New-York tribune. [volume], June 21, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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5
MORE FAME FOR
O BEATEN COLIN
XOW CLOSE TO Bid MOXEY
WIXXEKS OF TURF.
Big ( ■ ■■■:• : at Track to Sec the Son
of Commando Continue His All-
Conquering Way.
Colin is still unbeaten. The creat son of Com- j
mando— Va stor«lla won Ml fifteenth straight race |
at Sheepshead Bay yesterday, when he defeated in
his same old lazy way I>orante. Stamina and
Ohapultepcc in the. rich Tidal Stakes of PUN.
Betting or no betting. Colin was such an attraction
that a crowd numbering ■■■• fifteen thousand per
sons went down to On track to pee the pood three
year-old continue Ms victorious career. Nine out
of every ten present showed their appreciation by
cheering and applauding M Colin raced home some
three lengths before Dorante. which was the only
one of the others which could keep within striking
stance In th» last quarter.
Colln's share of the Tidal Stakes was $15.00".
•»-hich brine? his total winnings up to $17S.JW, in
round fisures. and places him third among the
toippeM winners of the American turf. Domino,
the 0 j^.dslre of Colin, now"*!ieads the list with
«93,5i-J. .-.-. ■.! I IssTill is second with 5154.435. TJk»
Colin, both these horse? were owned by James R.
Xeeae. It Is only a question of time, to all ap
pearances, when Odin will take his place at the
top and It Is Just possible that before his racing
days are over he may surpass the total of S2SO.6Sd,
•won by Trinities'., which heads the list of great
•winners In England.
James R. Keene. the vice-chairman of the Jockey
Club who made a world's re cord for winning own
ers last year with something over J400.000. Is now In
a fair way to duplicate or at least closely approach
the bip total his horses earned last year. Up to
this time his colors have been carried to victory
1- Fuch rich and historic fixtures as the "Withers,
the Belmont. the Brooklyn Handicap, the Standard
Stake, the Suburban Handicap and the Tidal
€takes. and his total winning for the season now
.mount to mv». He was at th* track *«*«***
to K e Colin perform, and he followed closely hi*
*verr move, from the time h« went on the track
for his warming up BBOap until he wa* cooled am
«rd led away to the stable.
Mr Keene Is not the kind of man to show utiflu*
elation, Ml he appeared to be more enthusiasts
than usual yesterday and plainly enjoyed hearing
his friends laud Colin to the skies. V.-hen M>m«
■body suggested that it would take "some horse
to beat the son of Commando h» smiled in a confi
dent way but refused to b<» drawn into a olscus
rion as to the relative merits of Colin, Celt and
Ballot. thr*e of the greatest horses ever bred ana
developed in this country, and all ' which are
owned by Mr Keene.
The Tidal Stakes, at one mile and a quarter.
•was run as the fourth Tace. and Colin was held at
1 to 5 by those who were asked to make a quota
tion. Harry Payre "Whitney's Stamina, unbeaten
■Mi year up to yesterday and generally ranked
as the. best thr»e-year-ol<3 fill V in training, was
amonp Colin's opponents, the others beinp F. A.
Frrsythe's Porante and the B. & O. Stable's «'ha
pultepec. Dorante had been scratched from the
_!!■■■ Handicap, in which he was eligible un
der ntoety-thwe pound?, to start asrainst Colin at
weight for ape In the Tidal, as Mr. Forsythe had
the utmost confidence In his pood and consistent
th rP *.year-old. The colt ran a pood race and ap
peai«4 to hsve Colin rtraierht at the bead of the
ftretcli. but other horses in previous races have
jippr^ared to have the lacsr. •asyprine son of Com
roandn straight r.iso. only to be beaten easily at
the end, and this was Dorame's fate jresterday.
Stamina raced head and head with Colin for a
,HI .' a mile, perhaps, and then dropped back,
beaten eeea at that early point of the rare in
trying to liv« Atli the pace that has killed off so
meny trood but— a. Colin then went on about his
business, and cs'iopi^c along In that smooth,
frictionless way for which be Is famous made the
runnin* up tfce backstretch and nround the turn.
Stsmina ... -. Chapultepec ■«« BOW completely
out of it. but Dorante moved up strongly or, th«
turn and was lapp^ on Colin for a few strides
at the head ci the stretch. "When Ptraieht<=-r.ed cut
for home N'otter drew his whip «nd shook it at
Colin two or three times to prevent Ma toafinc
end to keep Wra up to Jtfs work. It also looked
for a moment as If he were trying to bear out.
but Notter aeain *hook the whip In n'.s face, and
>,«, ranio riglit away to win hi the easiest possible
manner, s« far us appearances went, ;by three
lengths awl in the fast time of Mi-
Th«- siz<> of the crowd, which was quite a? large
as that «n Suburban day. Vms distinctly encouraK
lnc to those interested in the sport, ns it proved
onr-e more that racing was popular enough with
holiday Reekers to be continued even without the
bookmakers. There m do betting, accept of the
man-to-man kind, and mighty little of that, bat
mom of those preH>nt took a lively interest in the
sport. It was almost too hot for comfort, even
-with the cool Iweezes blowing off the ocean, bat
this di* not le:id any of those present to leave be
fore the last race was run. The same conditions
vrevai>d a? on previous days since the new law
«gain?t bettln« was pass-d, but Hie police, under
I the temporary injunction secured on Friday, did
nit Interfex* ....... present, although they
w»re on hand •„ prevent any open violation of the
statute. No arrests wore made.
fetter thi Tidal Stakes chief interest centred m
tbe Introductory Steeplechase, over the short course
v ' about" two mil^s. Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.'s.
Bayonet won easily after his stable companion.
Ju'dr" Pest, i-.nd made tlie running for a mile, while
ThisUedale and T- S- Martin fought It out for the
j>lare. with the former potting the <]ecision by a
*hort neck. T. B. Martin blundered badly fit the
tank on the backstretch. otherwise he might have
fo;ced Bayonet out.
Mr. Hitchcock's ..... .the race with
Bayonet quickly turr.ed to dejection, .-.- Judge Post
fell frcm exhaustion or the bursting of a blood
tvessel just after th? finish, and after kickinc and
thrashing around for twenty minutes or more was
pa, out of his naaerr by a friendly bullet. The vet
erinarians mfde every effort to save him by cold
water treatment. V>u» their efforts were in vain, and
Mr. Hitcheoi k finally gave the word to destroy him.
H. B. I»ury«*a"s Mediant, a g -"1 looking filly by
Meddler— Uallantrae. won the twenty-ninth running
.' the Fonm Ptake* in a way to indicate that she
■wiiil hold her own In better company later. She came
away rather easily in the last furlong, when James
R. Keem i uaajm. which had raced I'ncle Jim
into subrnifsinn. tired. John E. MaddeaTa High
H tlM j che.M-d Mediant home. The other winners
were Harr> Pa>-ne Vhitney's Timber. T. W. Coul
ter's B- r ther Jonathan and the Chelsea Stable's
The \Vre-Fti*r.
At a meeting of the Saratoga Racing Assr>ciatlon
eat e i flay morning it iraa definitely decided to run
off th» I'ioKjamm* at Saratoga for twelve days at
leart. an<s longer if the Kmpire City Racing Associa
tion should decide ml to hold its midsummer meet
ing. It was said further that the Saratoga Racing
Association might apply for some of the dates of
th*- B-iglit«»n Beach Racing Association If the lat
ter did not run off its full meeting in July.
In wpite of the fact that m. clause wan Inserted in
the contracts for the closed i • -its which would re
lieve the Saratoga Raring Association from run
rinp thr-m in case of ; <i\'-r.-e leafaaarJaaVi It was de
■ Mad that BBvaai of the stakes would be run as
<irigin.iWy planned, as follows: The Hopeful, of
i£;,<"/<5; ha Splnaway. Grand t'nlon and T'nited
Ktntffl, of |JMM each; the Travers. of |7. &<*■'; the
Flash. »f K.OOO. and -i.. Alabama, of 55//* 1 ). It was
»aid further tliat the other fixtures. Including the
Saratoga Handicap, the Oreat Republic Stakes and
the Baratoica ' "up., would b^ run off In all proba
bility In ord»r to preserve their sequence, although
th«e add«.-<3 monfy might be reduced.
JRVJNGTON-MILBURN PRIZES AWARDED.
At a dinner at the rooms of the Bay Wheelmen
last nipht the , Baa iii the Irvingtun-MinTura road
rac«; held two amefca ■•• «'«"« »ward«l. «1. Ix>ck
r.* 1 : . of Syracuse, who ■afshai first, also captured
the .nil time prize. ■ Stroud. of Philadelphia,
took the Srst lime ariaa, J. ■aamaatt. of Hick sville,
Long Island, received «econd prize and W. Klue
r*ck. of r.itf Orange, third. All th« riders who
Jinifh'tci the run ■were also present and the first
tct i, BaMi received ortoaa-
THE CTKBEATEN COLIN, WITH .TOCKKV AND TRAINER.
COLIN ON THE WAT TO THE r<~>ST.
Crescents "Beat Toronto TtveltJe.
Bay Ridge Lacrosee Players Pul! Game from Fire by Brilliant
Work in Second Half.
Before one of the largest crowds that ha= ever
gathered at Bay Ridge, the lacrospe team of the
Oteseenf Athletic Club pulled a aeemtogly impossi
ble victory out of the fire yesterday, when it de
feated the Toronto Amateur Athletic Association
team by the score of 4 goals to ?,. Throughout the
■aajar part of the contest the Canadians ied the
Brooklyn players. The Brat half ended 3 to 1 in
favor of the men From across the border.
The game was exceedingly rough, and in this
work the teems were equal offenders. Early in
the contest Jimmy Shirreff. of the Crescent dub.
was knocked out and had to retire from the game
To even the teams, the r>n»aian« dropped Todd
from their line-up. Shirreff was the only man to
be badly hurt, although many of the other players
received nasty cuts find bruises.
The New Moon players were the first to «=cor»
The tally was made by O'Flynn. who cbot a prett<
goal on a pa^? from O'Rourke after twelve minute>
of exciting play. The Crescent team had hardly
mad- its goal when, on a pass from Murphy. Heal
scared for the visiting players Murphy put the
WEIGHT RECORDS RROKEX
Horr and Flanagan Set New Mark*
. for Discus a nd Hammer.
Torrinpton, Conn.. June 20. — Competing in the
field and track game* held h»re to-day in connec
tion with the usual field day of the Catholic Total
Ab«tlnenc* Union of the state. John Flanagan, of
the Irish-American Athletic Club, established a
new world's record for throwing the sixteen, pound
hammer, by sending the. weight a distance of 175
f««>t a 4a 4 inch. The former record was 173 feet 11
Inches. held by Matt. J. McGrath. M. F. Horr. of
the same club, threw the discus 142 feet I*4 inches,
breaking the record made by A. V. Dearborn in
the Olympic try-outs at Philadelphia. Horr is a
second strlns: man for the American Olympic team.
KEENE YEARLINGS OFF FOP. ENGLAND.
Twenty Youngsters Shipped To Be Sold at
Auction in Foreign Market.
James R. Keene. vice-chairman of the Jockey
Club, shipped twenty yearlings to England on the
Atlantic Transport steamer Mesaba yesterday.
They were bred at his Castleton Stud, in Kentucky,
and sent abroad to he sold in the absence of a
good market in this country, following the passage
of the Agnew- # Hart law. There were ten colt? and
tea fillies in the consignment by various sires.
The pick of the yearlings at the farm will be re
tained by Mr. Keene. as usual, and either raced
here or abroad, depending on the condition of th
turf in this country nest year. The experiment of
shipping the horses to a foreign market will be
•watched with interest by breeders here.
Sheepshead Bay Racing Summaries.
WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST.
(Prices quoted at the track, but not openly.)
ST RACE— THE ROSEBEN HANDICAP; for three-year-olds and upward: $600 added. Six and a half fur-
X longs, ftart poor. Wop driving. Time, 1.30%. 'Winner, b. >„ by Ogd<»n— Lola A.
I I'ost 1 1 " I I, ■ Bettfan 1
Horse and ■§*. Owner.l Fo. , Wt. [ St. H »4 M Etr. Fin, I Jockey. Straight. Place.Show.
Timber. S (Whitney. 5 i 1401 3 1' 1* I 1I 1 I 1I 1 I 1I 1 IE. I)u»ran 1 fur/ 1-2 —
Pararlnef=<:a. 4 (Sullivan) 2 I IIS 1 24 2 1 2" 2' 2° Musgrave -. 6 2 4-5
Far \V.-fi « CSeh/ivartz) 3 ISS| 4 T. 5 4V4 3* 3« J. Lfe 11-5 4 5 1-3
Ka»: s Court, 3 (Ellison* 1 1118 2 4l4 l 4" *> 6 4% iNotter 1 10 3 8*
Poqu«*slaa;. T. (Hero M)] fi | 120] 5 3» 3» 313 1 4 5 Brunei 1 IS B IV -2
Frank Lot*. 4 (Mu'.lliran)l 4 I 112; Left at the post. lOamer ; 5 •>. 4-5
Timt.er forced the rate and B. Dugsn kept him Ri-tng to th» end Saraclccsca hung on better than usual, but
was Mag his best to stall oft Far West. Others beatm off.
• >I> RACE.— THE 3 INTRODUCTORY STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP; r>r four- yea r-oMs and upward; $2,500 added.
_ About tw^n.iie«._ Star: (rood. Won easily. Time, 4:<>SH. Winner, b. h.. by Handspring— Voltario.
I Post! I I |,_ Betting ,
Horse and age. Owner. j Po. ;Wt. ? Ft. M % 1 Ftr. Fin. I _ Jockey. | Straight. Show.
•Bayonet. 5 (Hitchc<x*) l 5 1421 i 4* 44 1 * 4* 1" 1* IMcKlnney I 4 7-5 ~ 3-5
Thlstledale. a (Colt) 3 J64. 2 313 1 3" 2> 2* 2" ' Huppe I R-2 112
T. E Martin, .'> <Raiuey)| 2 ; 1«< 3 2* 2» 4" 3« 3" IE. Helder , 5-2 1 1-2
■Water-speed. 4 i\"in«;uti 4 132 5 •>'» ««* B* 5 4 1 ' I Rroariwe- .., 12 4 2
■Judge Post. 4 (Hitchcock) I « I 135 4 I 1I 1 }' 333 3 4* f.»» I Mitchell 4 T-S 8-5
Alfar. •-... (Bonnie Brook Pt ) 7 199 8 5* 6« C « 6 (M Henderson. . | 6-2 1 1-2
Canvas. «... (Chelsea St.)| 1 HO) 7 7 7 Pulled up. Kelteher . | SO 7 3
•Coupled as Hitchcock entry. Bayonet, cleverly rated behind the pace for a mile, went to the front when T. S.
Martin blundered at a Jump on the backntretch and won with plenty in reserve. Thlctle>lale could never get to the
Front, but kept on running and lasted long enough to save the place, judge Post had speed for a mile, but tired.
«nd after finishing raftered from a case of b!lnd staggers.
«»!• RACE.— THE FOAM; for two-y»ar-oldf>; $2,800 added. Five rarkmn, Futurity Course. start good. Won
• > easily. Time. l*K*%. Winner, b f.. by Meddl'-r— Ballantrae.
j Pest I I \r- BeTtTng ,
Horn*. Owner Po. Wt. \ Ft. *i % Sir. Fill, f. Jockey. iPt.-alght. Flare Show.
M<«iant <burye»Yi 8 1 111] 4 .'>' 5 14 1' McCarthy S 2 1
Hl«li Ring* 1 Madden 1 IIS 7 fi 6 A> 2' J. Lee I 10 4 2
Ca?rjii«> <K»enei; » j 11*1 1 in in 3" B<i Notter ' R5 85
Fir John (Dwyer) 2 1118 8 7 7 7 - 4" Garner i 12 5 5-2
Madman <Be!mor.t>! 4 j 114: 3 4»> 44 414 1 6" |Mrl>ariel , H» 4 2
Sandpiper (WhHneyH 5 118 2 2 h 3Hi 6 6 18. T>uican 7 fi-2 6-5
Cholrmaste- of Che«te brook .. . (Cas«att)j « 114 6 8 S> 8 717 1 Shrexe I 20 8 4
Tnclejlm (Bennet)| f> 11« 5 313 1 2' 24 8' jMustrravß : P-5 3-5 —
Prudent (TVHHamw)i 7 l 11» 1* C i* '.« 9 W. Miller I 2« 8 4
Median* moved up strongly «t the elbow and was only galloping through last furlongs. High Rang* ran
his rac*. Oasajae raced I"n<-]e Jim into nubmlsFlon. but tired In doing »■-».
I TH RACE.— THE TIDAL: for thr.;'- year-olds; value, |20.000. One mile and a quarter. Start good. Won
"X easily. Time. 2:04. Winner. l>r. ... by Commando — Pastorella.
_^.^ I ._. „.- .. . [r- — —Betting Z.
Horn*. Oaaai-I Po. IWt.l St. H % 1 Str. Fin. 1 Jocke?-. |Btrmitht.Flace.ghow.
Colin .Keene) 3 1261 1 1» Vi I 1I 1 I 1I 1 1* ; N'otter 5771 1-5 — Z.
I>r.rante (Forsj-tbe) 4 ' 12«! 2 4 4 212 1 242 4 2* J. Lee 10 85 —
Stamina (Whitney) 2 121 I 24 313 1 4 .'!• 3" E. nugan 7 «-5 —
Chapultepec m. *O. Ht.»| 1 I 126 4 a' 42" 3' 4 4 f Mcl) nleJ_. : _. ._^. 15 2__
Colin : loped home an easy winner after Sorter shook him up nt last furlong pole. Dorant« bandied hi 3 weight
well and ran to his best form. Ptamina found the weight and distance too much.
••■ill HACK. — THE BBACON L.IQHT. a handicap for three-year-olds and upward; $600 added. One mile and
*) three- »l*t»enths on the turf. Start good. AVon easily. Time. 2:01 *%. Winner. ill, g.. by Yankee. — Sister Mary.
_ I port I i 1 " \ r Betting — -,
Horse and age. Owner. | Po. |wt.( St. hi <% I fltr. Fin. I Jocke.y. ! Straight I BhOW.
Brother Jonathan. 3 (Coulter) 1 i lO7| 4 3* 2» 2' 1* 1* O. Hums HO To "b
Klivltnv •"• <Watkl»m>| I :i««»i 7 8 8 7'i 8« 2« I>elaby 10 4 2
=♦■» Wolf 4 — (Whitney) « IIS 2 1' 1« I 1I 1 *• *• E inignn 7-8 1-2 —
Hanker « (Stokes) M MB H 7 .4 «5» 44 4* 4» Ilruaa<-1 20 8 4
Gun Cotton, 4 <nondi 2 ! i»S 5 0 l fi'i 6l6 l 0' .*.' McCarthy 100 40 20
Hlg Bow. « (Wlllianifc)! 4 121 « •* 7 t* X «' |W. Miller | 80 10 ft
Klue Book, 4 (C»rroll|! r. 120 I 4 1 * 4s4 s " «Vk 717 1 7* J. I^.- n. 2 • 1 1-2
l'.«rk»->y. 4 „<Beverwy<k. ,<Beverwy<k at.) j 7 . 124 1 SHI 3" 3" 6» H ■ JQUbert ;;. [_ 8 1 1-2
' Brother Jonathan sav«d ground on the rail most of the way and came away easily when ft-* Wolf stopped.
Flavlgny clOP'd strongly from far back and ran to h»r tw-xt form. Blue. Book and Berkeley ran as if they did
not like the, turf course; latter wan Baaed up when beaten.
/•th RACE THE nimMin selling; for three-year-olds and upward; $000 added. One mil*, start fair. Won
"> driving*- Time. !:»»% Winner, b. g., by Orlando Hanna Belle.
1 I Port I I I ~ I, — Betting —^^,
Herat and *** Owner.] Vo. |Wt.| M. X H *i Str. Fin. | Jockey. IHtralght. Place. Bhow.
The Wrestler 4 (Chelsea St.) j « I 106 t i» 1' I 3I 3 1' l*i Notter ft 2 1
Ilo^kstoc" 4' fMilden)] 4 108 1 22 1 * 5» 34 3» 2" darner « 2 ,
Tom 1 Itolan 4 (Phillips) 2 : 101 ! • • • 8 «■ 8' H. Smith 8 3 8-ft
?,'. " i (Sullivan) 12 IMa « 7 7 7 7 4« !Mu>frrave 2 4-5 2^.
Coh.V^rWhiVe 6 (Rowelli 14 ! ion- 4 111 4« 2' «■ B» W. Miller 10 4 2
iiurer Plr" 4' (Miller) l 3 I 103! 13 • 8 • S «• F. l>ugan 10 4 2
".I'um 4 (Odom) 7 KM B Rr; Jin 4* 4» 714 Mcl>«nlel P2 8-« 4-5
, ■'*'_ ■'■,!',; V' aA-nnlnA « , M 12 12 12 12 12 fi Upton j Urn «< IS
'<;'■*.. "' ' <>ri,ult*.' 13 I 113! 7 4« 24 B» ft « I Lee 12 .-, 5-'_
'v-'vL'-.''. "ft <M,'JlnniF! 11 ,10" 10 IO I" JO 10 lit (A. Lang « !! 1
•\'.V" , (Coulter) 1 M 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 Sweet 40 13 «
hmii) H Harrti. « <t»u!Hvan»l •'• l«ll 2 <\'i 64 fl" ftH 12 |Bru»f.e] 2(t « 4
f ( " Knar « <Dw.v«r, 9 108 S 13 1? 13 IS 13 Shrove IS A I
•.rjLJli? -i (Norton) 30 101 16 14 14 14 14 14 McCarthy in 4 2
,?,7i. 3 -" .Harris, 15 j 54 1.1 13 15 13 15 13 Prannon ! i'«> 40 20
Royal' iJdv'.'ii.'. ...(Anaarol*) 10 101114 in IH I* lft 1« IP. Bums . ... 30 12 «
*^~Th»' Wrestle? 'well ran back to hi« last good"'rare ' k.-Mii». shuffled beck a fir turn, «a* running
on in th« stretch. Tom Polar, closed a big- gap. Bye bad a stormy Journey. Colonel V. :.i?e found th» <ourney
NEW-YORK DAK* TRIBUNE, SUNDAY JUNE 21. 1908.
> (Photographs by The pictorial X»»b Company.)
Canadians ahead soon after, and. to the surprise of
all. Lowes made the score 3 to 1 on a very pretty
shot. It was the last tally of the first half.
The Crescent team started out ln the fcond
period to pull down the lead of its rival. Captain
OTlynn wan the hero, and scored two goals in
rapid succession. When the teams were tied Glad
ney found the net for the winning goal on a re
markably clever shot.
The line-up follows:
Crescent A. C. (4) Positions. Toronto A. A. A. (3).
Allan r, McLean
De ''asanova P Roach
Miller C. P ■ ■ Selby
Maddern F. D Jsrdine
DoM»- P. D Graham
LiflJtoa T. D 1 ?
Shirreft C R , Mdl k
O'Flynti T. A ' Th >'
Gladney 5. A - -TMd
Kennedy ::::::::::::::::^ h:::-:::::::.v:::::::. Brown
Wsll O. H • He*l
Or .. I. H Lowes
noals-O-Flj-nn '3. and Oladiwy. for r-.?cert Athletic
Our.: Heal. Murphy and Lowes for Toronto A. A A.
Time of halY«»— 3O minutes. Referee— L. J. l'^l» .< res
cent Athletic Club. Umpires-Messrs. Moses and Drake
ley.
SURPRISE AT DOG SHOW.
Warren Savory Beaten by Sabin-c
Florette at Cedarhurst.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Cedarhurst, Long Island. June 20.— The annual
Show of the Cedarhurst Kennel Club was held on
the grounds of the Lawrence T^wn Tennis Club
to-day. Reprefentatlves of the various L,ong Island
colonies— Rock. Rockaway and Meadow
-watched the judging: with an interest char
acteristic of th» true deg lover. Thre« rings under
canvas were the scene of continued judging
throughout the day.
Mr. Rutherfurd's Warren Savory was beaten by
Sahinp Flor^tte In the smooth fox terrier elan,
much to the amazement of those at the ringside,
who thought Warren Savory was wellnigh in
vincible.
In the unclassified special classes handsome cups
were offered by FYanklin P. I<ord, jr.. and Albert
Francke, jr.. th» Rockaway Hunting Club, th"»
Bheepahead Bay and Cedarhurst kennel clubs, F. F".
Carey and F. F. Coyte.*
Among the prominent persons present were Mrs.
Aurpl Batonyi. Mr. and" Mrs. Jules Vatable, Miss
Elsie Ladew. E. R. Ladew; Harvey S. I^adeTT.
Miss Anne M. Wall. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bates,
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnston Livingston, Jr., Mrs. George Pell. E. R.
Tinker. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chauncey, Mr. and
Mrs. I,lndsley Tappin, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Lord,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Neilson, Mr. and Mrs.
John Lawrence and Miss Marie Work.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Troy, 2, A., J. & G , 9.
Ali-any. 2: I'tirn, n.
Jilnghamton. 3; Scranton. 0.
Syracuse, 3; Wilkes-Barre, 2,
JOE NOTTER ANT> JTMMT ROWT*.
SAILORS IX LOXG TIE.
Darkness Evds Thirteen-Inning Bat
tle tcith Rochester.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto at Newark.
Rochester at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. 1; .Terser City. 0 (flrst (same).
Jersey City. 4: Buffalo, 2 (second game).
' Newark. 1: Rochester, 1 (13 inning*)-
Providence. R; Toronto. 3.
Baltimore. 3; Montreal. 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
W L, P.C.I W. I- PC
Buffalo ,29 19 Newark 24 24 .500
Baltimore.... 2« 20 :««S Montreal 22 -« .4oS
Toronto 23 20 .53-V Rochester 20 2. .42«
Providence.... 24 22 522! Jersey city.. . 18 25 .391
Newark and Rochester played an exciting game
in Newark yesterday, the game ending in the
thirteenth inning owing to darkness, with the
score a tie at 1 to 1.
Both pitcher? were hit hard, and Barger, the
i visitors' pitcher, was exceedingly wild at times,
though often almost invincible. Newark scored
Its ole tally in the first inning on two passes,
Engie's single and an out. The Sailors were held
rimless for the rest of the game, and although
they had men on second and third at times sharp
fielding made them hug the bags.
The score follows:
NEWARK. ! ROCHESTER.
ab r lb po a «■ ab r lb co * *
D* Vor» cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Andersen, cf. 6 0 2 0 1 •
Kellv if 5 12 110 Unidv. 2b.... 6 0 2 3 4 0
Drake rf!; 7 0 0 10 0 Clancy. 1b...8 0 21« 1 1
Enple 3b . 6 0 115 0 Flannasan, rf ft 1 1 3 0 O
Mullen. 2b . 4 0 1 3 2 0 Lennox. -8b... 6 0 0 2 3 0
Fharpe, lb.. 6 0 8191 0 Holly, M « 0 1 1 5 a
MAhilnir. ps. 5 0 2 3 6 0 Batch. If 5 " 18 1 0
Phllhin. c. 5 0 1 5 1 0 Hurley, c... 2 0 1 10 0 1
Carlson c .000100 Barger. p. . 4 0 1 I_♦ Jt
teii":? on 0 0 0 Totals . . . .ii in 39 19 2
tMueller ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 I
Total* ...48 1 m«! 1? «
'Batted for Phllbin In the twelfth Inning. tßatted for
Frill in the. thirteenth Inning tFlannftsran out on bunted
third Ktrlke Clancy out for Fiannaican's interference
Yen-ark ' .100000000000 o—l
RocnV^er": ...0 0 0 001000000 0-1
TVo-base hit? -Holly. Mihlingr. Sacrifice hlts-Barper.
De Yore Stolen ba«e, -En»tl*. De Yon (2>. Mullen.
Mablinß. Sharre. Fa.«" on balls-Off Frill. 3; off B^Rer
S. Struck cut -By Frill. 5: by Bawr S. Passed bulls
Fhllbin. Hurley. Double plays— Kelly to rhilbln.
Batch to ly>urtv Phllbin. MablitiK. Sharre. Left on haw*
Rochester, 10: Newark. Ifl. Hue— « Dtaplrß—
Stafford. -'_
JERSEY CITY BREAKS EVEN.
Jersey City and Buffalo divided an interesting
double header at the former"* park yesterday,
the Bisons taking the first contest by a score of
1 to 0 and the second going to the Skeeters by a
score of 4 to 2. McArdle was in fine form In the
Opening gain*, and only two lilts were made.
Knapp also pitched masterly ball for the visitors
In the last game, hut he received wretched sup
port, and the bunching of hits won for Jersey
City. Pfanmiller. for the home team, was hit
hard, but kept the hits well scattered.
The scores follow:
First game: R- H. E
Buffalo ...onnnni noo-i so
jersey City. .0 n o f> o 0 0 0 o — n 2 0
Batteries — Buffalo. McArdle and Archer; Jersey
City, Mason nnd Crist.
Second game: R. H. E.
Jersey City. .2 0 0 o o 1 n 1 xx — 4 3 2
Buffalo 0 0 0 0 1 0 o p I—2 10 4
Batteries — Jersey City, Pfanmiller and Woods:
Buffalo, Knapp and McAllister. Umpires — Kelly
and Sullivan.
PROVIDENCE, 8: TORONTO, 3.
At Providence: R H. E.
Providence .. 430100^0 x— B 12 3
Toronto 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 no—3n o—3 10 3
Batteries — Providence. Fllne nnd Peterson; To
ronto, Mitchell and Brown. Umpire — Murray.
BALTIMORE, 3: MONTREAL, 0. 1
At Baltimore: R. H. E.
Baltimore ...2 0 ft n n n 1 0 0-3 6 ♦
Montreal ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o0 — 0 5 2
Batteries — Baltimore, McClosfcey and Robinson;
Montreal, Stanley and Clark. Umpire— Moran.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
Lowell, 4: Fall River, 3.
New Bedford. 3; T.awrence. 2.
Lynn, 5; Brockton, 3
Worcester. 6, Haverhill, 3.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
Fpringfield. S; New Haven, 6
waterbury, 9; Bridgeport, S.
New Britain. 8; Meridt-n. 7.
Holyoke. fi; Hartford, 5.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES MONDAY.'
FIRST RACK— THE EURUS; for two-raar-oldi n«n
•ninnern of any race except the nrambaletts; Jf.oo
added. Five, anrl a half furlongs. Futurity Course
• Name. Yvt. I .N'amr. vrt.
Hillside ....1»|O I. Kid 115
County Fair 115 Wnmha 115
Joe LIU MS Amrl 112
Kdward lift ! Helen Harvey 112
SECOND RATE— .THE COMMANDO: for three-year-old«
$500 added. One mil*.
Robert Coopar 116 Earl's Court , 11l
Creation 116 Black Oak 11l
Jubilee 110 Rampnire. IOC
Hecsian 116|
THIRD RACE— THE DAISY: for two- year-old* ; $1,000
added. Klve furlongs, turf course.
Harridan 122 i Rostrum 110
Torbelllno .' 117|E! Plcaro 110
Hillside. 117|Ball»o« 110
i ;. «. . Hi. art 110 Counterpane 10T
County Fair 110 V.'nmboro 107
ItuWe 110
FOURTH RACK— JKNE HANDICAPS— THE CON'BY
ISLAND; for three year nlda and upward. $3,000
added. Hi* furlong, Futurity Course
Roseben Ho Gild Lady 110
.lark Atkln 13fi| Firestorm 110
Baby Wolf 12.! King James 107
Tlmb'er 11" Notasiiljra „ 106
Kin* c ,hult 110 I«>ti Rnrlqu* 106
Hem- Mali! 110 Rlalto 1)»
l>e Hand 115 Hoslmlro W
Royal Tourlut IIS Rampage 85
1 -.-liner 112
FIFTH RACB TUB LOAXTAKA HANDICAP; for
three-y»-«r-o!ds ami upward; |»x) added. Hl* nnd a
half furlong*, turf conn*.
Oretriii Green 13A1 Aletheuo 110
Haby Wolf 12.1 ! Pantnufla 100
I'eter Quince \2\f James B. llrady 103
Far West 11«| Fond Heart 102
Royal Tourist lift] Tony lionero 102
Cre»slim 113 Ht-norn ••
Re.l River 112 j Brother Thomss. .— 02
Colonel Jack 110 Chief Hayes. ..._ 80
Also eligible
Roaeben 142! Winning Star S3
SIXTH RACE— Rt-NNYMEDE; ••lllnr; for three
year-olds an.l upward; |50U added. On» and three
sixteenths miles.
Red Friar 108 j Countermand 09
Temaceo 106 [ Tenancy by Courtesy.... 03
Monfort io« Corncob 0T
Rail News 10.% •Black Oak OS
•Beiuclere 104 Malaga 03
Lord Stanhope 103 Cymbal f»l
Sailor Girl 101 ■•Winning Star S7
Littleton Maid 101 ; Dettts 9 *«
MATTY DOWNS CHICAGO
CHAMPIOXS SHIT OUT.
*:eror<! Croxcd Sen Giants Score
Secomd Victor?/ »f Sirin.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No same* M-hednled,
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
»w York. 4: Chirac*. 0.
P»t»bur«r. 2; Brooklyn. 1 '.■Ttss'i.me, .
Bf Ctnctnnntt. 1: t Pbn^lnhl. • l^* r^^ m^
Philadelphia. 7: rlnrlnnatf. 0 "• . < r.nl crime).
St. I.o:i!«. 9; Boston. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
n,!ra*o li Ifl fephllartelphH... M »• •'£
Plttsburjr .12 22 ..-.ft.~.;80».t0n.., -» *J ;,;
Cincinnati .. . 20 0.1 .MM Pt. I.o.rl» g ••• -*JJ
New York . .. . 2S 24 MS Brooklyn -•> •'- -^ •
With Math«fW!Wjn pitching like a demon ami
thirty thousand enthusiasts cheering: him. the tn.
cago'cub*. champion.-, of the worM and Idlers in
the. pennant race, bad as much chance of beatimr
the Giants at the Polo Grounds yesterday after
noon M "B\? Bill" Devery has of being TV. J.
Bryan's running mate on th- Democrat.c ticket
Matty was the pM Matt : -. and the Cub« were shut
out. " Meanwhile the New Yorkers caught . raM
napping in the lucky .eventfc. and pushed four
men across the plate for the only runs or the
game.
From 2:30 o'clock until Ton* after the game had
started the turnstile? clicked merrily, and trie
stands and bleachers filled up. and then the crowr:
circled the field. Maybe there was still room fa* ■
few more, but from a peat In the press stand It
looked as If John Brush had a full house. The
crowd came out to be entertained, and notr.ing
«hort of a victory would have been satisfactory.
With the series up to yesterday a tie at one game
each, McGraw picked Matty to accomplish the
downfall of Chancy, cripples, and. as usual th*
little manager's judgment was not at fault. M*"*
has been called a "has been." but If the Giants
had one or two more like him they would now be
at the top of the ladder. He had all his speed,
perfect control and an abundance of confidence In
his ability, and the support of his teammates, who
fielded faultlessly.
Fraser, Matty's opponent in the box. did some
nifty twirling, and would have won the majority
of his games with the same performance. Except
for the seventh inning, he had the Giants tied up,
but his weakness In that inning was just what Mc-
Oraw was looking for. and his «*nen didn't need
much advice on what to do. Fraser sort of
helped things along by giving a couple of bases
on balls and a wild pitch in this inning.
From the time the first ball was pitched the
crowd began its rooting for a run. and it seemed
as if the game would go on indefinitely without a
tally in the run column. After every on* had got
up from the benches or grass for a stretch in th»
-lucky seventh" the Giants took a hitch in their
belts and got down to business.
"Spike." Shannon waited and was rewarded. After
he had strolled to Chance's corner Bresnahan
singled, but "Spike" had to stop at second. Brid
well followed with a sacrifice, which advanced both
runners. Mathewson couldn't help the cause, any
and fouled out to Chance. Tenney also excelled
as a waiter. Larry Doyle got in the way of one
of Fraser's Bboota and "Spike" was forced to com
home. He didn't object, and neither did some thir
ty thousand New York supporters; but It «W t
over yet. A moment later Seymour hit hard, and
while the ball was sailing out into right field Br»»
nahan and Tenney breezed in. Doyle scored th«
last run on a passed ball. If there had been any
more scoring the heat victims would have fallen
by the hundreds.
Evers kicked so hard in the fourth inning that
the reaction landed him in the clubhouse, wh»re
he remained for the rest of the afternoon. Chance
had to put Marshall In centre field, and Hofman
was moved up to fill th- gap at second base.
Captain Mike Donlin made i catch in th« fourth
Inning that was almost the equal of Se>-mour> on
Friday. Perhaps the crowd didn't do some cheer
ing:
In the second inning there was great commotion
In the grandstand when some one turned on the
water in a fire ho«. Half a hundred person? got
a free shower bath. An attendant finally shut off
the stream.
You would have thought »■"• York had won
the pennant after Matty fanned Chance In the
second inning.
Chicago didn't get a hit until the sixth Inning,
and then Tinker banged out a single. Slagle and
Chance were the only other champions to hit safe
ly. The score follows:
NKW YORK CHICAGO.
nbrlbpo* c ab r lb po a 9
Term.v lb.. 3 1 1 It • ft Evers. ■».--*•••••
Doyle 21>... S 1 1 0 1 0 Marshall, rf. 2 *> ft 0 ft O
fovmour cf 4 ft 1 10 'V Hofman. cf.2b 3 ft " 1 IP
Donlin 'rf.- 3 ft ft 2ft OTSrhulto. rf. .. 4 ft ft 1 ft 0
rw-nn' 3b 4 ft 1 2 1 ft|Chanc». 1*... S O il sft ■
Shannon, If 2 1 ft 2 ft ft I MetadMat. 3b 3 ft • 1 1 ft
Br*sn&han. c 4 1 2 «ft © Sta«l*. If.. 3 ft 1 2ft ft
Bridwell. 53. 1 ft ft 3 1 0 1 Kilns, c 3 ft • 2 3 ft
Mathewson.p 3 ft ft O 3 ft Tinker, as... 3 ft I 2 4 ft
I Fraser. p 2 0 ft ft * ft
Totals ...27 4 627 8 0,
I Total* ... 29 0 324 IS 0
V»w Tork oftftOftft4ftx — 4
t'hicasr, ..'.'. ft ft ft o ft ft ft ft ft— O
Sacrifice hits— Shannon. Bri<lwell. Fra«r. r>ouhl» play
Devlin and Tenney. I>«?ft on bases — New York. «:
Chicago 3. First ba»<» on balls — Math»w»on. 1: oft
Fr&eer. '.V Hit by pitcher— By Fraser. 1. Struck out —
By Mathew*on. 6: by Fraser. 1. Passed ball — Kline.
Wild pitch— Fraaer. Time— l:so. Umpires— Klem and
O'Pay.
REDS WIN AND LOSE. '
At Philadelphia— First game— R. H. E.
Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o—l 6 J
Philadelphia 0 0000ft00 o—o I 0
Batteries— Cincinnati. Coakley and McLean;
Philadelphia. Sparks, McQuillan and Jacklitsch.
Second game R. H. E.
Philadelphia 0 0210040 x— 7 9 0
Cincinnati ft o 0 0 ft ft 0 0 o—o 3 a
Batteries — Philadelphia. Corridon and Jacklitsch;
Cincinnati. Spide and McLean. Umpire— Emslie.
ST. LOUIS. 9; BOSTON, 3.
At Boston: R. H F.
St. Louis ...3 6 0 ft I 0 0 0 o—9 IS |
Boston n 1 ■ • ft o 3 *> •—3 11 4
Batteries — St. I.ouis. I-tish and I.udwig; Boston,
Porner. Boiiltes, Young and Smith.
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for demonstrations. They are all in first-class con
dition, and at their respective prices we commend t
35 H. P. Limousine, seating « p?rson3
20 H. P. Town Car 82.00°
35 H. P. Touring Car, 7 passenger, top and newly painted $2, 0( *
20 H. P. Touring Car n passenger, top and newly painted *
35 H. P. Demi-Limousine, seating ". persons.
50 H. P. Touring Car, 7 passenger, top and r.?*ly pu:;'.-i
50 H. P. Special Touring body "
20 H. P. Runabout, rumble and two extra bucket seats $
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ST. LOUIS CAR AUTOMOBILE CO.,
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YANKEES StTilfaLLiS
BROJIWS RVSCIf IFAV BITS
Manning's One Bad Inning Enotie}
to Give St. Louis Victory.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
>ew York at St. I-<ni!s.
B««t«»n at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
It, Lou!*, 4; New York. 2.
• Detroit. *: %Va<ihln*ton 9
t!e»*Unrt. «• Philadelphia. 2
Chlca,,,, „ j£; t( ;
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w. r- pc! „ '
Chicago .... 31 21 .«st«N»rv Tork *„ ;. ?-C. *
Cleveland 33 23 -"-• Phllart«tp»,Y*" ' ;! " 44*
St. I.oui» 32 Z* .%7iro»ton. -•£ 5? **l
Detroit 29 2.-, srj iMn«wa.': .' S2* «l.
St. Lou!#. Job* 20.— Although the j»> w Tan
Yankees outbatted and outfielded the Bro-ra
to-day;» same, they nevertheless went d '*•
their third straight defeat served out by the «aai
men, the aeon bein^ 4to 2. ' ;'; '
A bunching of hits briefly frlls the story o» f '
victory of the St. Louis team. In the »i*th lnnt,
a base on balls, singles by Jfartzell and T ™»
and a thrce-i>ag.?er by Schneirzer (rave St. L^*
tkrM runs, which turned out to be enon?h fa
themselves to win the struggle. Th- b.tthia 2
HemphiU was a feature. He mad» tareTfcis^
while Manning:. who pitched for th« Yankee aklat
two. ' * " aca '
The aeaeo follows:
ST. UM I? yew Toi»v
ah r l^ r o , • - %&W IP**-
Maaat if.. . 4 • • I a « H-H -^ B »ii" h \ a ,?••
William,. 2b 2lfto oft c ha £- ttZ'A 111 J!
Waitac-. *a. 4 »> 1 3 3 0 Bali. s. i ft 2 2 * »
.^hwflltzer.cf 3 2 13 2 ft) Srahl c ; 2 A ? f I *
T. JonM. lb 4 O 3 S 1 fti.onroy H" ' 2 a a I I*
Ttrtl*. 3b... 4 ft ft 1 I 0 Morlar ty ft 4 J«?
Rue. c 1 oft 5 1 ljKlelnnw V 4nft *I ?
Spencer, c. . OJ> "31 '■ ••--'■• — ■ 2»24u"i-
Totals ...» 4 827 13 1 '■ fi\
•Batted for B\nt In th- B'ttalh fcnlar ♦!?«»♦.* ,
Manninc In the ninth laaaßß r B*tt«lB * tt « l ■»
x«w Tan •> .> l> M ; ,-> ft J|[*
Two-base hits Vanning. T. Jor.~i IT> sr»h] Vmi- '
Three-base hits -Walla - ..-,.» F»vVn"
■in -«ix Innings; off •-.-.>■.•- 4 •:- thr»- inntcn c».^!
fie hlt-K-e.ler. Ststea ba*»-B«Il. Mi.-r,.'; f J«nr •
I>oubl« p!ay»— Powell. Jones --.- 1 Blue; Mortality m
Chase: Spencer and Ferris. Left orf taw»-St Una* £ '
New York. P. Ba?»* on balls — Off Pow»ll, 3: o« trW!
del!, 1; of? Manning. •'■ Struck out— By P>>««l| *>•>»»
irsMeU. 3: by Manning. «. I'aise-t bait— BtatT "wi^
Stamdas Time— 2:o6. Vrnptres— Sh«rt<Jaa and O»
roily.
DETROIT, 4; WASHINGTON, 2. %
At Detroit: R.F E.
Detroit 9*999J9« X — 4 51
Wasblnston .ftlOftOftfto 1— » 15 j
Batteries — D»tr«it. X '■-,- and linaiHl. WaaV
in^ton. Husrhea and Street.
CLEVELAND. 4: PHILADELPHIA. 2
At Cleveland: R. H. E.
Cleveland ...•9 959591 x— t -4
Philadelphia .ft 9 9 1 • 9 9 1 «_» ; *
Batteries — Cl-v-Tand. Hohhardi and Bemtr
Philadelphia. I>yg»rt. Vickers and Smith.
•
CHICAGO. 1; BOSTON. 0.
At Chicago: H H. EL
Chicago .....9 1 i "> n n »> n _j |"^
Boston • ft 0 ft ft *> % 0 0 n 5 j
Batteries — Chicago. Walai and Sullivan- Bos
ton. Young. Grieer and McFarland.
BROOKLYN BEATS PITTSBFRG ONCZ.
Pirates Win First Game, but Fail to Sent
Against Pastorins in Second.
Befor* a big: crOTd th» Saperbas and Pittibar?
split even in a daajUa hood** a t WaaMajhi Part,
Brooklyn, yesterday, th" aval aaaa* oaav ia ■•
Pirates by ■ aeon of 2 to 1. while the «».;en<l *«
ma by Brooklyn by a aeore ol 2 M I •" O,;
Inability to hit when hits» meant ra;» in ts»
oarty tram- toot for th«- Trolley Dodder*. A *»!»■«
on balls, a sineTe by Hismm"!! and i-, r s til .
throw er.« them th*«!r only ran frt th» flrst testa?.
AlpeniMni, short "tor. fop th» horn* t»9Tr», »v
!y ppikM m the toy in th« la«r inning, and had to
rottri from the earn*.
faaliw liia Bitched a ai*al nr" for Brwklya In
the ate oh d BtraMl». and held th? visitors at his
mercy throTiehoi;r The ?rip«>rba.<i made their t^^
run? In the fifth Imlin Ritter •> feal ajaj aM
to aex'Ond on PasroriT!s='3 out. reac?iinj third 08 a
ttnglf by Bnroh. Part»A forced F'irch at .«»cptii.
bnt on th» play RfttW scored. Rmnmrtl ."injled,
and on a darinsr steal Pattee .--- = =»ri the plate.
The scores follow:
* FIRST GAME.
F-TTTSBI-RG. | BROOKLTS.
ah r Ih po a •! sbrßjoi*
Th<*m*!». '. 3 1 2 2 •■ •• Borck .f*lf3 913 0 •
Leach, 3b. . . 3 • ft 2 4 0 Pan c. 2>... 3 1111'-
Clarke. If. . 3 •■ «> 2 •• 1 Htrai"!!.l»iS3 4 ■> 1 3 0» .
W«|Dfr, m 4 •-. 1 •■> 2«i T.um'ey rf . . . ••11 I'>
Abb'chlo. 2D 5 1 "ft 3 6 -:-,- 1- .-4" 19 1 *
Kane. 1b... 3ft 13 ] WSbeehan S&. ••9 9• •
Wllsob. If.. 4 9 2 2 0 i' A'perrnan. *3 •> M 4 I
C?fb»on, c... 3 ft ft 5 1 llXaloney. cf . . ft 0 0 1 • '
Toons ■>... 3 ft ] 1 I f> : P»rc»n. • 9 9 9 3 3 •
!V.i!h»!m. p... 3 0 « • ' 1
Twa " - 29 2 62T12 2 | Total 9 I !»ffl
FttMon . ft 9 •► " 9 9 t 1 «•-*
Brooklyn 1 <> <> •-• a ■> • " 9-1
Threr-r-as- hit— Th-maj. ?acrif!-» htt»~ Kane fil*»W-
Stolen bas« Burrh. Il?ft *n taaro— Plttsbutg, *»:»«»'
lyn. 5. First base on balls — Otl Toaag. -": oft W..S-.J.
3. Flrnt base on errors — Plttstrarir. 3. Struck out— ej
Vounsr. *: by Wlihelm, _' Tim» — 1:34.
SECOND GAMK.
BROOKLYN riTTSBL-RO. - -.
ah 1 It pa a * ah r l ",* 5 1
Barch, If. .. 4 9 1 1 •> O Thoraas. cf . . 4 .»■«■•«• t
Fife- 2b!" 4 1 <> 3 1 OT.e.tch. 3b... l <\ *»» J.
Hun.mell. „ 3 ft 2 3 S o|flarke. if... 4 " '.' : fJS
T.urnley. rf . . 2 ft 1 -■ •• o[Wa«ner, -' ■ •» '' •» J J;
Jordan, lb.. 3 ft » » " WAN>'ecW<n -" t ft » - • J
Sbeehan. 3h 4ftl 3 2 ft; Kane. 1h. . .. -" «;'- »f, i
Malonev. cf. 2 ft ft 1 I ©Wilson, rf... 3 » 1 • } j
Ritter. C... 21>•2 I'■ Phel r s. c... 3•> 1 ,sl ,
Tastorlus. r2ftft ft 1 C|L«iaeM. P-••P -•• 3J*J>J>^2
Totals ...« 1 92TH 8 Total* ..27 9 4 2412 8
Pitub'J?* .' ..' .'■..■> " > _*.^T
Two baaa all akwfcaa -
Mai ney Past r! -
Double play— Hum rr.-:i and Jordan U-n » oss-
Pittsburs. 9 Bronklyn, T. First ta.-e or.taM-'^
taring 2: off I^lfiei.l. 3. struck «wS-»»
by LeifieM, 4. Time— 1 :33. Cmptte»-BB*!trtani *~*
Johnstone. -
Automobiles.