New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 23, 1908, Image 5

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 23, 1908, Page 5, Image 5
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 23 June 1908. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1908-06-23/ed-1/seq-5/>

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"Racing <£ 'Baseball <& *Ro**>ing ** Labun Tennis <£ Told <£ Cycling <£ Other Sports
FAST SPRINTERS RACE
DREAMER • PROrES BEST.
Jack A -kin Far in Front of Roscben
at the Finish.
Rnw.ben and Jack Atkin, which has been duohed
tie Roseben of the South, met In the Coney Island
Handcar. at *1* furlong, yesterday, and under
ttte ■u-eiphts and as the ra«s -was run Jack Atkln
proved much the better, as the son of Sain fin
ished second to Dreamer, -whereas Roseben was
far bark in the ruck. Th« meeting was interest
lap In view of the discussion which has arisen
from ■si to time over their respective merit*,
•which led ft one lime to the talk of a match race
brtxreen them Unfortunately, the rise of the field
yesterday precluded a true test of their respective
ability, and for that reason the outcome cannot
br e incepted as conclusive.
The supporter* of Jack Atkln -..-ere JuMlant,
however, a* the winner of the Garter and Metro
politan handicap* ran a brilliant race at the
TrdFhts. and foujrht out the finish with Dreamer.
•srhile Rowhen. which, by the way, met with some
taterferer.ee in the early part, could never work
tip way Into a contending position. Barney
Schrelber arrived from California yesterday and
tt« his pood horse rrce for the first time this
teaser.. He was naturally disappointed for the
xnoiDfr.t that the horse did not win. but expressed
v. —«*■'' as hierhly pleased at the meritorious per-
Jorrr.ance. In point of fact. Jack Atkin ran one
©f the best raoes of his career, as he took up a
crcshirs Impost and was opposed to the best
■JTB3 BKB in trainlr.K-.
Thirteen horses went to the post, and with one
or two .--•.-„ every one had shown speed
esoufrh in recent races to make the outcome look
eecidedly ©pen. The race was down the Futurity
course, so ttAt little of the early sTrujrple could
be wen from the f^aadeSaad, but as the elbow
was rea-^ed De Mund. bearlnp- the colors of Paul
J. Rainey. could be. reoocnized racing along in
front, with the balance of the field well bunched
behind him. Opposite the field stand Berry Maid
was pinched off between Jack Atkin and King
CoheJt. aid It looked then as if Jack Atkln and
Z>e stand would fight it out, as Kin? Cobalt was
plai^'y beaten. H. B. Duryea's Dreamer loomed
•^P Bufideajy on the outside, however, after being
jjj C !o«e Quarters on the rail In the early part, and
tfce crowd cheered as he moved up a>nd gave chal-
Jeac« to Jack Atkln for a hard drive to the finish.
Inside the last sixteenth pole the faint hearted
De Mund capitulated, but Jack Atkln fought on.
«.cd for a few strides It looked as If he might
stall off Dreamer' s determined challenge. The
Ka— burg colt Mid not be denied, however, and
he drew out in the last few strides, to win by a.
BCESt half lenc-rh In the fast time of i:l2. con
tideririg the fact that the horses breasted a strong
breeze down the full ■tat furlongs.
Trere was a natural falling off in the size of the
crowd from Suburban Day and Saturday, but
some five thousand persons were in attendance,
wtich, under the circumstances, made up a crowd
■which was considered a particularly good one. The
tvnly betting was of the man-to-man kind, and the
police, who were OB hand to the extent of only
i.z.lt their usual number, found nothing to do. The
ccol breeze which blew hi off the ocean made the
ir.closure one of the most comfortable within
twenty-five miles of New York, which, according
la some, was worth the price of admission.
Harry Payne Whitney's Royal Tourist «n*"i» a
rew track record of I :1S 3-5 for six and a half fur
loags on the turf course. He had a lot to do to
work his way BBS a contending position, as he
■was in a bad pocket on the rail in the run up
tre back stretch, and some five lengths behind
Beson. the pacemaker. E. r>u«ari brought him to
the outside in the stretch, and the colt closed so
strongly that he get up in the last stride to beat
Besom a short head.
Bee ran to his best form. He disposed of Red
Kiver rounding the far turn, shook off Pantoufle.
■which moved up Mtupgly at the turn for home, and
then hung on in gxiaest fashion when Royal Tour
ist challenged In the last sixteenth.
Counterpane, running In the name and colors of
the Newcastle Stables, won the nineteenth run
ting of the Palsy Stakes, for two-year in a
common gallop. Notrer was lucky enough to find
ac Baa or. tie rail turning Into the stretch, but
the filly won so «*sily that it looked as if he could
have pulled up. come to the outside and still won.
Harrigan. the tariy pacemaker, had to be whipped
out to beat E] Picaro Ear the place, but he ran a
good race at the weights.
John E. Macden's Edward tamed the tables on
Karry Payne Whitney's Hillside in the opening
rice at f.-.e and a half furlongs. Hillside beat Ed
ward on Suburban Day at even weights, but the
r eight pounds hi the latter's favor yesterday count
ed. James R. Kane's Wasahe, a good looking colt
by Ben Brush— Cap and Bella, raced around Hill-
Eifie -■ the elbow as If he would come away to
•Kin galloping, but be baas badly In the last six
teenth as if lacking in courage.
Jack foyaer's Hessian, which is looked on as a
possible rix-al to Colin, bad little more than & good
exercise gallop to beat Jubilee and Robert Cooper
is the second race at one nasa, named in honor of
tr.e cead Commando. In spite of the fact that he
c:t not se*rm to be fully extended at any part of
tie Journey, he turned the distance in 1:35 4-5. Hes
s.z.r. has been on the chelf since his winning race
at Jarr.a;ca, due to a slight illness and to the fact
that he caught his leg over his halter In play and
eca/.c^c] •..••- badly. He looked and acjed well
yest-rday. and his futura races will be watched
■K-lti-- ir.terest.
~?"r.-n Barney Scbreiber wee aek^d if he would
cct ton his expenses and reduce hie breeding es
tsr.;:»r.rr;ent In view of the adverse legislation at
Albany, he answered quickly, "Not a bit. I'll in
crease it. if ■ .th as
E roan's exciting and distressing experience ha
£r. automobile accident on Sunday did not affect
Us nerve, as he rode three winners in clever
Jaehicn.
TO ENCOURAGE OCEAN YACHT RACE.
W*£blngton. June 22. — Commissioner of Naviga
ii^ii Chamberlain issued a notice to all yacht
clubs to-day calling the attention of American
yachtsmen to the International yacht races on
A-i^Jrt 3 n*xt from Paloa, Spain, to the Canary
'sianris. <n honor of the anniversary of the voyage
cf CoJumbus. The State Department has joined
tie Sparish government In Inviting- the co-opera
tion of the American yachtsmen In these races.
Tfc* cistance Is eeven hundred miles.
SEIIPSHZAJJ BAY ENTRIES TO-DAY.
FIRST HA'B— THE GENERAL. MONROE; filing:; for
t»o-;*ar-oi<i». ■'■'■'*t Adaed. nwa sad a hair furlongs.
Futartxj Course.
"*Wat Wt. 1 Name. Wt.
jadj^ B*iie 114|Clef LOt
»'•*.« 112!ParadlJ>e Queen. l<r»
*w* 112 Fore 'iuaxa 108
**• Plßom _112jOranla :••«
"Sufcrcn 112 Wajr.boro !«•
HOBW Eos _ . . 112 'Ruble 107
i^siouT 112 ' "Viniiw Tournt. . 107
* r-^r -^ t,. Da>y |«g *Fsn=hion *•» . 107
'^br/, MS •Pavil Warnel4 107
» ! *'"r>- P^, r *r, 1O»! 'Rajrib!* 104
*T r *i»r j<#!
ttOOKXji RACT7— THE ZJNZIBER HANDICAP ETEB
• FLKCIiAPE I -t* ■:••.! About two it; 11«!»
ftertu, 155 1 fit. Kevin 137
JMer :.•.-: h ckM .... I3S
£*f* . 190 Pick Shaw 130
ISO Sinister IS*
f"** r f n:wn 143 Malacca 130
"''DBfl'Je* , 142! W>lr*"'tn» 130
'HfRD pjiTv-THE tXHJDK: >sr twn-year-old*; $W'io
a^fler. p u# furlongs. Futurity Course.
M»r.«^v,t Ruirer 122 InfleKJ .. • 117
TroU Terrr 122 Ruxtfm J"
**r*+ Abe 122 Turnout - 1'"
"'tejer HS)Gar!an'l '*♦
"WrRTH rA*~B-THE EQTTAIJTT; for thr*^year-ol<5»
n *M upwurC; $3.^)0 afld«l. One mile.
«* • ... . ..1M Live Wire 104
! »'«£er ■M I
HRsl Race-thE TBNNY; •ellloir; for thrnjw
• <-ie« aa4 upward; (.'«•■> *dd*<i. OBS « n<l our *i«nth
. Biliea. urf course. aa
J»cit*r KB r.i»«-rn» **
3?«a»*«0 lrtliEarl G 2?
'■»■.': • 10") An(t»-lu« • *?
I; J-w-rfc ;... »K1 l« rar.kia *>
'atfe)- <*■ *I-of!n SB* M
C :XTH FA'T-THE RACELAND; for makl«ca three
ream in and ..* a .-; *s<*i added. <*• mile. „
!?!»«• 112i*Uu-qu«-t ' 1
f**t Grant 11- iincr Cameron. . - '•«
Spßtmot 112]iIiB« Noi-folir. ]"l
. **f*i. vjor ll2\TnxU> Gold Eg
I < K«!.T»-anr« <TArC }"•
**'-rcß« .. 20H Hutgala \}l
£*J±<* KM Irish L*» ••— ]„
i***' c, HaU lOJti Imitator { ,
fe* 1 E«n roslGolronda . •■ '
"ttrt 10* Kitty WellS 0 107
**W«Bti<» a-.o»arce.
PLAYERS WEEDED OUT.
Strong Field in Women's National
Lawn Tennis Tourney.
■ ■
Philadelphia. June — With an entry list com
prising a higher average of players than has ever
Wore been gathered for this event, th* annual
lawn tennis tournament for the championship of
the United States in women's singles, doubles and
mixed doubles began to-day on th« courts of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, at St. Martin's. Of the
fifty-seven contestants in the singles, twenty-seven
survived the first days play.
The heat was intense, and Miss Clara Ktitroff. of
the "West Side Tennis Club, of New York City,
fainted on the court in her match with Miss Clare
Johnson, of Overbrook. and had to abandon play.
Both the mixed doubles and the men's singles, an
extra event, which will be started to-morrow, have
record breaking entry lists. Among those entered
in these events are Beals C Wright and W. J.
Clothier, both former national champions; Wallace
F. Johnson, jr.. the national interscholastic cham
pion: Dr. E. B. Dewhurst. the Pennsylvania state
champion, and Irving C. "Wright.
The summary follows:
Woman* wing!**, first round:
Mr*, TV. H. Pouch. Enjrlewood, X. J, beat Mrs.
George Ijivlno. Philadelphia Cricket Club <s— l. 6 — O.
Mrs. A. H. McCarthy. Pl»inn«]<l. N. J.. beat Miss
Elizabeth Taylor. Philadelphia Cricket Club, by de
fault
Mlsa Louise Hammond. Weft Side Tennis Club. Ne-w
York, beat Miss Mary Filling. Germantown Cricket
Club. 6—3.6 — 3. — 1
Mis* E P. Ross. Philadelphia Cricket Club, beat
Mi»« K. Mr Fad den. Merlon Cricket Club, by default
Mis* Edith Rotch. Long-wood Cricket Club. Boston,
beat Miss Clara Oass l.l. West Side Tennis Club. New-
York, by default
Miss Clare Johnson. Overbrook. beat Miss Clara
Kutmfr, "West Side Tennis Club. .New York 7—." 2 -<"i
default. *
Mrs. A. <t Mile*. West Side Terras Club New York.
beat Mrs. C A. Fry, Philadelphia Cricket Club, «—O.« — 0.
6—l.6 — 1.
Miss Matilda Borda. Philadelphia Cricket Club, bent
Miss Clara T. Chase. Merion Cricket Club. — 6
« — 3. 6—26 — 2
Miss Marßar«t Curtie. Boston, beat Miss Catherine
Morris. Philadelphia Cricket Club. 6—2.6 — 2. B—2.
Mrs Barker Wallach. Newport Casino, beat Miss
Helen Alexander. Philadelphia Cricket Club fl 0 6 1
Miss Emily Scott. West Chester. N. Y. beat Mrs G.
L Chapmsn. Nyack. N. V.. by default.
Miss Natalie Wilder. PlainneM. N. J. beat Mrs
Kern r>~i e. German town Cricket Club. 7-lc » 7
Miss Edna Wilder. Plainfl»ld. N. J. beat Miss
Marlon Cresswell. Philadelphia Crick»t Club by de
fault.
Miss Elsie Little, West Slje Tennis Club. New-
York, beat Miss C Henry. Philadelphia Cricket Club.
66 — — 1 .
Mis* Margaret Johnson. Praten Island Cricket *Club.
beat Mis* Margaret Roberts. Philadelphia Cricket Club.
*» *. H Z B
Mis* Mlriaia Steever. Kenwood Cricket Club chl
cag-o. beat Mrs Walter A. Aufermann. Ftsten Island
Cricket Club, fi — 3, 1— * i.
Miss Marg-aret Leroy. Philadelphia Cricket Club, heat
Miss Elizabeth Keen. Belmont Cricket Club. «— *—
Miss Esther Pmltn. Nyark. N. V.. heat Mrs. Frederick
Kennedy. Germar.t/vwn Cricket Club, ft 1. fl l
Mr« , c W. Bumstead. Bagiemoo6 Field Club New
Jersey. b ** t Miss Helen Rodger*. Philadelphia Cricket
dob. 6—2. «— 2.
Miss Eleanor Ooh-n. Merlon Cricket Club. b*at Miss
Louise Colton. Elizabeth. N. J. 7— .">. 6—4.
Miss Marie -n-a«rer. Harrilton Grang-e Tennis Club,
beat Miss Anna Culter. Westhainpton. Long Islaca. by
default.
M:«» N. O«theiT=er. Huntingdon Valley, beat Miss Allda
Fox. Philadelphia Cricket Club, by default.
Miss Mary M«rrtck. Germanfown Cricket Club, bent
Miss Agnes Hutchinson. Philadelphia Cricket Club, by
default.
Miss Marion Fwords. Morris County Cricket Club. New
Jersey. b«at Miss Julia Lewis, Philadelphia Cricket Club,
by default.
Second round Miss Louise Orth'lmer. Hnntir-e<".on
''«■>;■. beat Miss Gertrude Holll*. Philadelphia Cricket
Club. 6—2,6 — 2, 6—l.
Mrs. W. H. P~uch heat Miss Etta Marcus. Far
Borkaway. Zmnie Island. — 3. — 1.
Miss Fwords beat Miss Men lea. — 4. 6—3.6 — 3.
Miss Carrie B. Neely. Kenwood Cricket Club. Chirac",
beat Miss Eleanor Hopkins. Philadelphia Cricket Club,
6—l. «— O.
Miss B. G. Ostheimer. Huntingdon Valley, beat Miss
Tantlg. Philadelphia Cricket Club. 6—3. 6—l.
PLAY ON DUNWOOBIE COTTRTS.
Touchard and Bull Win Their Matches in
First Round of Tourney.
Play began yesterday in the lawn tennis tourna
ment of the r>unwoodie Country Club, at Yorkers.
Touchard defeated Walter V. Bennett. 6—l.6 — 1. —
and Bull defeated W. T. Banks. — 2, 6—2, while an
upset was recorded in the elimination of Anthony
Orla.cn, the Princeton expert. The summary fol
lows :
Men's s'.r.p'.es 'preliminary roundi — M. fteinacher
wor from R. A. Rode by default.
First -7und— L. H. Fitch defeated Oeoree E Rig-gin
— 2. — 1. Gustave F. Touchard defeated Walter V.
Bennett, — 1. — 4. Abraham Basefcrd. Jr.. d»f«ated H
W. Hillhouse. — 6—3:6 — 3: G^oree M. Church won from
Mortimer Wertheim by default; Thorr.as M. Donohue de
feated Walter Blake. 9— 7. 7—5; Julio M. Bteioacher won
from Roy D. Ritchie by default A. S. Runyon defeated
Anthony Gerlach. 6—4.6 — 4. — 2: Charles M Bull Jr.. de
feated W. T. Barks, 6—2. 6—2; Dr. E. G. LitteJ won
bom H. M-K. Glazebrc-nk by default: L. Milieu Burt
won from G. Lorraine Wyeth dy default; Calhoun Crasln
won from E. H. Jones by default; William H Com de
feated George E. G-ro«berk. 6—2. — 4.
With a clean score of victories, the team of the
Brooklyn Lawn Tennis Club defeated the players of
the Richmond Hill Golf Club yesterday on the lat
ters' courts. The summary:
lnterc!ub doubles — Robert CasamajT end John C Re_
n«r/.. Brooklyn, defeated C J Pa""- and E W Pnahr
BlebiiMnd Hill. S— 7. 6—2. P~T. a :'er L. Pate 'and H.
B. Rofceson. Brooklyn, defeated Edward Biddiscn and
Charles Spahr, Richmond Hill. 6—3.6 — 3. ft — H. B Rob»s<->n
and Horace Gulick. Brooklyn, defeated Raymond Burns
and Edward Biddlsen. Richmond Hills, — 4 6—3
Sheepshead Bay Racing Summaries.
WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST.
(Prices quoted at the track, but not openly.)
IST RACE.— For two-y ear-olds; JLVr> added. Five and a ha!f furlongs. Futurity (.'nurse. Start good. Won
driving. Time. 3.08 V T\-;rr<--, blk. c. by Plaudit— Pas^an.
TPosi ' i I I' Bettirz ,
Hors*. Owner.) Po. Wt. ; St. % H 6tr. Fin, f Jockey. [Straight. Place. Show.
Edward _ <Madden)| « I 1161 4 313 1 313 1 3" I' fw! Miller j 3 1 2-5
Hillside _ (Whitney) 7 123: 2 14 1" 2 2' ]E. Pu*an , 9 o T-10 —
Wamba - rKeenej 1 J 133 1 24 2 : I 1I 1 3-' Notter j 8-5 '-!'• —
0 V. Kid „ rifcGtnnls) 3 [115 3 4& 44 44 4\ Lang ! 40 1- _ 6
Amri . — Livingston) 2 112! 5 5 5 5 l 525 2 |Mu?irrßv e , 1" 3 i-a
Helen Harrey „ (Lee)f 4 ( 112 7 * 6 8 «• McCarthy ... ■ BO 15 7
Joe Lett - (Randolph^ 5 11? 1 6 7 7 7 7 1 Fnerst :__.•"' 15 %7
Edward in a good position all the way. closed resolutely through la« furlong end won like a pood rolt.
Hillside forced the early pace and hong on well. Wamba raced to the front at the elbow, but stopped suddenly
«h>n — appeared to be winning easily. Others never danx«rou».
,)L> RA<^E.— THE COMMANDO; for three-year-olds; f&O added. One mile. Start good. Won easily. Time,
±i i SMI Winner, hr. c, by Watercress— i
— I Post I I " I \<- Betting: ,
Hnr «^ Qwner.l Po. |Wt.| Pt. '4 H *i Ftr. Fin. 1 Jockey. | Straight. Place. Show.
TT^iwian „ tJoynerl 2'l 1161 3 3 3 2 ! I 1I 1 11,,.-18.I 1 ,,.- 18. Dugran 3-5 — —
JubnJ* ".'.'.'.'.'. .... - (ijttleneldl 3 116 2 2' 1» 14 2" 2' W. Miller 9-5 _— —
Robert Cooper :. (Forsythe)! 1 | 116 1 1 1" 2' 3 3 3 _ |j. I^e 10 7-5 —
missis oceeaad to the front *ii.n E. I>ugan pleased and won galloping. Jubiiee outßanrd Robert Cooper for
the) place.
•ID RACK.— THE DAISY: for !■'«> JWI nlili | $."^o added. Five furlongs, turf course. Start good. Won easily.
•> Tirr.e l'«"»S. Winner, *bi f.. by Bamlrlnghain Homespun.
" — " I Post |. Bettlnj
Horf> . r»»-ner {Po |wt j ft. ■* \ H Btr. Fin. | Jockey. 1 Straight. Place .Show.
g=^- iS S:*E\r* [SI ! OH; I I it'iZ.:::::::^ %3 1 *
Hamran (WluSuS) 2 11" 1 « l "' <' 3« 3- W. Miller 2O 7 3
" ."" (Spr*ckelst 6 U7 4 » » 3^ «' J" W DojH 2 1
£ * « _ (Beimont) 1 11" 8 8 8 j 8 7 8- Horn»>r 8 3 7-5
•Owvj Heart .W'hUrlv, 6 110 6 4- 4- 6- 64 «• E. Duxan 5 2 1
County Fair - (Reimont « I'• * fi« 54 «4 6> 7 McDaniei S 3 7^6
Ha?^a .;■■■.. rLdney) 7 110 7 T >' » 8 !g. Bun- 4" 12 0
TT : t^t -. B>im>.rt »ntrv Counterpar.e. In close quarters on the rail in early part, found an opening at
V'Vum a!-' "am*. U.v «ui!v. Hangar, forced U-* P^». f«t w»s ail out to save the plac from El Plc»ro.
nosed «r^ncl> Torbellino had .peed. nu« hung In final drive.
-th R., F rim COKBI ISLAND HANDICAP; ror threj-ysji-olds and upward; »3.n.v» added six farlongs,
4 ".:.-■. ■ :. ' -- Part irood. Won driving Time, 111 Uinr.er, b. 8 , by Hamburg -Forge,.
• ' ~ " ; pr.sl ; 1/ Betting *
._ . Owner I Po! |WL| EL H H _.«r. «r Fin. | Jockey. [ Straight. Place Show
TtwjTiVßf*. rDurveair~l~ril=r~ 6 " 6 ** *' 1H I McCarthy 7 5-2 7-5
I^mer 6... .'BchreJberW 6 188 8 *** 4* ** 2' Muagrava j 3 1 1-2
Jack Atkln 4 ,RTin^> 5 . \V, 2 14 ,-., 3» O. Burns 15 6 3
De Mund. 4... -Patihryut «l 9 K-fl « « « 64 4» Delaby 20 8 4
I>jn Enrique 4 ovhrtnev) 11 122 « 6 7 7' 6» E. Du*an 5 2 1
Baby Wolf V " ißrownlVirh Tark Rt 32 lT« 1 3H 3" 3* fl' McDaniei 8 3 8-5
Kin* Cobalt. 3.... <Bro»nl*Uh Park pr ii ii g w mn^ 15 6 3
Firestone.^... Schwab 10 i»" "10 ** * hr ' v * ::::::::: =<> » *
H*t M.sterson. 4 Johnson « 140-6 7 8 o,= • Gamer 6 2 1
Koseben a... " n?orsvthe !18 11« * '-* 1 * 2 * ~ M J L ** " 3 *-6
Berry Maid 3 .Watt) ■ 3 88 11 12 12 11 11 tjptoo „ 100 40 20
Rampag^ »• (Hamel 7 | l"« 12 10 10 12 12 Not|e r 6 2 1
— rz — .r the rair for half a mile came to the outside in last furlon* an.l closed strongly. Jack
: I ' r t" rn^ r^^ei«ht w-U^n4 ran lo At form. r« Mund stopped as usual. Perry Maid was pinched
A ; l2.tw"n KiriVobl.lt and Jack Atkln at last furlong pole. Roseben »M in clow quarter most or the way.
e--»7 " bTtB THE LOANTAKA. a han^lrap for three-y«ar -olds and upward; JBOO added. Six and a half fur
r»'^ n r»« '<- ■" . Start «ood Vo"S.:Ti m .. 1:1^. Inner, be, by Pamirlnsham-LeHure.
— TZ d ,„ O»-n.r. I «■( v! twttst. H * H Ftr. Fin. 1 Jockey. lstral 8 Betting ,
«^anda,n. Ownsr. l p5/ Wt. | t H H Ft Fin ! .Wkev iStralght.Pl.ce.Phow.
V T 1 Whitney) I 4 rTIK|~B — fiS~fi> *' US 1" E. Ini an ; 4 6-5 4.%
T -y^:-:::--- » §44»4^ i ! %3' ,M<-[ianlel ::::::: K» 4 2
pantoufl-. ■..- (W^SSSTm'i 2 102 * 7 7 «• •'•'* •' O Bum- A 2 1
■«**•. * . I ,r(, r ( « B« B" oH !5! 5 BH Homer in 4 2
Cisaina B ■ • '.^ ■ ■;• J [:! ? I' : ,- V 4, (i . Kre^r-:::::- 50 2^ 12
Rrd Ri'-er. 4... • £!" 'i? 1888 JT« 7' Kraanwr M 20 10
Brother Thomas. 3... iatchc^u^j 1 | j 3-4 »■ 7 8 »» Pruss.l 20 8 4
Fond_ne*. ]■'.'" . "„-- 1- run ur the backstretrh, closed with * rush «nd rot up In last few strides.
■**2T2S' R " er 'Zn'sShn nWl "n and "JhoSk oVr Pan«n, jfl e. but =ould not wtihitand the winner. Fond Heart
«*"" ra/ X <l / .n The turn but appeared to be beater, at the time.
*^i/ «rrr-THE RtrN vTMEa>B .ellin,; for three,-ye*r-*ld S and ur«ard: *'™ added n n . mil and tbraa
ty^-^S"l^ bad. Won drlNiny. Time, 1:58s. Winner, oh. cby nrnam«nt-r-leanor
Ammr Owner I Po ft fwt.| St. H 14 1 Str Fin. ' Jockey. [Straight. Plac'
_2L°^^ls£^ aioßtP>ll€r St-M 4 V* 4^ 2» 2' 2^ !' 14 IE. Outran. (i-5 8-5 1-3
Monfort. 4 111! 211 3' £ liii 1 2 4-5 2-5
• - ♦ -".:. v l 2 i S^ 212 1 iS .:: : ; fe g J
rattle B-rS— ■ 4 .Flynn! "_L 101 L lo _ 11 _11 11 nn — Ji 'McCarthy r.-; :;.-: I SO J 4
XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBT NE, TUESDAY, JUNE 23. l!)0S.
TIME ROWS OX HUDSON
SYRACUSE SHOWS SPEED.
Hard Practice for All the Crercs
Except Columbia.
fRr Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Pinehkeepsle. X. V.. June 22.— With , excellent
■weather and water conditions on the Hudson this
morning all the coaches, except Rice, of Columbia,
took the opportunity of giving their crews time
rows. The Syracuse 'varsity el^ht made by far
the most spectacular showing, and it was rumored
that they had come within a second or so of break
ing the record for the course, of 15:53 2-5. made by
the Cornell eight in 1901 Ten Eyck said in the
afternoon that their time was good, but denied
that it came near the record. -Why." he said, "the
tide was running out strong and all the conditions
were favorable, so my men did come down fast;
they couldn't help themselves."
A fact that seems to show that the time could
not have been record breaking was that Shlmer, at
No 2. was out of the boat. Shimer has a felon on
his right hand, and he was compelled to have It
dressed at the hospital. This afternoon he had his
arm in a sling, and he may he out of the boat until
Friday. His place was taken to-day by Brown.
Jim Ten Eyck has got over his slight indisposi
tion and was back at stroke.
The Syracuse freshmen and the four had time
rows also, but they did not show up as well as
the 'varsity. The coach was well pleased, however.
Cornell Is rapidly getting over her "slump," and
if the men continue to improve they will not be far
behind on Saturday. Courtney took the 'varsity
over th« regular course this morning for a time
trial and the shell came down the river in im
pressive style. As a result stock In the Ithaca
crew boomed this afternoon. The freshmen and the
'varsity four rowed over the lower two miles, but
no time was taken, as Courtney was down the
river in the launch. In the afternoon the Cornell
lane enjoyed a paddle down to Milton.
While Cornell and Syracuse were having their
trials. Ten Eyck boated the Wisconsin crews. The
shift, in the 'varsity was more far reaching than
bad been announced. lacklscn at No. 6 going in
at No. 2, while Wilce, at No. 2. and Wltte. at No.
4. both moved up two seats. I The two Badger
crews pulled up to the start of the four-mile
course and came down the river In good style.
The freshmen dropped out at the two-mile mark
but the "varsity kept on rowing. The stroke in
the third mile was about 35 to the minute, and It
was kept up until near the finish, where the men
hit up to 40. Both crews went down the river this
afternoon for light work.
The Pennsylvania crews had a row against time
about the middle of the forenoon. The freshmen
paced the 'varsity for the first half of the course.
Emig seemed to have the stroke a trifle higher
than the men could row, and as a result there
was a display of poor form. In the last mile the
stroke was lowered, and the men were able to
finish in good form and condition. Ward is still
having; trouble with his freshmen. This morning
Marx replacfd Keplinger at No. 2. but the boat
rolled badly and hung between strokes. The
Quaker four Is rowing in fine form, and Ward
thinks it has a good fighting chance to win.
Columbia's oarsmen spent a rather uneventful
day. as they had no time trial and did no fast
rowing worth mentioning. Rice thought the sun
was too hot for strenuous work this morning, so
he gave his men only a two-mile spin downstream.
He waited until 7 o'clock before he sent the crews
out in the evening. They rowed about five mil^s
upstream at a Blow stroke, but on the return the
freshmen and 'varsity had several fast spurts. In
the last mile the 'varsity gave the freshmen a
lennrth start., and. rowing at a much lower stroke,
succeeded in beating them by a good length.
The two Columbia fours are rowing in almost
Identical form, and there seems to be an impres
sion that Rice has not yet finally decided on his
'varsity four-oared crew. The heavier combination
is much better In smooth water than the crew
ptroked by dapp. but the latter turns the tables
In heavy weather.
The stewards of the Intercollegiate Rowing As
sociation have fixed the hours for the races on
Saturday as follows:
University four-oar^d crews. 3 p. m. ; freshman
eight-oar*d crews. 4 p. m.; university eight -oared
crews, F p m.
Th« races had been set for one hour later, but
It was found that the tide at 6 p. m. would be
slack and therefore unsuitable for the big race, so
the change was decided upon.
GRANT WINS ON ENGLISH COURTS.
Wimbledon. June 22.— The all-Ensrland "awn ten
nis championship tournament began here to-day.
Wylie C. Grant, the only American entered, de
feated J. B. Ward fey three sets to one in the sec
ond round. The score was 6—3. B—lo.8 — 10. 7— 6—3.
Norman E. Brookes, the holder of the champion
ship, will not defend his title this year.
GIA"VTS WALLOP CUBS
PILE IP SEVEN RUNS.
Three Straight Defeats for Chicago
at the Polo Grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York (two {amc«i.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pltt-«burK
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
»w York^1««». ri,||adelpliia, 0 (10 inning).
(ini'innati. 4; Pitt^biirg. toB q
St. Louis. 1 ; B<»ton. 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
_ t pri W. L. P.C
Chirac 82 20 Illlli II : i
Cincinnati ....30 2t .556 St Louis :::: .:l 34 .414
New York ... 29 24 Brooklyn .1 ■» ■•««
Captain Frank Chance and his world's cham
pions left this city last nisrht with a different opin
ion and a proper respect for the New York Giant*.
who. walloped them at the Polo Grounds yester
day afternoon before a big crowd for the third
consecutive tirr.e. Th« score was 7 to 1. Although
the Chicago Cubs are still at the top of the ladder,
they have been h*«ten six out of the eight times
they have played the Giants this season.
Wiltse and Lnndgren were pitted against each
other, and the New Yorker had everything his own
way. while Lundgren was hit freely and poorly
supported in the two Innings in which the Giants
did all their scoring: Wiltse was bit safely nine
times, but his team mates backed hm up su
perbly and the Cubs could get only one run across
the plate.
After the game the nine thousand baseball en
thusiasts wended their way home happy It was
the general verdict that If the Giants keep up
their present gait nothing can stop them and
they will be close up to the leaders in a couple of
weeks. The team is hitting hard. and. what Is
more important, it Is playing Inside ball. The
change which McGraw made in the battin? order
recently seems to have made all the difference. In
the world.
There was no scoring 1 until the second Inning:,
and then the Giants cinched the game by scor
ing four runs. Devlin led off with a pinele, and
Shannon was safe when Klin? mussed up his hunt.
Bresnahan sacrificed and both men advanced. On
Bridwell's single to centre field Devlin and Shan
non scored and the, batter got second on the
throw. Brldwell went to third when Wiltse died
by way of Steinfeldt to Chance, and Tenney then
drove the ball over second and Bridwell romped
home. Larry Doyle scored Tenney with a beauti
ful double down the right field foul line.
Chicago's lone tally was made by Kling in the
third. He singled, went to second when Wiltse
gave Tinker a base on ball, advanced to third on
Lundßren's out and scored on Marshall's single.
There was no need of it, but New York mads
three more runs in the fifth Inning. Seymour sent
a high fly to Marshall, and the right fielder
promptly muffed it. Donlln drove the ball to left
field for a base and Seymour got to third. Devlin
fanned, but Hofman made a wild throw of Shan
non's easy grounder and Seymour and Donlin
raced home. Bresnahan's single permitted Shan
non to tally.
The Cubs had several chances to- score, but a
Giant always bobbed up at the critical time and
put on the screws.
The score follows:
NEW YORK. I CHICAGO.
ab r lb po a ej n.., r lb po a c
T»nner. lb. 3 1 3 7 0 " Marshall, rf. . 4 0 2 1 0 1
Doyle, 2b... 4, 0 1 3 3 0 Herman. 2b.. 4 0 0 1 1 1
Seymour, cf. 4 10 3 00] Bchulte. rf. . . 4 0 2 1 0 0
Donlin rf.. 3 1 1 2 0 O Chance 1b... 4 0 OH 0 0
Devltn. 3b. . 4 1 2 1 2 0 Preinfeidt. 3b 4 0 0 2 4 0
Shannon. If. 3 2 0 1 0 0 s»la«I«. if a 0 1 0 0 0
Bresnahan, c 3 0 2 6 2 0 Kline c 4 1 3 5 3 1
BrMwell, as. 4 1 2 3 3 0 1 Tinker. =?. . . 3 0 12 4 0
Wiltse. p.. , ,4 0 0 1 1 01 Lund^ren. p. 3 0 1 1 4 0
Totals ...32 7 1127 11 0 Tota:3 33 1 10 24 16 ■
New York.. 0400 3 000 X— 7
Chicago 001 0 0000 o—l
Two ba.se htrs— Kline-. Doyle. Sacrifice hits— Doyle.
Lunderen. Shannon. Bre.'nahan. Stolen bares — •Bresna
han. Double r" I:*1 ':'* — BrWwell, Doyle and Tenney; L,'in-1 —
gxen and Chance. Left on has^s — Chicago. 8; New York,
7. First base on balls Off Wiltse, 2; off L.tmdgren, 3.
First bn>"e on errors — New York. 2. Struck cvt — By
Wlltse, 8; by Lundgren. 2. Tim-» — 1:43. Umpires O'Day
and Kiem.
SUPERBAS WIN IN THE TENTH.
Rucker's Pitching and Sheenan's Timely
Single Defeat Philadelphia.
The Superbas won a pitchers' battle from
delphia in the tenth inning at Washington Firk,
Brooklyn, yesterday, by a score of 1 to 0. It was a
hard game for the Quakers to lose, as they made
eight hits off Rucker. whereas Brooklyn could get
only three ofl McQuillan. Both sides fielded In
sharp, snappy stye.
Philadelphia several times had mm on bas^js with
only nnA out. but Rucker always tightened up at
the right moment, and. with good support, pre
vented any scoring. As Inning after Inning passed
without either tram getting a run the excitement
rf the small crowd became Intense, and In the last
Inning, when Hummel drew a pass, went to second
on a sacrifice and scored on Bheehan s timely sin
gle, the crowd went wild
Rucker struck out eleven men and McQuillan
eight. The score follows:
BROOKLYN. I PHILADELPHIA.
a h rlbpo a c ab r lb po a c
t, v, of 4 01110 Grant. 3b.... 501 02 0
Burrh. cf~. 4 o l i i 2b. . . 3 0 0 1 5 0
Pattee. 2b.. 4 0 1 l * i. £ . Q
Hummrtl If 2 1 0 3 0 0 £««£*£•£ „ 0 ' 0 ! 2 0 0
T' U^n lb 4 0040 1 BransfleM. lb 4 0 114 0 0
Jordan. lb - 4 JJI 1 1 0' Oxborne. <*.. 4 0 1 2 A 0
Bhw an «b. ♦ 00 J » O^Doolin. ».... 3 0 2 0 3 0
I&£n c " 1 0 013 2 0 Jackltttrh. c. 4 0 1 M 1 0
Hacker, pi;! S 0 0 0 4 _oj McQuillan, r *_°_^ _? J "
Totals .. 80 1 330 12 2 j Totals ... .35 0 5«23 13 0
*r**rr, cut when winning run »•«« scared.
, 000000000 I—l
Brooklyn. a ".:.".v.'.-.".::::: 0 0 o iv 0 0 0 ■• *> <v_o
p r .! : a 'flphil www
Three ba«. hif-Oehprne. Sacrifice hits— Knabe. Lum
\ J wn?en ba-e— Pane-. Double play— Burch and
lev. Stolen Da. rh , lailWphl% 0; Brooklyn. 3.
UZ base on bans -Off Rucker. 8; McQuillan, 2. First
11 by McQuillan. 8. Tim^-1 :.%2. I mplre-Johnstone.
CINCINNATI. 4: PITTSBURG. 0.
At Pittsburg: 8000 00 » 0 <J*! E (j
B,Ttterles^Ctacinnati. Welmer and Schlei; Pitts
bur| Madidox. Young and Gibson. Lmpires-
Emslie and Rudderham.
ST. LOUIS, 1; BOSTON, 0.
At Boston: ft n ft l n n n „ ft R - H 6 " K {
Bt. IXJUW .....9 no M 0 <"> 0 o— 9 3 1
Plalteries- St. Louis, Raymond and Ludwig: Bos
ton. Bouiles. Lindanian and Smith. Umpire—
Kigler. ,_
EASTERX LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto at Newark.
Toronto Montreal at JfrwT City.
Rorhrt-trr at Pro%ld«-nr<».
liuffnto at Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal. 4; Jersey < It^ 0.
Toronto. 6; Newark. 2.
It.iltiniorei, 7; Buffalo. 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
w. i. P.CI W. L. PC.
Buffalo 3 ft 20 .•OOINewarV 2'< M M 0
Baltimore ST 20 .B74JMontr«al 28 29 »•;•>
Toronto 28 21 MSRochaatsr ... '-■'> 28 .417
Provldeneo ...25 23 .s:i2|.ler ey City ...la 30 .375
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
Lawrence. 3; Lowell, 0 (first game).
Lowell, 13. Lawrence, 3 (second jramei.
Brockton. S; Fall Kiver. 7.
New Bedford, B: Haverhiil. 1
Worcester, 4, Lj nn. 0.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
N.-w fiaven. n. Bridgeport, 4.
New nri'iiiii. 9; Haj tfi rd. 2
Sprinfrflfii. *»■ Waterbury, 3.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Albany, 5; HintihHmton. ft
BcranTon, '■ .1 ft 0., 3 (11 Inn
l tics, : . . w Ilkes-Barre, S
Troy, 3 . Syrsi use, o
BaAehall. Polo Or'di to-day. 2 *mi. Ist gm. called
2pm Giants v». Bust..n. A>lm BOOi
J JGHT WORK OX THAMES.
Easy Stretches for the Yale and
Harvard Crexcs.
Oales Ferry. Conn.. Juno 22.— The -water on the
river was smooth this afternoon, and the. Tale
'varsity went down stream for a mile and a half
and then back upstream for two miles above th»
boathouse. The men rowed In perfect form and
are all in excellent condition. The freshman eight
and the four-oared crews R°t Ilsrht practice.
Although the weather was hot. a stiff breeze
made the water so roujrh that the Tale crews were
forced to pro upstream for the. morning work. The
boats were sent out singly, the "varsity taking the
water first. The men practised a number of racing
starts and were coached on several minor faults.
The second 'varsity four has been disbanded, and
Robbins and Congdon. members of that crew, have
been pent back to New Haven. The two substitutes
now here are Townpenil ani Glenny.
Among the- visitors to-day were. W. McCormlok
Blair. W. S. Taft, a nephew of the Republican
Presidential nominee, and R. W. Griswold. brother
of the "varsity stroke.
Red Top, Conn., June 22. — The work of the Har
vard crews this afternoon was rather light, the
'varsity going downstream for two miles and re
turn in easy stretches. The freshman eight went
out for a short row and showed tip In good form.
The work .of the Harvard crews was light this
morning. The 'varsity and freshman eights went
upstream a short distance and then back to the
float. The fours did similar' work, but covered a
little longer distance. As the freshman four re
turned to the float the bow outrigger on the shell
jammed up against the woodwork and was com
pletely shattered.
D. W. Dowses, Harvard. "02. was appointed the
Harvard judge at the finish to-day, and W. I-
Meikleman of Columbia, was selected as referee.
The four-oared race will be rowed from the navy
yard down stream two miles. This will start at
10:30 o'clock, and will be immediately followed by
the freshman race over the same course.
k »
SKAT DRAWS A CROWD.
Bylaw Revoked on Account of Senti
ment Against Gambling.
The entry list for the second tournament of the
eleventh congress of the North American Skat
League increased considerably, and when play
started at the Grand Central Palace last night
about three thousand five hundred contestants oc
cupied the tables. The vast floor space was taxed
to the utmost. There was one noticeable differ
ence from the conditions of Sunday nisrht. The
ban of the liquor law had been raised, beer flowed
like water and everybody was correspondingly
happy.
Yesterday morning: was devoted to the annual
meeting of the league in Terrace Garden, when It
was voted unanimously to hold the twelfth con
gress a year hence in Milwaukee. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President. Robert Schiller: first vice-president.
Martin Dreyfus; second vice-president. Arthur
Hand: treasurer. Albert Speich; secretary. Paul
Tromnow. all of Milwaukee.
The bylaw providing that leaerue pamea be play«l
for a quarter of a cent a point was revoked, and
In future, a3 in the. contest last niarhf, no prize
will be. set apart for the player winning the big
gest pot. This action was taken as a concession
to the antl-pamblintr sentiment in this state. The
following new official valuations for counting were,
agreed upon: Grand tomuee. 12 points; Guek
grand. 18 points; grand solo, 3i points; grand
ouvert. 24 point*.
Play lasted until mldnirht. when the committees
faced the task of counting the «»rores. To accom
plish this in time for the report to be printed this
afternoon they came prepared for an all nieht ses
sion, which it Is expected will last until 10 a. m.
to-day. So results of any kind were announced
last nig-ht. the committee being instructed to puard
the boxes with jealous care, of the few results
which actually became known, the best record
waa that of Max EMtmann. of the Brooklyn Skat
Club, who made a score of twenty-three gam*s
net. This will enable him to make a bid for the
chief prize of $1,000. Bernard H. Ridden son of
the treasurer at the leasrue and donor of the first
prize, won twenty-one frames.
RECORD GOIF BY JACK HUTCHINSON.
Jack Hutchinson. the St. Andrew prnfnsstoillll.
equalled the record for the eighteen -hrne course of
the Ars.iale Golf Club, goln^; round in V>. Hutchin
sor. and Dave Hon^iTiian, the Arsdata profes
sional, were to have played a f'"'ur ball match with
two St. Andrew- amateurs, but the latter fai>>i to
appear, and two members of "he Arsdalfl
took their places. The aspirants for the s i
the "pros** were Howard Gee and John B:r.
their efforts went i'or nothing; for Hutchinson and
Honeyman won by three up and one t.. play.
Hutchins<'ns Citrd follows:
Out 4 5 4 3 3 4 5 4 4 — M
In 44534434 3—34—703 — 34—70
At the Forest Hill Golf Club on Saturday Dave
Hunter, the Essex County professional, and Paul
Heller, of the Forest Hill Club, met Hammond
Egner and Tom Gurlay. the latter the professional
at Forest Hill, in a four-ball match. Hunter and
Heller won by 2 up and 1 to play. Hunter did
the best work, going round in W.
CHESS MATCH FOR WORLDS TITLE.
Having signed a tentative agreement to piay a
match for the chess championship of the world.
Dr. E. Lacker, present holder of the title, feels
confident that his meeting with Dr. S. Tarrascb.
of Nuremberg and champion of Germany, will ma
terialize this summer, about the middle of August.
Word has just been received from the. other side
that the champion had a conference with Dr.
Gebhardt. president of the German Chess Associa.
tion, and Herr J. S.-henzel, of Nuremberg, who is
secretary of. the national organization and presi
dent of the Bavarian Chess Association, when it
was agreed that the match be one of twenty
games, draws not counting, for stakes of COOO a
side, with the alternative of a purse of $1.C»:O.
YALE-HARVARD TICKETS IN DEMAND.
New Haven, June BL— Up to the prsstnt I •
— re than fourteen thousand rickets have
sold for to-morrow's Tale-Harvard baseball game.
This exceeds by several Lhousand the r.urru •
fot any previous Yale commencomentir giime.
AMERICAS LEAGUE.
Yankees on Their Way East, So Do
Xot Lose a Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Hew York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, 9; Cleveland, 2.
IVtroit. 4; ChlcHgn. 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. I- P.CI W. L. P.C.
Chicago ...35 22 .614| Philadelphia -.25 3»> .4.*5
Cleveland ... 3.1 23 .:>-•■•• v irk... 2* 31 .A.*
St Louis ... 33 24 STWBoaton ... 23 M 4-4
Detroit .. .31 - 5 ."•"■» Washington ...20 35 .3*4
Only two games were played in the American
League yesterday, as the Eastern teams were on
their way home, after an Invasion of the West.
The Yankees, who lost talrtees out of seventeen
games played since they left American L^asjiie
Park, will stop off In Philadelphia to-day for a
four-game series with the Athletics.
I • •
DETROIT, 4; CHICAGO, 1.
At Detroit: R - H. E.
Detroit ....-• 0 I M 1 I 3 x—i • 0
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l 3 3
Batterlen— Detroit, WUiett and Thomas: Chicago.
White and Sullivan. Umpires— Connolly and Hurst.
PHILADELPHIA. 9: CLEVELAND. 2.
At Cleveland: R H. E.
Philadelphia IIMMIIMO •
Cleveland ...... 0 0 0 0 >> 2 0 0 o—2 8 4
Batteries— Philadelphia. Coombs, Plank and Pow
ers; Cleveland, Cheek, Rhoades and Clark; Hess
and Betnia. Umpire— Evans.
KRAMER BEATS FOGLER
"7.Y.S Ity TIIRF.K ISCHF.S.
Close Finishes Mark Bicycle Faces
at Madison Square Garden.
There was p>nty of excitement last nt*ht at the
National '-vie Association championships at Madi
son Square Garden. With finishes so close that
the majority of those present could not deter
mine the winner, and half a tinzfn spill*, the spec
tators were kept kesed up to a hUh pitch. Forta
nateiy none of the riders was seriously Injured.
although several were knocked unconscious and
more or less badly cut and bruised. It was ta«
openinsj of ■ series of meetings on. a, new saucer
track.
The star performance cf the night was the flve
mile lap race for professionals. Joseph A. Fo<ler
hun< tenaciously to the leaders throughout the en
tire race, with Frank 1,. Kramer lying behind him.
Fogler moved up with a rush in the last mile and
to.,k the lead, with Kramer only a few yards be
hind. The last lap was a desperate sprint. Fifty
yards from the finish Fogler led by two yards. Ten
yards from the line he led by that number of
feet, but in a last desperate burst of speed Kramer
beat him by a scant three Inches. So close waa
the race that when the decision was announced It
was er»ete^ with cheers and hisses.
Equally exciting was th» final heat of the one
mile tandem race for professionals. Van ml and
Anderson, the "International team." led si! tl»»
way. althoTish constantly challenged by Bedell and
Krebs. Th- latter team In the last fifty yard*
made a heartbreaking effort to win. and actually
passed the leaders, but unfortunately for tIMB
not until lbs line had been crossed. They lost by
less than two Inches. »
The half-mile novice for amateurs hr"'i«ht out
a lar^e field. Four preliminary heats were r>in
off an.l then came the final. Joseph Gorey went to
the front in the last part of the la.«t lap and won
by a narrow margin. The half-mile handicap far
prof«p;onal3 furnished some saelsssg races, es
pecially in the preliminary heats. Starting- from
scratch In the final heat sTi WHMii rode a splendid
race and won by a few feet. Vanonl was cleverly
boxed, and for this reason did not have a chance
to win. *= • - .
The half-mile open for amateurs was run fn six
preliminary heats and a flnnl. George. G. Cameron.
of the Irish-American Athletic Club, won in an
exciting finish. One cf th» most interesting events
of the evening was lbs one-mile handicap for ama
teurs, which was won by Curry, from the TD-yard
mark.
In the fiv»»-milA lap race prizes of J3 were off-red
to the winner of each int«»rm«*«!iat« mile and to
the winner of the jfrpaf»st number of laps. WUey.
of Syracuse. W at th» first mile: T. T. Hal^ln. of
Newark, at the seroncl mile; James K. iloran. r»t
Chelsea, Mass.. at the third, art'i w A. Bardjett.
of Buffalo, at the fourth. Wiley also won tie
prize for Wrlir.sr during the Br»atest number of
laps. The time in this race m.' 10 rr.inur.e3 and «L
seconds, considered exceptionally fast.
The summaries follow:
Ball -r''* (novicei— fins seal won by p. Hyirtck.
Pohbs F^rry; V'irpu Merraodettl, serotnt. Bsosni b«at
won by P. Curr>: Wm. H. Be9lemba.-k. Brooklyn, pec
oud. Third heat wen bj- Jo?epji G-">r»y. Elk •a.-hmlw— ;,
Arthur Hsirtze New Y>-rk. secon.l. Fourth heat won by
Fred BauMuf. G. R. C. A.; William LamphMr. Xew
Y.r<. socon.L Ftnais — Won by Jo«»rh • ; ••!"•••• E'.< \Theel
m»r.: Virail SlercandetU, .\"-w York, second: p. Curry.
thir.l.- Tin-.". : ■■:--
Ha!f-rn!!o (handicap. t>rof~»sloran— Won by rvtl-.-»r Dor
lan 140 yards). Brooklyn; Frank L. Kramer. East Oransr.
se<-r>n<l: E. F. Root U5 raris). third. ?e<-on<! heat won
by j/y«ep'n .a Fo<>r. BrooKlyn; CarU> Vanont ■<«> yart»>.
Italy. <s*.-nrA; Floyd Krebs. N-frark. third. Third h*at
won by Edwin Ruppr«rht +•• yards>. Newark; '"har I .**
c.,.hl»f> (rtT» yanls). Newark. s*cnnd; P. F. Logan. (35
yards* third.
Final heat — V7on v v Frank !>. Kramer. E»*r. OrailyK
Charles Schlee (*V> yardsi. Newark. *ecnnd: «"H!-?"r Dei—
'an ,•...-.-- pmoki] •-.:•;.-' .-" Root (1* yards*.
B^'fon. fourth. Tin **, ii ;.*,«*.
Half-mil* race pea; amateur> — Flr«t hear won by
Manrl<-«" Van Pen r>rt»ii. I ah 1 t 1 il Athletic Club: ■ecwoit
h»at won by Fred Hill. Armory Athletic Association;
third h<»at won by f>!»car <V.*rk». National Athletic dub;
f^^z^th heat ■■■ by <I«orss>» (1. Cameron. Irtsil-Amerlcan,
Athleti<- Club; fifth heat won by Frank W. Elfler. Cam
den Railway Clerks* Association; sixth hear won by David
Jlarkay. Newark.
Final h»at — Won hr <"r-*»rar« <5. i~Mi«»>a Irlsh-Araej^
lcan Athletic Club: Fr-d Hill Armory ArhlotVj Illila
ri.-in »-<-r.r.d; Oscar fV^erke. National AttiJ*iic dob. titri.
Tim*. 1 :«1. : ; ' " 6
'i-ne-mii* fard»m fprofevilonal: Inrttatlon) — FTrst base
wchi by Carlos VarT.l. Italy an-t X; at Aai>»iP"u. Den—
mark; *~rnr.d h»at »-nn by John Re^en. at Xombirxik. a«v<t
Floyd Kr^bs. Newark-
Final heat — Won by VanonJ uni An»i«r««ni!; TJij»jll ant
Kreh->. ?»<-ond; F=ir»iii»'t as 1.-'^an. third- Ttaie>. 2«1*».
On» ni> 'handicap: amareur: first — Win by
Charles H Pf»!n MS yds.*. Empire '"irr Wh^etiaea: C.
Carman. Jamaica. se^.->nd; John Otolito t Itlo yds*), third.
Second heat We by Warson '"■•:-!». Fr*»l Hill. Armory
Athletic Club. second. Adam By»rman ♦•«> yds>. third-
Third h»at— 'W'->n by Martin Ke<ts!er '♦■> yds.>. Vf*r
T^rk; H»nry Van Pen Drlaa iV*t yds.). Lakewood Ath-
I»t!'- Club, second: A. F. Ferten. (I4t> yds.*. Th«» Bronx,
third.
F>urrh hear— TVon by J«rnm« «:tetn«rr rt2s yda >. m ss
vi;!e. Lorp Man<l P. J. Mctntyr».tl*> yd>.>. Th» Bronx.
second; "■' ' •' '• Lamphear n."l<> yds*. N«w T?rk. third-
Final hear— W^n br Watson r-T «i» ftty yds.). W«st
Crane": Fred inn i>-rar.-h>. Armory Athletic Amrtt
tion. pec^nd: H<»nrv Van P°n Prle» NW -. '3 >. La<«-r<v-.l
Athletic Chib. third. Tim-. 2:«3 3 d.
F!vo-mIT» (lap ra.-»; rrif-'f'ionan — Won by Frank !».
Knm»r. East Orar?z». N. J. ; Joseph A. Folgrer. Brook-
Ivn. second: Floyd Kreh». Newark, third; W. a. Barda»»tt.
Eu.Taio. fourth. Time, I*4l 3 *.
SCORE GOALS AT WILL.
Jleadozc Brook Freebooters Xi
Match for Great Keck at Polo.
D. Mllburn. of the Great Neck polo team.
brousrht victory to his four hy his brilliant work"
against the Meadow Frook Freebooters In the first
pame of the Meadow Brook tournament yesterday.
He scored eigrht gnats alon«» and played r-rfUtanOr
all over the field. The teams were even in the mat
ter of handicap, both beins: at fifteen goals, and
Great Neck won by a score of U to 2 • 4.
The Freebooters showed lack rf practice, and
were never in It with th» men from Great Neck,
who pupporte.l Miibum in brilliant fashion, pro
tecting their goal finely. The turf was In splendid
condition, and a fast jame resulted, although, there
was a good deal of sloppy playing- at times.
The line-up follows:
GREAT ! BTK. MEADOW BROOK.
So. 1. -V Stevenson I|N». 1. E. 5. R«ynal «
No. -. J. P. Ora<-» ■-.■■-.--- 3.
No. 3. J. S. Stereua 3 No. 3. R. I. peekman.... ♦
Back. D. Mi.burn - I Back. J. A. Burden. Jr... 3
13, : ~ts
Goals for Great N»ck — Py MDhmrrt. 3; by -•-'•-won. 3;
by Qr*c«, 3. total. 1+ Goals for •- -• :.a Brook — By A.
?. Burden. 1: by J. A. Bur'J»n. '" I; by Reynaj 1. lose
by penalty, U: total. - '«. Refer** — J. A. Rawllaj.
WILLIAMS, 2: AMHERST. 1.
Amherst. Mass.. Jun# 2..— Amhem lost the last
game of her season to Williams to-day ob Platt
Field by a score of 2 to 1. The score by innings
follows:
R- H E.
Williams 0 0 • •> • 2 I 0 o—2 5 4
Amherst 6 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 o—l 3 3
Batteries — Temp!eton and Lambie; McClux© and
T>annahey. Umpire — Mr. Williams-.
Automobiles.
REPUBLIC TIRES
The price of the Republic tire is
high; high enough to secure such •
tire and the dealing.
RermMlc Rnbhor r.->rr.pnny of New Tori%
232 West sSth Street.
New Tork.
TIMES SQ. AUTO. CO. j :V .W » 2
1599-1601 B'W AY !w«i,i"
Watch our ißSminr— Sua.ity pa««rs.
'5

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 23, 1908, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924