Myrtle Stakes, at one mile and a sixteenth,
like a good colt. He broke In front, and Shrev»
did not have to do anything except sit still and
let the son of Sandringham gallop along in front.
Monfort was in a good position all the way. but
could not wear the winner down, and had to be
content with second money. Spooner had more
or less of a stormy Journey after I/each had saved
ground with him rounding the first turn, but while
he performed better than usual he could hardly
have finished better than third, even with clear
sailing.
Monfort and Hyperion II had a kicking match at
the post, and the latter*3 heels landed on E.
Dugan's leg with such force that the boy had to
dismount and limp around on the track for a
minute or two to overcome the pain. It was a close
shave from a stlous injury.
Fltz Herbert, rated as one of the best two-year
olds in training, made a show of Lawton "Wiggins
and Gliding Belle, his only opponents. In' the second
race. Horsemen are now looking forward to a,
meeting between him and the Madden colts. Sir
Martin and Fayette, to decid© the question of su
premacy among the youngsters.
August Belmonfs Antaeus won the first race, and
James R. Keene's Suffragette wai graduated from
the maiden class in the last event.
G. Burns. Delaby and Torke could not accept any
mounts yesterday, as they were suspended on Tues
day for the balance of the meeting for misbehavior
at the post. E. Dugan earned the jockey honor*
yesterday, riding three winners and one second
horse in four mounts.
Ft F. Carman told his friends yesterday that he
had decided to ship his string to Canada within
the next week or ten days.
LIGHT WORK FOR TALE.
Cutler Does Well in Time Rare by
Harvard Eight.
Gales Ferry, Conn., June 17.— The Tale 'varsity
and freshman efghts went down to the one-mile
mark this afternoon and rowed back to the club
house, where the freshmen, who were several
lengths behind, stopped. The "varsity continued
upstream for three-quarters of a mile. The four
oare,i crews raced downstream for a mile, the crew
stroked by Wallls winntns; by ©n» and one-halJ
lengths.
Red Top. Conn.. June 17. — The Harvard "varsity
eight took a time row this afternoon, going up-
Ftream over th« full four miles in 21 minutes 27
seconds, without the tide or any wind to help. Cut
ler, the new man at No. 2. did well, and will prob
ably be kept in th» boat. The four-oared crews
rowed two miles upstream, and showed some to*
provement.
CALDWELL A CORNELL CAPTAIN.
Ithaca. N. T.. June 17.— The Cornell baseball
team met to-day and elected Robert Caldwell. a
pitcher, captain for 1909. Caldwell made his first
appearance with the team this year and pitched
the sixteen-inning contest against Michigan, win
ning his game.
t