New-York tribune. [volume], May 04, 1910, Page 9, Image 9

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Baseball Racing Tennis •* Automobiling Football Rowing Boxing & Other Sports
CAMPEON SETS A MARK
foe* Trark Record for
Six and a Half Furlongs.
LADASETTE WINS STAKE
Shilling Accepts a Mount at
Aqueduct — HorEes Run
True to Form.
■ F «~anr.an« C*rap-on ealnfM*an a
re* »*a;k record ? «r & and a half fur-
I«m* at Aqut4act llfnn*ll «n beating
Beaurcup • head In th» third race. The
t-.fcro' colt ran the Oataaee \n 1:1? 4-8.
rt-ttirg « r «« second eff t« c *'4 mark ■•«
kv Ea;«r^ericy. vith I* pMin« up. in '*'
ranpeea. unalnr his Hgpt Import, rared
• ra^na- hi* fl« ld from *- n out * id * P^- Cltlon
£ i the j»tert end forced the fast rare all
<h« way. - •;» b> wis Mrinit in ttw closms
Ctttfcs *nd barely Jnfted long •«">"? to
■ be^d
F^auroup. me baraa whlrh ran the «n
v^ aten eolin to a n*°ad over ■ muddy track
s t B'lmont Park ■ '»- years aro. lo«k^
liis HI and ran afCßrdiagly. He *«
waring unnean down at Un -nd and
•mnvM h«v» won in a few more stride.
The rare ie «**& x:> do him nan*, a? V
■was W« fiJ£ T FtarT pf 1h< * season and. fur-
ThFr than that, he Is almost sure to show
jvxrr m «r a mnjrer distance. «• had the
c-oofiflenrt of his stable y^terdav. having
r»rticularly well for Tom H^ale.*
<^r «te "ark at Bilmnm r*rk Metaphor
IH, it« ran brother to Mt^»-<f. »a» again
i-vd B art found martin?.
Carroll Efcflliwg, v* n f nt W« l^"** > tr>
ride after being dlscharjei in court en
Ve-rtav **"cept«d his first mount on
-hcrnaf Neutons Busy Ml in the last
— — which «nished second to James R.
K—nos NirntfaH. The crowd applauded
•rteormislr aF th" boy rode by the ttand in
thf post parade. Sam Hildreth. to whom
Shi'lirs is uniitr contract, expressed regret
- „ ha aanM n-»t grive the boy his first
swat »tR Jeanne d'Arc in the opening
-are He had claimed an apprentice allow
anr» and engaped Garner to ride on Mon-
Oii before the new reached the track of
?hii:ing* disrhars*.
:.d(Jasette. a comely filly by Di^isc
Tvtjich wen a race on the opening day of
ttt meetinp. strupcled home "■'" a *'*
S5eW in the Suffolk Stakes. sh<* tried to
bear out at \he last furlons pole when run
n'.us in close (.-omptrny «itn -—**""'■ fore-
Ing Garner to •- ncr orer the head with
his whip. This had the d-Miircd effect, as
„.,.£ ftraisrln anJ tru<» from that point
to th» finish, showing plenty or ' I "***
It it just possible that Edda. may have
■been the best Tilly in the race.. She met
•with *ome interference at the elbow, but
Mas ninnins on at th* end in a way to
indicate that she might b**a «on »ith
. >ar nafanaj Sh» *-•■ tta* 1 MCPTSt and in
anw reflects «•■» "•*' •""»" 11 ? ef th« lot
that "went to the port and in the opinion
ol several cood judges will turn the tables
en Ladasette »hen they meet again.
Form was at a premium and six horses
t. h.ch were quoted a? favorites rac«d to
%-i£tßTy. There was little to choose in this
respect between Imitator and ltLiipaaan>il
jj, tD, spcond event and Catapeoo and
Beau^oup in the -d, 'and. as it hap
jcr.^d. ••• hc«rs«* ran orb, two in teoth
vßt*S.
S. C. HiMreih's Jeanne : Arr ran one •'
The he?t races of her career In the openin?
event- She looked »ope!«»£ beaten turn
ing inio the stretch. »ten some four or
five i<n?tiif behind Myles ni-or.ne'.: -which
had been sfttlnc a sizzling pace, but helped
c ions by Garner's clever ride the kept try-
Ir£ a»d actually rot up in the last stride
to beat P*ialto a short h«Ld. Myles O'Con
n«ll h»d an abundant «*£ *pe*-d. l>ut bled,
as on two or three other occasions. Under
the circumstances he ran a good race as
he w«ic conceding rune pounds to Jeanne
<TAre and cix to Rlalto. nUUWntnf to the
trale
Diegins may make a rider some day. but
his ircxp*ri*»nce hat «^»st ■ T. man jr..
•two purses with Resnonpful, a game little
Mc4dWr filly. £h* was the lest horss in
•-, second race y*ster<Jay. but after a
rrormy journey for five furlongs had too
much to ir- m the final drive without more
help than Dlaranr? could furnish. s^^
sirur?led al >n? on .-..-, courage and
finished •■r«i f»n lan of Imitator, which
ha.3 clear sailing all the way.
Jc» Xotier has been engaged to ride
F«gCtleiu; tn The Prcakne-e Stakes on
Saturday. Th:s race will be the feature of
the card on tne closing day «f th«> meeting
of lh<? Mar: land Jockey O'-ib at Pimlico.
MORE ATHLETES SUSPENDED
ait her. Haywood and Richmond Now
Under Ban of M. A. L.
Csr! T\'aithe.-, Harry Haywood and Jack
Richraond. members of the IM Regi
ment Athletic Association, were ye«trr<!ay
ajefi4e4 lor a r^ricd of n:iict\ daya be
p.r.Ring last April * for competiiis in a
t<rt_e; games in Pntiours on that date
*ista they were entered to compete in the
MilH&ry Athletic Le<;gu«» championships
<-n the fame p\«ntna; Major William A
Turfin. Eeoreiary of the Military Athletic
I ragTW *e3t word to lonaea E. Sullivan.
?• retarr of the Amateur Athletic Union.
tnat the ir.:!it*r- organization had ana
frnfifd th» runn»r*. A- ardiag ••> th»
aQiascf* between rh« mo lies, the
Amateur Ath>»ic Union is frrced in sus
tain the decision. Tbe ppeated athletes
are m»mS»rs nt the S«w Tork Athletic
at*.
SPORTING GOODS
OUT TO-DAY
Wright <&
Ditsoirs
OFFICIAL
LAWN TENNIS
GUIDE
K»rk:n« of F'.»>»r« 1 ~£»™ '
riOßtdttpe find Opti T<;"jr -
Ti»m»T!i« thrTjfhoat tn* 1
I'ettvd St»t»* and <"ar«t<3«
1 ■•..»?." Rul*><= ->1 'h* •iam''
*n<! Ijai*'*' for th* 1 .S"a*'^n
Mm, by M»i».
For Mlf b> «!1 d'-aJ'TS of
WRIGHT & DITSON,
09 WARREN STREET
fc- *- I .. .1 w a > >
AUTOMOBILES.
£UTOMOBiLE BARGAINS
WE ARE DISPOSIXa OF A .SPE'-JAT.
LOT <jV LATE MOr>EI. HIGH <;RAT»E
I SED CARS OK • M.AHP MAKES AT
NTAinxnru RmrnuiN".
JVI.NOT FM!. R> FEE I P BEFOKE Hl/VIN<»
TIKES SO. «HTO GO. SSLv-
A!*r> rhllsL. CWcir*. Ft. Louia. Kangiig City.
THE TLSF
facing a( Aqueduct
Jl^rjr nay— n«»t n*r* «t 2:30 V. M.
*t&M\nc* tra:rs.»-th Parlor <~*rs 't*\
tut A.t. ;i:l.j A.il.. 12.-0. l:0S. 1:50.2. -U I' •
FAST POLO AT HEMPSTEAD
Teams Bounding Into Form for
Coining Matches.
fß>- Magaaaa •• The rritrana i
! HtmpMead, N. V . May 3. — Meadow
| Brook. Rorkaaay and <>r«at Kaak p«lo
i players ar» fast rounding into form for
matches which will b« played for the next
; two months on ?/>ni! land Oaing to th»
ace Went that happened to Ambrose Clark
to-day, which resulted into a broken collar
bone. Mr. CJark will be unable to play for
■ some xveeks. Some fast and clever polo
T:as F*en at Meadow Brook this evening.
| avhen W. R. Oaaaja, I. P. Grace, W. G.
■ !.o*« and H. I'hlpr*. J. F. PVillir-- E. S.
R#ynal. M. Stevenson. Atagvat Belmont, Jr..
aid Raymond Betanont made up two teams
| and played Mi*= full complement of periods.
A metrh game if arranged at the Reeka
! »ay Hunt to pun
I LOCAL BOYS IN FAST BOUT
■ . _
! Goodman Outpoints Dorman in
Ten Rounds of Boxing.
Jark* Goodman, the lightweight from th*
West Side, clearly outpointed Jack Dor
j man. the Bronx boy. in a hard fouatot ten
t round bout at the Fairmont Athletic Club
last nlffht. G<t9dman -was the. more clever
boxer of the two. and had n<» trouble in
j six of the (mi rounds
Porman had a shade the better of th»
; first and sixth rounds, and by a ereat rally
1 i:irfiia>: '' ''-' Rain th* 5 advantac? of th' rtnel
■ session.
O«iTr!in floored Dorman three times
I during the bout. Shoi . right hooks to the
! jaw sent the Bronx boy down in the fourth,
i fifth and ninth rounds. . On each occasion
j Dorman rose in a very groggy condition.
i but managed to cover up and stall^ until
j the bell came to his rescue.
Goodman showed too tfioroush a knowl
• tdge of scientific boxing for Dorman, and
! by . dancing In and out and working his
■ 1. ft hand 10 the face he had Dorman con
' fused and wild. A haFd l*ft cut Dorman's
; mouth in the second round and caused him
i considerable trouble during the bout. The
' Eri»ns lad was game and never stopped,
i and peeaaing on continually he managed to
' scorr some heavy body blows.
DEPOSIT PART OF FORFEIT
:
; Johnson's Golden Smile Beams
on Twenty-Dollar Pieces.
j San Fiancisco. May 3. Thirty thousand
! dollars in $» gold pieces. The tecond instal
ment of the Jeffries-Johnson firht forfeit
money, was deposited to-day In the Metrop-
I clis Bank in this city by "Tag" Rickard
1 and Jack dleawon the promoters/
i The gold was heaped in a glittering piia
■at the. recaivin« window, while Rickar.i,
! •jleason. Jack Johnson. Ber;r*r and Little.
I grouped themselves about It to pose for a
\ picture. Johnson's famous "golden smile '
' flashing across the stack of coin from his
port behind the window.
The mency ara* taken to the bank yester
day, but not actually deposited until to-day,
when ihe bank officials were on hand to re
ceive it. Immediately after the pictur
liking ceremony the gold was counted an.:
formally placed in the bank vaults.
Ben Lomond. Cal.. May 3— Jeffrie? did c
tremendous amount of work to-day, anu
when he finished un with four rattling
rounds of boxinjr with Bob Armstrong nis
trainers v.,;. enthusiastic over his cheer
fulness. Farmer Burns declared th* worst
of the preliminary *:*{:*■ of loffriea'a train
ing was over, and that hereafter his work
avonM pi owed with more cheerfulness ami
ginger.
••fir going; to lick Johnson sure. I may ;
hj disappointed, but I feel it in my bonas \
111 win. I'm going to be like a greyhound
if I have n.i bad luck while training. At j
the rate I'm sroing, I'll go Into the ring at j
215 rounds. Talk about being fast! I'll j
carry Johnson along at a clip that will
m&ke hir head in" .
So spoke Jim Jeffries last night, volun- j
tarily and out of the exuberance of high j
spirits'. The big fighter, aglow with vital- j
Itj and brimful of confidence, came out with j
that statement in a burst of confidence that j
caused I .i- hearers la wonder.
YALE LOSES FAST SPRINTER
i _ . _ . - . „ And Not Only That, but No Man
Seymour Strains a Tendon— Probably i * .
___ „_-.,„ Reaches First Base in School Game.
Will Lf* Be Able to Compete. ; „. £££ toThe y^^ ,
IBy relegrapa «* The Tribune ] Lynt). Mats.. May 3.-Raymond Davis,
.Yew Haven. May 1.-Ba'wVd Seymour, of i pltch€r and capta in of th© Lynn English
i rhica so. Yale's fastest sprinter, broke down; H . sh g( , hool team nQV - ranks wiln the
. in practice to-day and will probably be o!T , few no . niti no run no-man-reach-first pitch
• , rw^nJ^ryteg b ..^r lS - s •- •— ~r. ''■- °^ **•• f 'r
ifall h« covered the T2O jar-ls in 22 1-3 ?>.-. ! Fiona) or amateur class. He turned the
!ond« His absence takes away Yale's hopes, trick to-day in the game with the Boston
; nf making even a fair showing in the sprints } College freshmen, which the local team
! in the final meets of the saasen. I iron by a score of .- to c<.
Aqueduct Summaries
; WEATHER ''LEAF. TRACK F » =T
; rraxrr r»T — BclMm lee tares pear-eles and upward; $400 added. Six furlong*. ?tan good.
„ „ . place easily. Tim». I:l3 <v Winner, eh. m.. hy B?n Strom*— Naoma. Owner,
' S. r. Hlldret'h.
, rest , - Betting ,
1 u^.<. - x'r.. «-t pi M -. '» Ptr. Fin. .'"<•»!»•■ Oren.Hfcb.Osoti».riar*.£how.
wanne a Are - . „, 2 , „,,_ „. Mi .,-,. •, 7 ■_. ,„• $ - 9
W£&™M £ 'i i l i l* m*■ £--:::: a » m 2 f>
J i.», 4*4444 I^n«an.. IS *' 50 6 7 I
' Trarm* .... --■»-- 'f? at th * * tart - «'»' flvi " lengtha mi! of U rounding- ih« him. hut
cl«i««a^*ly*^«««pto ? taV«ri«H'. Riaito. followed the- paur« and outstay^ Mylea
\ OCorjnMl ilat^r !"r.k«rs ,•, "" M-rM -r at BUI rtxtetnth pole, bat huns bad ■ right at the <-?■*..
: -p-rnvn race — S»llinc OK BieHW th«ee v»ars o ; a and upward: $4rx> add*d. -••• »n furlnns*.
: "art «.ad Tl-ori , ririd-rT out; r» - drivir.p. TJuit. I^TH. V.'.r.nT. b. m.. bj aflnle Gra^i
'.-a' o*Mei J- C. F. .'«<-"»■>•.
. - «v«, , — — - Betting , ,
-pj.jji.rn P»« Wt Pt 5 i H Str. Fin. Jqc'**v. OT>»n.Hl*h.<.:!.»«.P|»ci».Pho~
■ ? -r,. - ■ \' ' I H7tsn4 M 2 M 7-10 1-1
!% j 6i6 i » »' It, ?■ SrHta . . * 13 W B T-«
I ? 4 -, 4^ »' K 1 W Bwtwa 4 « 7 V 2 1
»?e. T>av t JS-J**«-TT<aai » » » 2 3
; - MMtn — k«^ -— »a" to the irwnt in *c firs' aizteeattli itt-i ie ■'wWe^all Interference
; c ~?r,c». «••* hi^t -„. *h* «-a« --ut .-.« «' th« atari and "as In rloie quarters for flre furlongs;
2SS?SftoSSd^S^imSi Tn •" rtretcfc Bifgir.s •« «• h-lp. Dolly Bultman ran * tetr
.-., ataaj ran "rtala *• •- • ■• and irr>'.ir«i -r c ., ar aaay ct«a
' TUT»n T5 irF — «»n<»t<-«r« tor rmea jmi-»M» and upward; ».w a-i^d- Six an< a half fu»
l v"« g,,rr i™t 1 drlvin?. pUc» c*si!v. Time. 1:1SH. Winner, b. c., by AK-escot-
FlrriT*. O*n*r H. E. i j-mii!
Pn «. - /—/ — B*^?!!^ — — —
! w-r.. T>rr «m •St 5 « *4 •* -•- Fin. rockc: Op«B.H!(th.ao«e.Plaee.ghow.
r-,.;-,- v nis i- «• ■ Ji = : L""»«" !i Ml a d a
j^urh'r tll.-.H M 3 2H.2* a * 5 r, arn ,r » 15 « m 4-.
r.^-r.^f. ... . sisaUna pae». but ■*-« tlrlat hat and barely ha«el long neugh to win In
tr*'* * r»-ord Urn.. B*aT,?oOp »a 5 •!«* -•' ■ reji weartnj Campeon " "■ " and ran a re
| rrarkarT- r.«» f«r hi. a,. »tart of the ear C«f<jU« fraa beat of th? «h«ra
' roT'RTH RACB^— THE BTTFTOtK STAKES; tot two »-ear Poiir. « and > a half furlones
! >mt, W«n"riv)r.B: pia-e S am«. Tim-. 0.-.4S Winner. X f.. bj Pi« ? ui..«-I. a .i i ,3ln'.
Owner Wc*"lhav«n Stable.
r . r- P-?rtinr s
„„ . p o « wt p. 1* »4 str. Fin. lacka Open. High Ooae.Placa.Blio^
ifHr r 3 I i : s»s as r :::: ? » M j i
! S - Mi « ■ >* <> •-!" Oraaa 4 4 ......;.
i^ r - -::.:::■:::., g = IvJ^li, 4« •„»::: , J , 4 r i •_• 7 U :: B
I „.-. | |S - '■. »' B.JMV-1! 1-' M IS B ft -J
:, i« i s* a » - out- . « |» .-> «
]Ji;lj .^.. . lama brwme i<i tii<- .-it iwxr furtonj t>ui raj doing h»r
.nd '«« iur^i ro ImprivV; °!« a-bj/ dM t lookto« CHy. met 'r" °."tu^,. "' *"' '"
. i, f . on. look^a ni... Recall •«!». « U la
; ch)M quaneri In early part. igawrna forced the early pace and had no «uw>.
VTJ--TII n»CK _«.*llin» for irrft-vfßl Oid* nr.d upward; $4U» a.ii-i. < >v* mile. Start ro"«l.
* u'n^dd^n r^u" ,*a«l «V{^ Ttm.. 'i:3»V Winner, eh. i. by DJeudonne-Carne.a. Owneri
j Reverwyck Siabl*.
i '' .' BeftlB«
.... •» fi r i■ |„ ■ ■ i^paw-Hiarh.ciusv.Pince.Sbow.
• in i ■» x 1x 1 I ■ • 5 .I - I :::
■i«ii r» r r sssi. ; . •
■ ,', ra and «•« doing hi» heel to beat -''■" 1 " r third rnonej .
•; - ..-?—•: -; :.•■■;:^r^r,, ?^j
Sundown. Owner. J. ft. Keen*.
, Betting
Hiss r\en » ' „ , „ , „ Hum« ' J •" »" h •»
r,, t »ra 1 S 1 ': : ? I •«, r."t = n M •'«» -•• ' n
BUnch*: I ran<.« 1 3 : . s ■..:: ;■: s I" 1
„, v ■ •« " '" ••
"eUou^ra---- S . «»X lackir; stamina or coura.a. ..
VKW-YOHk DAILY TRIRIXE, V.KDNKSDAY. MAY 4, 1910.
Standings in
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Wa»fclns;t«»B at Nut York.
'.---...( „ fct. f.«ui*.
Boston at FhHade!phl».
BEPf IT> OF GAMES YESTEHDAY.
W«hij»s;t«»n. 8; Nfu Y«»rl», S.
l'rtralt. 3: fhlrayo. 0.
rbHe'<lel|ihia. 2; Bxiton. 0.
Cievelaed re. *!. I •Hit. (cold).
AMEKJCAX LEAGUE STANPING.
« i.. p. t'.l w- »- P. r.
Pli»l«jltlpHa « * .667 rhlrano . . - S 6 .46*
Drtro il ... 9 5 -843 Bo^t^n 7 $ .467
Cleveland . ■ » 6 .571|W*shia«:toii. 6 10 .875
New York . « I. J»43.5t. Louis.. 3 8 .373
WOMEN IN FAST TENNIS
Mrs. Frederick Schmitz Is Placed
in Semi-Finals of Tourney.
Flayin? her hard hlttina: game Mr?.
Frederick Frhmitz. the woman's national
indoor champion, won her place in the
semi-final round of the handicap singles
tournament >-esr;^ yesterday on the clay
courts of the West Side Tennis Club. 23Sth
street and Review Place. Hi? Schmitz
was one of the fpurteen experts with the
racket oho v.ere drawn for this event, th»
first of the seasons tournaments to be put
under way. and the list included Mrs.
Fr»nk J. Gould, Miss Gertrude De la Torre.
Mrs. Arthur L. Slocupn, Miss Elizabeth C.
Bunce. Miss Adele C'ragln and Miss Elinor
Bet»»»n.
1 In reaching th«» top bracket of the semi
final Mr.<. Dnhwfta met Mis* Clara Kutt
roff. The former was th* recipient of tbe
lons mark of th* tournament. minus SO,
alii!* Miss Kuttroff played from minus 15.
In the opening set the pames followed ser
vice as Mrs. Schmita drove well for the
placement, while Mips Kutyoff passed and
shot cleverly for the corner?. At the
eleventh frum« ?'i«s Kuttroff lost after
twice deuce, so that Mrs. Sihmitz. N!«»
ing up her advantage, wen the match at
7—5 and 6—3. Mrs. Frank J. -Gould, plus
Imif 15. engaged. Miss Bertha Pagenstecher,
plus half S". in a lively thnaa aa< match
before she lost at 6—2, 4— and 6— ♦-
The summary follows:
Women* handicap sin«;cs ifirst round)—
Mr* Frederick Bchanlts i minus :iOi defeated
Miss i}«rtru4« D* la Torre fplus 15). calk
ovi>r: Mr? E. T. Ri-» <pl;is l»i <W«ai«'l Miss
Adeie Cragin iplys half .'!"•. «— "• <">—*■ ififs
Bertha pair^n«»»'h»r 'plu* half M> dr?*ti'«<l
Mr?. Frank J. Gould tntna ha« l»». •— >. ♦— «•
«—« — Miss Elinor Batten <plus half IS*' de
feated Mis* Frances !»teie«r ip!i4* half 30».
•^_ii, c>—\. 6— Miss I.aura Fi*ch«r isrratrhi
a>f*af?4 Mis'- Ellz«lwth C. Bun'" «mir>.u« I.M.
S *; «—2« — 2- MiS5 Alice !- D«mar«at <pius 30j
<if.&t»fi Mrs. Arthur U Slocum iplus 30).
6—26 — 2 «—-.« — -.
Second " round — Mrs. Frederick Fcajnitiß
(minus 3") defeated Miss Clara Kuttrofl
tmtnua l-i.'. 7 — •**. * — '■
ON THE GOLF LINKS
Many Champions Enter Garden
City Invitation Tourney.
Champions past and present have entered
Cor the invitation tournament to begin over
the links of the Garden City Golf Club to
morrow. Walter J. Travis, the metropoli
tan title holder, will he on hand, as usual,
prepared to continue hi* sequence of vic
tories, unbroken for a number of years.
Fred HeFreshoff will a^ain endeavor to
lower the veteran's colors, and so ill
Jerome D. Travel?, of Montclair. The
former national champion sent in his entry
yesterday, and report has it that he is
rapidly getting on his game.
An entry from Harold Wilcox, an erst
while metropolitan champion, ' has also
been received. It was over this same
course in I'M that Wilcox won his spurs,
and while he has played little golf since
then, a few practice rounds during the
last ten days have helped to get him into
fairly good form. Another who ha* sent
In his r.am* is Percy Pyne, :d. a former
intercollegiate champion and runner-up to
V»"ilcox in the I9M Metropolitan. -'Spotty"
Bowers, of Brooklawn, and James D Foot,
of Apawamif, will also compete. Already
upward of ninety entries? have been re
ceived. Players will qualify in two rix
teens.
NO HITS, NO RUNS. OFF DAVIS
"Baseball "Race
; v\TIOV%| LEAGUE I.AMES TO-DAY. .
' New I'orl* at Br#»»»-:lTn.
Pliilailelphia at Boston.
f inrinnntl at St. Loui".
rhjeago »« Pittsburt;.
RFSI I TS OF JiAMES VESTEHUAV.
! Brnnklrn. 4; »vv York. a.
fhira«o v*. Pitlsburc ■'!»■?( grounds).
i:.i::«ff€lphia vs. Boston (rnld weather).
NATIONAL I KACI 1 vr.A>ni\«,.
\\. tl v i\\ w. i.. P. C.
! Pittihiiry . .. « 3 .727 ( inrinnat! . .'• fi .45*
! New YnrJ«..l9 ♦ Brooklyn . . a !0 .338
! FnilatUlpbla 8 4 687 Bo««on 4 0 .30*
i Chicago... 7 '» .383 I.niiis... 1 10 .C«fi
"TWELVE AUTOS ENTERED
Twenty-four-Hcur Race Attracts
; - Weil Known Drivers,
Entries for »he International twepty-frju:
hour automobile race on the Brighton Beach
pjotordrorti" on Friday and Saturday of
nfxt week closed yesterday with th? limit
of twelve ears officially nominated to go
the route.
The entry lift Includes two BulckP. t«n
St*ariißes and one each of the following
cars: Raini»r. Fiat. Seld«>n. Houpt-Rock
weJl. Marion. Simples. Cole -'"A" ann the
( roxton-Keaton.
The drivers nominated in 'hide tame rt
the iief!' known race pilots in this country.
George Robertson and Al Poole, who won
a sensational victory at the beach, will
again alternate In driving the Simplex-cai.
Louis Chevrolet and hip brother Arthur
Will handle one of the Rui'k entries, while
Robert Burma n and (Jporge De Witt will
be the second Buick (cant- Halph De Ph!ii i
and E. H. Parker will again be seen at
the wheel of th* Fiat car. while Lsuis
Strang will he chief of the Marion team.
Two driven who won fame with other
cars last far will handle one of the Steams
cart. These are Ralph Mnlford. who is
loaned by the I.ozier Motor Company, an<i
Cyru!» Patschke. who drove the winning
Lazier In Cue test twenty-four-hour race,
last year. Frank Drarborn end Ray Hefw
-.rd will rirjve the second Steams car. The
Rainier team will consist «f Louis Di*br«tv,
Who won the Atlanta gold trophy, with a.
record ef two hundred miles in 173 min
utes, and Wai!'.- Owen, who is known as
the daredevil dFiver.
Montague Roberts will make his reap
pearance on the track in the Houpt-Rock
well car with Stanley Martin as his alter
nate. The Belli an crew will be George
Mack and Thomas Ifclfghen, whi!« a Cole
car will h« piloted by W. Endicott and
Louis BWmunnn. W. C. Spinny is named as
chief of th» Croxton-Keaton team.
Chicago. May —The Coha trophy event,
the his auto classic conducted by the «'hi
cago Automobile Club, will be held this
year on July 4 at the Indianapolis Speed-.
way. This wae announced yesterday by
the chairman i»f the contest board, follow
ing a meeting at which plans for the bi?
stock car race were discussed.
SHIFTS IN NAVY CREW
Middies Strengthening the Eight
for Columbia Race.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. 1
Annapolis. May 3. — With a view to
making the strongest possible anvuice
mciii of the Naval Academy crew for the
race against Columbia on Saturday, Lendon
has moved Loftin, one of his most ex
perienced oarsmen from four to stroke, and
has changed almost every position in the
boat. Griffith, who succeeded Weem? at
stroke, ha- c gone to six, while Weems is
rowing at two.
Brown has been taken from th» second
crew and has displaced Meigs at how. The
rest of the crew is: Three. Zenor: four,
King; five. Merring: seven, Johnston. Loft
in weighs 17S pounds and is a strong and
reliable oarsman. While ii i •» new arransre
mert makes the waist of the boat some
what lighter, the placing of experienced
men at stroke and seven is likely to im
prove the work in general. The average
of the crew in 170 4-5 pounds, about the
same as the crew which was beaten by
Harvard.
STAGS PREDICTS SAFE GAME
New Football Rules Will Have'
Short Life, Ke Says.
Chicago. Ma;. 3.— A. A. Sta«g. football
coach at the University of Chicago, ha? re
turned from the football conference in Phil
adelphia with varying emotions. He ex
pressed the belief last night that the rules
as decided on will tend toward a return to
the old style smashing came through the
lire, while at the same time the restriction*
passed on some plays will make the game
fairly safe, especially because of the prohi
bition of body checking and pushing and
pulling through the line.
Stags said he did not believe the iulps
would meet with general approbation, and
predicted a rather short life for the code as
amended.
PENN'S FOOTBALL DATES
Red and Blue Eleven to Play
Brown in Providence.
[By Te>craph to The Tribune]
Philadelphia, May 3.-The Pennsylvania
football commute? to-day officially an
nounced the schedule for next fall's team.
It is practically the same as last year, in
cept that Franklin and Marshall baa been
adoed, there being two Wednesday games
instead of eini" Michigan will again be
played on Franklin Plaid, but the. Brown
irame goes to Providence.
The schedule rWlown:
geßtember M, C*shma »' Franklin F!eW;
c.«rimi:»r •:<; Dickinson at rranknn Fl«l«l. Oc
tnhcr 1 Gettysburg *' Franklin Ft*!*;, October
S Franklin an-i Mar»ba!l at Franklin Fi«M: iV
tobVr « "?>« Virginia »« PTanfcltn FlfM; Or»rw
Wr 15. 'Brown »' »2T I*"!SW^S?!!Hj&'S&l *"!SW^S?!!Hj&'S&
■yKaitU State »' Franklin Field; Octob-r 2*.
srll»>:indlana at Frtnhlin FieW: Nov-mber •.
flfiVetii at Franklin Field; November 12.
Mi-hUan at Franklin F-.-m November "4. Cor
nell at Franklin Field.
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES TO DAY
p-TRST RACE-— Selling; fcr I*o l "*" /v<lf ■ $i«<l
a.M.ri Four mvl « half rttr!on«i
Li«n& ::!Si;SL" "'r'.-.w.^-iS
T!Sr-::v::::!S!S-r'::::::::::::i3
«ECOND RA<'E- Hani!, for three-yearrolda
' ■ Wlfl upward: V " added One mije and a
gtxt»*irth
... ...» 1 1* 1 Z!«nap
. „ " ' MS Kirn Olympian ■<'■
£ ;;;.;,, ; m arania »•
FU^^rS^ ICl'Mcn^mery 100
TMIIM- X V'K-S-Hing; for Hire- -year-uMa miM
upward; HM ad<l«l ->"•" htriona« » .■■■-'■*■
Mnntcoir^ry 114|»Hanbury "'••
Po. "k£" n/ II! I 'Kronk Pun-ell I«3
New. UlJfEddi* L'UEan "•
captain Swaiison. . KM
*.-iii"f'TH !'••'!' THE PAITMOXOK H\M'l
i"ap - for three-year-oida and upward; jrt:ar
«nitAl kio.vß value fl.s«>. Six furlongs.
Kitliouchei ISOlOu* Fiehur 10f>
Pr .* SI 115 Ben l-oy»l «"O
III!.* ",■,..->- MS
t»e?ti'i* * ti\
MaKazlnr "" •
fifth n AfK— llng ; for m«i.i«-ii!« two year*
•■•
1M
.^jK-M^H.-r.........^
•HrVnU- •' „.-. 'M.rr, Lad . JW
f Sn::: i:"i •«■ * :*;: * ;
Btalwan f.aii '"♦•
BIXTH RACE- Belling; For ihrf» ><-ar •■'- ani
" upward, non-wtnrcrs of m..r» than inn rar«\
*4<mi 1-1. d Six ani ■ hail f»rlunr*
r :. ilia -.-t.n IQB
Tnhai m •Krtkina 103
-KnrVruaVfl "» f»ot» H....' !<*>
Ertdl*- rKigan Sal»an V;
D«nfl»M . H»l »Ntagan »'
»Ap|irfnHi » allnyin'* 1 .
RMftelKill. » P m N. T. Am'iic.n >.. n " h
infiton. American LaagtM Park. Ada. 30c.
YANKEES BADLY BEATEN
Doyle, Batted from Box in First
Inning, Throws Game Away.
FORD TO RESCUE TOO LATE
Senators Take Advantage of
Easy Going at Start to Take
a Big Lead.
If Joe Doyle hadn't begun to do the pitch
big for the Yankees yesterday, the Wash
ington team might not have won the gam»
by a -«core of 8 to 3. Th*n again. II may
ho that it made littl* difference, bacßuw
the awful nightmare that went dawn into
history as the first Inning was distingulsh^l
for other errors than those of Doyle, s-'ow
cerebjatjon and highly impfrfrct ex*-CHti>n
„t such things as their minds led them f»
attempt beine rharaeteristie of the work of
StHllings'!» men in every phase of the gam- 1
for that one iTiniiigr. .
The same wa«= lost and -.yon rls;ht in th«
first innin? wh«ref«T#. be it «?hronlr?le<J,
Milan hearun all the troubl* with a hot drive
that srot away from Roach. fi<-ha«>fer hunt
ed very cleverly, and deserved ■ hit. l.ci -
vplt. u-ith two on ha**. ri *»• I to sacrifice,
hut Sweeney made a clever play and taught
Milan at thin}. Elberfeld was hit. amid
mijcn merriment, and the banes were full.
Whereupon «?nt*red Mr. Oeaaler, th«- >■■-■'.
genius of the (tara», smote the hall to deeo
risrht centre for two hasep, and roosted ««n
second all alone, three Washingmnian*
havinc .crossed lh» plat*.
Mcßride e^caped beiner thrown out at first
by reason of Roa.'h error, CwgHaiib hav
ing previously received a ha. a e on ball"',
and the ha^e* were filled once »s:ain.
Street got a hase on balls, and a fourth
run was in. Groom flapped the ball hard
fit Austin, and Jimmy fell, sliding several
feet on his weaa. Groom was cafe ant!
Unslaub scored.
That ended Doyle. Milan was at bat, ana"
Mcßride, from third, started home on the
squeeze play. Milan hadn't heard about
tbe squeeze play, and Mcßride 'limbed
to Sweeney, venting his rage upon Milan
and loft th« BaM stands with little regard,
for what he said- Milan Walked, but
feVhaefer was the third out, Sweeney mak
ing a fine catch.
Doyle was ineffective, and it was obvious
from the start that he could not control
his curves. Just what the trouble »as
could not b^ determined, but he was In
distress frontf the start. Groom's effective
ness, steadings'* and complete mastery of
the situation at all times except in the
fifth inning, when the Yankees scored all
their three run-, was a, complete con
trast.
Ford earned a good, deal of well deserved
praise. He went in with the bases full with
out a chance to warm up and pitched an
excellent game. GealeT'a terrific three-base
smash was responsible for one of the runs
secured off him and his own error in the
sixth inning: was responsible for the
others.
The Yankee* couldn't do anything with
Groom until the fifth inning, except when
two were out. Ford struck out hi the sec
ond inning, after Austin and Sweeney had
profited by error*. In the third innin?
1 "base reached second on an error by Elber
feld, who threw to the left field bleachers,
and Cree walked. That time It was La
porte who struck out.
Ford, after wabbling a bit in the second
inning, before he li*d warmed up. *aa just
as good as Groom, and. the damage having
been done, received] good »upport. Hfrnp
liill robbed Lelivelt of a home run as the
first play of the second period, but Elber
feld singled to left and scored on Gessler's
crashing thr^ a- bagger.
In the fifth inning Hemphtll reached first
on a clever hunt. Walter knocked Mc-
Bride off his feet with a stinging drive, and
Hemphill reached third. Thence he scored
on Chase's out. i*re? walked, and Connelly
called Wolter out when he stole third— a
very close decision. Laporte drove a
straight ball to left for two bases, scoring
Tree, and went home himself on Roach's
hit past third. That was all for the
Yankee?, however, though Chase tripled in
the seventh inning with only one out.
Grooni singled in the hixth inning, and
reached home when Ford throw Milan's
easy tip into right field. Schaefer singled,
Rearing Milan, and was out with L.elivelt
in a double play.
WASHINGTON. i NEW YORK.
r lb p» I i • i- Ib po a *
Milan, cf.. 1 1 8 « 0: H«m»hill,cf 1 I 4 ft 0
Scha*fer.2fc 12 0 5 11 Wolter, rf . . 'ill 0 '»
Lelivelt. if 1 ■> 1 O OiChase, lb.. "1 S " "
Klb<?rfri.?,h 2 1 ,1 3 " : (Y<?e. If 1 " " •' "
Oessler, rf. '. 2 2 " " L*porte. % I 1 2 1 •
Cnglaub.lb 1 c 1.1 I Roach, aa. . 8 1 2 2 2
MrßrMe.M " •' 2 1 1* Austin. rib.. oil:: 0
street, c. . 0 0 3 1 " Swei aey. c. ft ft • 3 i>
Uroom. p.. I 2 1 2 1! Doyle, p.... 6 ft '• " •
! Ford p a O it 3 1
j*aarcln<?r... 0 •> " 0 O
Totals... 8 727 13 2 Totals I 627 12 3
•Batted for Fordhan In the ninth inning.
Washington 5 1 0 « 0 2 " •> •—
New fork i» 0 i> o 3 0 o ft o—30 — 3
Two-hasp hit? — Gessler. Import- Thrt-e-bate
hits— lesaler. CtaaM stolen base — Ore*. Uafl
on bases— Washington. -». New York, &. First
base on errors— Wa?hingtoii, 2; New York. .5.
T)oub> play -Rea«* and Chase. Struck nut— By
Groom. 8; by Far-J. 5. Bases on balls- Off Deft*j
C; off Ford. 3; off Groom. 3 Hit by pitcher^
By Poyfe <n!herf»]'-l(. Hits— Off I>oyle. 4 in 13
inr.inq. off Ford. * in f- --3 innings, empires —
Connolly and Dineen Time—
m
DETROT. 3: CHICAGO (A. L.), 0.
Chicago. May s.— Detroit defeated CWeaga
to-day by a score of 3 to a. The losers
played poorly in the field, and Smith was
hit hard for th« Oral time this eeaaoa Wll
lert held Chicago .to two hits and only one
man reached second b»s*.
DETnOIT. i CHICAGO
r lb pr» i • r lh pa a a
!tfrlntyr« " I ft I " " "■•"•- 2b.. i> 1 14ft
Mush bs... 13 12 OiHahn. rf . . . 0 '• 2 0 0
Cc>bb rf... 12 2 ft ' 4 Oan-lfl, IK. „ n< > 1 ft
Crawford ef ft 1 ft ft ft! t>»i» . It 0 ft • O ft
D'hantv.;n 0 2 12 OPareiu. rf.. 0 0 ft 1 0
Lathers. Sh 0 10 8 o kartell. ,-,h. 11022
Simmons. lb o 1 t<» ft " B' kVirn- -• ft A 3 3 1
S»»n*e* r 0 ft a i n;Farne. c... ft 0 7 *. 8
V.'lllett. p. 0 ft ft .". ° Smith, p... ft ft 1 .', 1
Totals... *1037 14 01- Totals . «» 227 l« 4
g>etreit a 0 • ft • 0 ft a ft-3
Cr^|cagf> (i ft 0 it .i .1 0 ft ft— O
rwertaM hit— Latheri. Ste>!»n Basea — Baai
,->, r ,,j«'» p!a>? — r?«n < ltl »<» RlS'-kS'ifi! to
fj»tr»i!. L»ft on ba»«* -Chtcaao ■"■• Pefrotr, 9
B«5»s rr\ balls— OS Smith, i. -T Winett, 1.
i-.tru.-k "ut— By Smith * r-r '!■•'• 5 iT»,
I:4S. Umpire*— Kertn and Sheridan.
PHILADELPHIA (A. L.). 2: BOSTON, 0
Philadelphia, May 3,'-~Bo»ten was again
defeated by Philadelphia to-day, bring shut
out by a •■ ore of 'i to ft The game was a
battle between Krguec and \v „.->,i only
two hit I belm; mad' 1 off the former and
j H«stnn getting only two men as far as
; — pond base, Philadelpliia won by bunch-
I Ing hits with two errors by Boetoa in the
sixth inning.
fit!!. \!>fl IMII * J ■■■•- BOSTOX.
r ll> pc » *'< r IB pa * •
lTart«»'l. If. 1 rt 1 " .i 1 French. 2b: <• <> -• * '
Oldrin*. «f O fl 1 '• 0 l.nnl. Sb nidi a
I i.'olllna, 2b. 10 13 0 -p-iii«r .-f. .i iv I 0 <>
| |!»k-r. .Ib.. ii 2 it 3 ii Hooper, rl a a ft 1 •
; Davii it? . <> 1 is it «!r<»ahl. 1b... 0 a •» <» ft
I Murphy, rf <> "' .''. 0 OlWagnor. >■ •> ft 1 ft "
ir.nrrv.'ss.. ii « i 4 1| Lewis. If. ..O« 3 J «
1 Thontii*. c. ♦) 1 .'. :i ■ 'arrtsan, c. <• 11*1
■ Krauae, p. .■ O m 3 O,Wo i p.... it 1 1 ! a
j T»«ali!... 2 27 tr. li Teaafei ■224 1« 2
, Philadelphia " • " • • - " " *' "
I i,,^!,.,, «..O i> it n tt ii ii 0 i»— ft
StlCrlftTa '- -p., In' - Ol<liin>r. Lewis, ftfclrn
■ ism — iv.inn.- CM, t'«vi.i. M«rt»el. Left i>n nis<>
— B'»»ton. 4: l'ili»li.|l'r.!». 3. Klrsl l»fc.- on
. liali*— Off Krause. 2, Kirxt l>a*e cm eirora -Pop
ton. 1: rhtladplphia. I, Strurk out — By W.wvi,
I fi; by Krauir, I. raised bull — ♦■arrtgnn. I'm
, pires — ESrana and K;ap. Time~l;44'.
i COLUMBIA FRESHMEN WIN
j The> Columbia rreshman track team de
l fested the High School of Commerce in a
' dual meet on South Fipld yesterday atter-
I noon by the boon* of 4? to B If. H.
i Jacobs. Columbia War freshman sprinter.
j had little <jiffi-iitr> In winning in both
J deshe* from J. Rayenell, tbe negro inter
echolastic champion.
[ . EASTERN LEAGUE FIGHT
I Newark Again Defeats Toronto
by Ninth Inning Rally.
eastern ij:.\r,rE came? to-day.
! Toronto at 4er^*T flty.~
Hi;" C It Nj '»-•■.
.Mentre3l at TroTidenee.
Ro*he»ter at Baltlm^r*.
RESrVjTS or «ASHE« TE»TBfla>At.
I »<rnrk. 3: T«T«»nt». Z.
Mnitml, I. BJiltlm»»«, 0 <7 innlnf.; rum
E.VSTEBX LE.\GIE STANDING.
: • tv. i- r. i\\ w, I.- r. r.
! Newark ...tl I Jt%TVrnrM*nr*. ■ 3 * •♦*»
ißuffala.. » 4 .ega Tar— ls * 1 ••"
Baltimore. « « .s<>o!sJPntrral .. . • » 22
norbe«»er. .. * a .«s Jrmey City. > ' .SCO
In a ninth inning rally, at Newark yes-
I terday the Indians nosed out th» Toronto*
i by the score of 3 to. 2. making It a clean
.1 sweep of the series. Th" victory made it
ei?ht atrtdgßi for Newark, and th»ir hold
on first place seem* t® ba assured for
I some time. Toronto put up a desperate
fl;kt to break the locals' innin? streak.
i being the score in the ninth inning, only to
! lose the as me in tb» ne»t few minutes of
; play- ■>; "/■'■■".
1 In the ninth inning Kflly. for Newark.
■iaglael and Schlafly walked. Gettraan
i fli»d to McDonald. Loudep smashed ope
I into left field and Kelly came home. Th
! soar*.
NSWARS. I TORONTO.
r lb pa a ci r lb M » •
Meyer r(.. ft 1 2 » 'HVauathn. ■». " ', ' ■;
iKf ill if 1 2 1 ft ft! Mullw. 2b • « 2 4 » 1
• JV , f , .. 2 i » --v ti a»| a••
iGeltman.cf 1 ft * 0 » Qrimabawaf 1 - , ft »
b»id*n. >ai 8 • 1 « r~'-h»-»- 'f • • * •
ZVrman.3b tf &2 1 l|r*al. |b .... 0»W I •
Afler, 11... (l 0 » 1 0 Kit.:. • K. St. ft ft J •> I.
.-ijin ,• .. » * ♦ 2 •> Vaadefß. < *♦ * ' * *
;rar,i 8 .. p.. •i , •;£§gsut? J{ |!
r .1 l» (* ft W
l»La« . i» i» • • »
i TotaU.:: 3;i27n-l T ? ta!»..- 2.Tt5« 2
- ««)« ir. J7ii l T-eaia . 3 T>.«* IT -
•Battwi for Fitspatricli in ninth laatai tTwo
! out when wtantaa run **- BB»*B.
i Newark •> I 0 " 1 ■ • ft J-J
; Toronto « O ft t ft « » » 1-S
; .Stolen -l..'n.m. laMiaM -I>— Aater.
, Horn* nm— Grhnrfiaw. [teabte play— ' auanan.
■ Mull'n 2n4 VX-patrJefc. iiir * <>ff McGJntey. ?
iin 8 Innina. .-Vuok out— !«y Parkin?. *: hv M«»
i Oinl-v 1 Ba.««!S on t»»il» Off Parkin*. ( off Mo
! Ginle^-. -: off amitb." 2. First has- on JTWj
t Newark 1; Toront-. 1. I»'t on base*— N««ark.
■I 3: Toronto. 3. Umpires— Hurst »n<i i •••ni«#ran.
Time — IMU.
! HARVARD BEATS HOLY CROSS
•Hicks and Foley Engage in a
Fierce Pitchers' Battle.
IBy T»l«arar* •■ Th* Tribujit. I
• Bosten, May ?— Harvard defeated Holy ,
I ■ raai l>y a fcere of 1 »a • on Soldiers" Fi«ld ,
! this afternoon, after going seven innings
i without a hit off Foley, the pitcher of the*
! Worcester team. Th* winning run was
; mad* in the. ? mm. Captain Lani?an smash
»in? a Him Taunt to left field and Me
! Lauzhlin sending pip home with a clean
single. Hicks pitched for Harvard. stri»inar
; out ten men a&d allowing only four hits,
I do two of which came in the same tnninat. (
Only two Holy Cross men gel as far as
third base.
Foley did not allow Harvard a *isn of a
I hit until the eightu inning. He was not
! met nearly as hard as was Hick-, who -vai
| helped out by some fast fielding, particu- |
I Urly by Aronson, in centre field. Foley
: struck out seven Harvard batsmen. The
i infield of Holy Cross showed particularly
' good form. Jones and f'awley making sen
sational plays.
The score follows:
HARVARD. ! HOLT .-ROSS.
rlkp«> c >• Ib PO • *
• "arr .«? . . •> 0 l 1 0 ! Haliwry, *s •> 2 1 » '
; Lan;gan 110 2 ejWha!«n. ef. »•»> •*>
. M Üblin.lbO ISO 0 Jones. 2b... « ft 1 « «
Aronson.cf rt ♦» * i> 1 Burns, rf . . <» *• * « J»
' »!ly If.. O O 1 ft eiSchle.l. \l. . .rt ft « ft *>
!B*h«m. rfOlM .l«o«il. «•.. «> £ » • ft
1 Marshal!. ft Oil olCawlsy. ». »> •• 5 ■
' Tram; c..» I) » a o! npiiian*. c. ft O » i «
* Hicks, p.. 0 0 i 0 i foley. p \2— —— —
■r tmi»... i sr I,*! fetaU.i.. i *•'■* »
•One out when winnln* run was made.
I Baxvari • 1 1 " " 0 (> « :— I
! Koi> fros. » ft ♦> O ♦> O O ft «— »
i Two-base hit— Dowd. Thr«»-b*s« hits — Lani
i ran. M«h»ney. Sacrifice bit*— Marshall, Teu— ,
Dowd. Staler has«-J>»nisan. L*f: on bases—
' Harvard 8; Holy erdle, 3. First hase on balls—
Off Foley. t. First haa» on errors— Harvard. 1;
i ilr.lv cV"«s. 1. -rurU -it- By Hicks. l'»; j :■'
Foif- 7. V\'ild pitch— Fejey. Urapir- — Mc-
I iJiUßhtm. Tlm»— l :23.
| ROCHESTER BEATS FORDHAM
j Brown's Single in the First In
i ning- Scores Winning Runs.
| Rochester University won a hard earned
I game from Fordham yesterday by a score
:ofa to '.. A bad Play ' rr - Jim McCarthy
i at third base in the opening inning, whicn
filled the base?, proved disastrous, as
Brown, who followed, sent out a timely
' single to left field, scoring two men.
! This was the only time that th» up
' staters had an opportunity M score, as
' the remainder of the contest resolved itself
| into a pitchers duel between Harrington
I and McKeown. Tie former allowed aalj
J four hit*, but five errors behind him forced
I him to exttnd himself in pinches to prevent
a score. Harrington struck out eleven of
i the Maroon players.
Chris Maloney. Ferdham'a star mound
! artist, saved his team from a whitewash b>
! slamming a triple nut to deep centre field.
I scoring "Skip" McCarthy, who reached
I Srsl on a misplay.
I Th«» S'jort* follows:
! ROCHESTER. ;:{ FORDHAM.
rlbpoie r lh ro * '
Punn. c... ft ft '.ft i ftfSMcCarthr.r ! «» » « "
V T „ , „ n im . ■■-.*-. .fro - o -^ * 1
Harston.p 112* ifsmM rf. ft 5 X » »
i 'a "Z rf o 0 'J t 1 SVhl«»». th. '> ll* ft £
i Brown. II -> ' »< " '• ; Oarga« ' ft • ■ 0 ft
Kai«fr «-, 0 ■"• 1 " 1 fharhey. »b ft 1 1 1 J>
i raw lh . ft A « ft ft;:.t.-raffrev.«.=if> »> * - ft
I H«rrnnn,3b • l 1 1 O!McK«»n. pj> J> •_3 •
! Totals... = 27 8 I Totals... i •»» T
;»- inMir 2 • • a ■ ft ■ ft — -
!??Hh.m ..::::::::::« » •> ' " ' ■ *> °-'
. Three-kaM hi'.-Jla^ner. SttHeti Nwea -gar
! K««vn. ."!; t\v Harrington. 11. ""•» t™ *■*' «»--.
j O«» M^K»-"«n '■ •« Harr«n«ton. 2 Hit b>
I ritrhVr-Bv Harrtnr- 1
; tails— Punn <?• Lmj'i'e— Ul* >nrn. iim «.«o.
i ,\tt*n<lanc»— •>• _
YALE CUBS WIN FAST GAME
[By T-l-sr»ph » Th- Tr^an-. 1
New Hav-n. Miv * — Daaa Ac*<inmy
\dibpptA a sttibbornTy fought ■••■ •» •*■
■. ,-,<, freshmen this affrr-oon. The MM
i was 2 to 1. Early in the plar Thompson.
i th» Eli pitcher. lnjur-« his shoulder tn
■ sliding tr. second, but N-wbrrry. ™ I re
! placed him. held Dean if two hits and
struck out eight-
R HE.
Tal-/F'»»hrr»n.ft •'!!!!! til
6*M < " ? " ■ * " " *
I Batt#ri*.-Tt l omr»<w»- weaeenj and Tiltvy;
: >paii!4inic an-1 B*rry. _^_^_^_____^__—
jQ&f l^^k ifiiM ISfl SIS i3si C^^ »t4 m vSh M
r.«x- t;. s. rat. c:.
Kd IB ■^HSswW
The Standard of Rye Whiskey
Guaranteed Jure K>e hiakejr Under .V«tiaa«i
Pure Food Xan- Serial dumber 2163
NOT BLENDED
NOT BLENDED
NOT ADULTERATED
SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES EVERYWHERE
~ .NEVER 50LD IN BULK
iWE ARE HE LARGEST BOTTLERS OF OLD-FASHIONED HAND-
I MADE SOUR MASH STRAIGHT PURE RYE WHISKEY IN THE WORLD
I H. 8. KIRK Sl CO,, New York, N. Y.
[ GIANTS TOPPLE DOWN
Brooklyn's Victory Shoves
Rivals Into Second Place.
Trucker pitches IN FORM
I Wilise, However, Retires from
Game in Disgrace After th«
Third Inning.
r»efaa«. for th* i;unu at th* •»!»*•» of ttta>
i Superbas was ah«ul dv». and th«y a»t it
I good and proper In th» aj»m» at >\ »i'r»i!»g
j ton Park y«*t*rdiy aftarnonn hv a -•<"-# of
; 4 I© 3. Rucker was •-.« ftlff a prop«»<«lUi*a
| t*T HXira* heavy hitters, rnvident^lty
> they toppled down from th« head of tft»
■ iMg'i* and lt<tnd»<t th« leae>n over to
■ Pitt«bur». s>Mbj the Utter MM ffea day
: away watching tn» rain fait. Thu3 ihn
I t»ianf» returned the e*>rrtr>limeni trhl<Th they
| received from th« Tir^s*^ r>n gimrtay. witeai
a riniilar Bit>atU>n pnr New Tork ta »'«•
f«re.
I Oeor«» Wwtaa baa] art »a] day and en
' kn*«.k»d ..nf of the ■•■ i at th» end of ih»
j third inning. DnaalH (•uci > eeeM hir» ai«l
! !iel«l the> - n'»rrx- dewrt »« four sr*rat»*rerl
! -ma • b>:l th» ?anK 't>.a«» l»*»n l«*»t ini=tt»g
! VIM short scnlori. The >* Y«rW pi»ch
[er *r „ >~,j mit w»H enough. *\v'. by -. hit oZ
! brilliam fielding shut off i iron in «h« ■♦rat
j fram<*. robbing Hummel ef a hi* after a>
• *»»•♦ error by Fletcher ha«* given T"»«jf
' Smith. * life at flr-t.
: i» was la th* aaeaa thnt prooklyn h«»san
| to get after Wilts*, and Kinsles hy H. .-'mif-s
; and AlrElv»en brought t:t tii» lirst nw. The
j third was his \V«ttert»*<». Tony Amith •••>»it.'i
! wi»h « rtaM sinsrle ».v«r third '^4— |l*
i went to «e«-ond on Furrb'a grounder •»«♦
j SL-ured on Wheat's aingF* to eeaH a Hum
! mcl >tghi th«» hittin; ta a <ltmaa w'i*at»
! he smashed out a triple to *^r»tre. i»rl»g-«
j ins Wheat home, and Utter crossed in*
t plate himself on Daubert's »a''rifl'-« a> to
I Hurray. H. Smith was an easy ■»♦•«. buc
! three runs had cleaned ui> till b^»«". an 1 *
|W'itt9e trotted M the dreeing roema witl*:
| five hits entfitcd aiain*» him •» th* ♦*♦»»•»
t spare of two innings. "
Sams brilliant rif him- on the -a-» of »h»
I Giants helped la hold the Superoas ranl*i3
for the rMt »t Oie gani«. l>e i or* a r\xt\
, nitiSC catch robbsd fit. Wer of a »-»»-ba»«
; hit. with itro met on *•**» ■■ 'km sixth-
Seymour figured prominently ia ths «"atfl«ld. :
i Dracka Bitchart <• stead/ jame ami ruHri.
t out of ea-'h critical ir.nins in %••«*<■[ : »tm. ;
During the rar'y sta;ea of the j*m? 1:'
aeemad as though tt was or • a <aue3tif»n ;
|•> tim» bef»ra the iJlants slipped acroai;
the wir.nln^ run, but after the «i.-sth ♦*««••
»a» over Ri»ek«r suddenly ftgMawi up.j
and New- York practically went out hi »*-j
! «l(*r for the reit at the game. i»r*wiou*iy .
McGfaw's nina ■«" hittin; th« star Bve*k-:
lyn pitcher rather freely. Devore etenadl .
I th» earn© with a scratch, hit. !-arr" Deylo>!
( whiDDe*] a ?injtl<» to right field and advanced ;
! Devore to third, an-i h<» cro33«d th* pl% r »
I for the first run on Murray's #aerlftc» fly.i
\ Fletcher epened th« second by r<ppi'.ig out.
| a two-baar«*r. but no one was able l<» brio^ !
j him in. and Burch robbed Drtyl* ft a thFee
' kaaa hit in Hm third by a brilliant catch.
I Murray and Devlin *in**e»i in >n^ fourth.
I but couldn't tally. The tiiants wer» laej|agj
I of the ball, and it was th#refor« aje e»«rprt»g
j when th» break dawned in Ike sixth.
i Dovlf> opened iry,sm*.-' i 1i 11 * a triple out to
centre Held, and he atorird «n Murray*
: tvvt>-basa;er. Seymour's sacrifice aciviineedl
i Murray to third. Fletcher atruek out. but
; Erwin dropped the ball. an-I in holdir.3
Jlurrav on third Erwin threw too late lr»
catch Fletcher at first. Murray scored on
Devlin's grounder to Tony Smith. Merkl*
! singled and advanced Fletcher tv third. Th
! two players attempted «i double stuat, but
, it wai a failure, ami Merkle -was tasseti
out between the base.-, retiring the side.
The score follows:
BROOKLYN. NEW TOUK.
r lb po * c r th po * •
T.Pinith «« 1 1 4 T " P-trrtr". If-. * ' * * ?
! x f 1 1
Wheai if- I - •> •' •Murray, rf t - _ 2 2
Humme!2b 1t X 1 " ; S^mou:. ct » .• ?
Ba»iher».l> »1» -*» flrtchtr. M« 1» t
H >4mith rf ! I 2 1 0 D*v!in. Sh. . ft 1 -T 1 <>
Erwin c. •» » * 1 l;M««r«. <-... f> 0 t » O
| ■mta!».:. 4?»2TC tl T«t«li... 3 7 2*12 3
Brookivn ♦> t " »» « « « '» »-*
(New v,.:, t 0 o » O 2 O * *»-•^
T^eft on base*— ErtinWm. T; N»w Y«rk. » T-sn
baw"hir-»— Murray. Kiar. h-r. Thr«<»-t-»»- htt»— ,
Hinmell. rxjyt-. .Satrjfl^ h!t — Rarch D-vlm
• tefrtflcr «Je»— Danbert. Murray rtrst tmn on
errors—^Br^klrn. 2. N* n York. 2. .-tolen base* - ,
! Bur<-h. H. -»mit!i. Dyabl- dU>»— »■ »« I^, * n * ;
IT. snath: D-vlin «nd Vmylm. Pa'^^n ""!!»--
I Off Rurkir. t: «ff t>rHr!i» t- Strurk wtlt— F»
i Rurker. «: by nrucW?. 1. Hit.— Off Wilt»». 5 m
S Jnnir.«s: «ff Drncfer. * in •", innin;. Lmput*.
Rijrl*"r and B»Ml • Tim* — 1:.T».
EASY FOR PENNSYLVANIA"
Errors of Virginia's Third Base
man Paves Way to Victory.
TFy Telegraph to The Tribune 1
Philadelphia. May 3.— rvvj«la»s's error*
1 cave the University of Penn?ylvani* ait
ea*Bv vtctor>- "ver Viryinia this aftemooa
[on Franklin Field. Th<* youns Southern
! third baseman mad'? a •»•* throw in fh»
! fir?' inninsr. with th» bases full, that netted ;
! thre<» mn*. another bad throw let tn far*
I•n the sixth and Mi '•:::•->-■ started - wa/
i for th« tost two run*.
■ Asirl" from that. Yt~«;r.i» p!ay#d COT
j ball, but *fter the first iir.insr cooTd nnr da
■BTthioe ..onn-rtedly wirh Warts. Msr
shalT. who clt--hed th» last two fatßtas*.
shut the 'So«:therner» «mt. The feature* .of
|h^ ;; 4 mf w«r- th* hatt!rs of Cotxod, wha
mad- ■ rlotib!- end Mm sir-jTM in his ftOC
trirs to the alaaa *nd * s^ir of aeru«ti»al
catch -s t>v Hiim<».
Th» score by Innings foltow»: _
ssar--.-. • : : ; : * '" ' !lT
Eatt«rt?»— VTitmer »nrt Soan; TTi»t» asa C-3-.
eas
VERMONT. 6: TUFTS. 5.
Medford. M*«.. May S.-Th^ Cotver*!^:
' at Vermont deflate*! Tufts by a Mora »f .
I s to 3 to-day in a same marked &r *»" ▼
i battinz- Th^" rcore'by .-.,,« Miiai:
ftott< . r t,,»~ Flaherty •«'« : *(»*<.
i ftnpir^ — Henry.
o