New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 06, 1910, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 06, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 06 May 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-05-06/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
Racing S Baseball S Golf w* Automobiling S Lawn Tennis * Polo Boxing Other Sports
Wit fiT HER BEST
Sets Track Record in Winning
Hand-cap at Aqueduct.
DALMATiAN SHOWS CLASS
Forces Mr. Keone's Great Mare
Out to Win by a Scant
Half Length.
James R_ Kerne's M:;skotie. which was
beaten 5n only one race taat year, when she
was jar.kcd as the lx st ihroe-ypar-old: filly.
and second only to Fitz Herbert, at any
cge or pcx in training, made Jicr Brst ap
pearance of the foaVon at ■•:>,-?
terday, and won In brilliant f.iehion. She
took iTp 123 pounds and ran six ana .1 hair
iurlonsrs in the fast time of 1:1$, breaking
the tracK record of 1 :l3 4-5. established by
Campcon on Tuesday. The daughter 01" DM
puiep — Hlturica, v. l«sh had previously p#t
the seal on her preatm>ps. looked as well*,
fis if hot better than at any time in her
career, and ran a race that stamps her
once more %i one of the beat mares ever
foaled and developed in this country. This
NV&s the opinion, at least, of many clever
critics, who dM not hesitate to oompare j
li*r favorably with pueh pi.at .mares in the
part a* Firenzi. Imp. Beldame and Artful,
el! of which did their part in making turf \
history.
Jimmio Roiv«\ who trains for Mr. K^ene,
had Maskette in perfect condition, and it is
well he did, as otherwise she would have
met defeat. S. C. HDdreth's Dalmatian, a
three-year-old by Ethelbert— proved a
worthy rival, and. a? a matter of fact*
earned almost *qual honor?. He, too, -was
starting for the first time this season, and
he proved his class and quality beyond all :
question. He had speed enough to race with
KasJcette ar.-i actually head her for a few j
strides half way down the Bifettli.'eUM] cour- j
nge enough to keep en trying under punis-h
ment when EOtindly beaten, to all appear
ances, at the lapt sixteenth ■ ile. «=o that
Butwe.ll tuas forced to ride the daughter
cf Disguise out i" ■win by ■ scant half |
length.
The performance nf the ' ■ ;.r-P--o!il
vas the more remarkable inasmuch qf be
«st in receipt of only s^vpn pounde from
Massßßtte ar-rordlne to the seals and inas
much as M ban 1o withstand a determined
challenge from Rocky O'Brien after his
ha.rd battle with Mapk«=tte. Imatian
•was ranked among the best two-year-olds
JaPt year. He has filled "'it an.i developed
o\~er winter into ■ fine looking individual
ajafjirti hi pure to M ■ thorn In the Bid* of
Bwe»r, Waldo and other ptars of a year ago.
Dalmatian was not the only good three
j-ear-old Fho-w-n for the frpt time yesterday.
.T Brr!f .c: Oaffney'p Barl*yihorre, which
3?r0%-ed a r]isr-ppo!f<tment in the Futurity
after being seM for a fancy rr^e at Bars
toga, ran well «=nouch in the second rare
to indicate that he. too. will take some
T~*3ting in th* threeyyear-oW fixtures for
-n-h'ch he is elieible. He looked rather high
1". fW-i. but. bad spei enough to outrun
the Jjcht frvr>ten Fol'ie L*evy from barrier
to finish. He won easily, too. In the fast
time of 1321-5 for the fix furlongs, which
Tvpc r>?ily a fraction of •"* second behind the
track record established by ReatJgonche
on TAv-dnef-day and equalled by Madman
i^sterflay.
Barteyiherpe ' ? ft big horse, of a rim
•^heFtniit in color. .with fine shoulderp and
powerful quarters. He ?hfwed a lack of
ctamina in ?nme of hie races last year, and
it is just pcmble that he will be at his b<=st
ever Fprinting distances, but on looks and
breeding there i« every reason to believe
thct he C r> on. in which cafp be. tOO,
should be a formidable rival for Sweep,
Waldo »nd Dalmatian.
On tlie way to the track it looked like an
. thing to rick v.inncrs. but Bdda, Follie
I>vy. Jeanne D'Arc and Dandelion, all of
•whifli '"Ftood orit," as the railbirds say, and
all of which were ousted at .short rrices,
tuffpr^d defeat. Edda may have been the
r.ept hnrsp in th* 5 flrFt race. but th«» three
others were*heatcri on their merits, so far
sf eculn hf .ludperi. l»andelion. which had
vor> thr«> -straight race? at the meeting,
fell a victim to the lightly weighted Our
Hannah, which surprised even her trainer
fey racing to victory with S3 to 1 qu^te'J
Egalnst h*>r rhanres.
Matiman, which I the track record
cf 1:12 for fir tongs, made ■ show of his
field. The son of Hastings opened up ■ ctj.
at the start, and Jeanne D'Arc could not
r«>t near enough to him at any time to
make him ataej
The Xewcastlo Stable showed what may
be a high claKs ro!t in the last event in
Eeth, a Fon of Adam— Purity. It was -whis
pered about by the railbirds that he was
faster and better than Bens, which won
th« opening two-year-old race of the sea
ton, and in consequence be went to the
j.ort a. hot favorite, and won, too, in a
Tray to satisfy the critics.
Carroll. Shilling did not ride yeaterdaT^aa
ha was suspended for flve days on Wednes
day lor disobedience at the post. He is the
first jockey to he punished this year.
RECORD FOR DANNY WSAHER
Hides His One Thousandth Vic
tory on the English Turf.
London, May Z.— By winning a race at
Chapter this afternoon T>anny Maher. the
American Jockey, scored his one thou
sandth victory on the English turf.
The High Fir? PlaT^. for three-year-olds
and upward, distance one mile ana a quar
ter, araa run at Efarpeodea to-day, md
won by August Belmont'a Norman 111.
llaaaßTCtas was second and William Cope
third. Six liorFfs started.
Paris. May. s.— The Trix nollr.r. worth
K.wtO, distance one mile and three fur
longß, was 4 run at Longchampa to-dfiy
and won by* IT. K. Yanderbiit'p Beacfck.
The Prix de Msrtinv.ist, of &!.<XX), distance
one mile and. a quarter, was won by tho
tame owrxi-r's Oversight, while his Par
barossa ran tlir<s In the Trix de ;.larnc-s,
cf SI.OW. ■
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES TO-DAY.
nnST R.»CT-:-J=e!!inr: fnr tw<i-y»>ar-clds; stag
i<id^d Four and .1 V.air turknga.
Or , h , ,-....« R r 1071 Aldrtan . . . . ; <v
•V'.'l.itf Wool lOTJBuay Mtca . . 99
3j*-!!:ai«' lOJJ»CarbJneer '•>*
A£U\\a:> loCj*l4inptj • I*7
BCCOXI* ItACE— llanfiloip; f'^ three-year ".Ids
.ir.'l upward n-in-w !i:n»-rs at t!:!s moeUuj;
J..V" 1 -' added. F-\<n rurtonjm.
K'n* .Jaim-t I3oJl>ob Ai;*onso ... '.•"
F!t*stQae l2;;/.i<naj '■''■
}':-S'i'.n Plat* .. .'. .I'- >s ! It' rUr'.rm*- •■•'•
Jieaucjuv !ori<*uamlc« t. !•:!
2 JmT. . ■ /. . I<M I « :rarila. .'-*'.
• 1
rr t v- v'j-<:: :<C.!Falrafla 100
: ,V.;c<jTa.'t 10-Jl^ir <!<sc* f-*.)
•
T:nnj» IJAOC— SeHh>r: 'or Uuce-ytar-^oiaa sn-i
enn-ard: *400 ■o<ie l i. On» mile «»n<! a rise
,>r:::;;, ::;;f >r: l : H i^ k. m 7
I.io:i;p.:ijrry 11-'J! K'l<a<la ItJj
jCaa^-j 1 12 1 • Woodcraft 3 f ' r>
baantJea SlljTtoa l»e«r r"'<
Foreeuarfl JW|»Str Clese* . ..Mil
r«SL-rtT:i n.\n:-Tnc ikiskdam: stakes:
for fwo-yoar-oM . t':!;i'-?; »r'i»!"?-n'<» - i p:<-««
-o !t.-<-. $l.tu'j. I"-"1 and a half lurionjm.
IV«ai\-i I <)3 <i"l«*n Aen« ■' i
Rt«A* ". KM Maid V*
3"* ifortow ij><
P.~»ri-,a j:crs:-.ciita..:o4!. t ?i:i:'-r v Sv*?**
PIVTH PACE — Pclllris; fcr three-year-old* and
* u:»-.\-ar(J ; »*«• added Bia an. aha I fur-
OMtrUM, .122! •BcaiearfcJ 98
•Sir 0tf»*.....,... !■
ct\TM HA^ji — r^r maidens thre*- y<«r> old an*
* " uj)-»s*<3; MM a-ifled. One. inlle.
102
KJ? j> an? Ira c^r« nt!i tot
-*r'sn JOliyeunJ! lielle 101
Close Call in Auto Have
Aitkei\*s Car Crashes Through Fence, but
Driver Escaped Serious Injury. -
Atlanta. May f. -John D. Alt*«»n had a of a mil* a minute. He brought the crowd
miraculous escape on the backet retch of ; to its feet with his daring, "dips- in front
the Atlanta speedway to-day, when hi? N'a- j of the grandstand.
tionnl car. racing at seventy mites an hour, ; At the conclusion of the races Hamilton
shed into th*» "inside fence and over the , made a short 'cross-country flight and
embankment The front 'of the car was • manoeuvred over Hapeville for several mln
smashed but Aitkrn an.l his mechanician. Lutes. Then he returned to the course.
Wilson reaped with .1 few scratches. Christie. De Falrna. Harroun and Lytle
The accident happened in the. forty-ninth ! Will strive for a new one-mile record in the
mile of the 200-mile rare, when Aitken wa* time trials to-morrow. The summary of
Shout two miles in the lead of his nearest tile races to-day follows:
competitor and giving promise of lowering j Twenty miles {stock chippie, -J.-.l to 600
the track record for the distance. The raco fjt%^^ A^JSSt'SSS^^S^
was won by Harroun. in a Marmon car. Time, 15:57.41.
One Atlanta track record was broken, , Tr>n ni) , cp (!=tl -, rk c hnsMe; 101 to 230 cubic
Italpta de Talma clipping 30.3S seconds oft' inches piston displacement) — Won by En-li-
Ik. twenty-mile record for cars of Ul « | rott. Cnh^Buk* icccnd: E. F. M. car
cubic inches piston displacement, made by • ' " • •
r* . K,,l,.rts,n in I Hal oar I.M year. : Ten miles (special race between Jnnn A.
George Robertson In a Hat car last } car. R Ulhe rrora Flat and vr. j. stotuiam. Na-
An exciting feature of the late afternoon tlonal)— Won by Rutherford. Time. 5:53.40.
was the graceful manoeuvring of Charles i i T<n nli!os (fr.^p-for-ain — Won by Harroun.
X Hamilton in an aeroplane at the time ■ Msrmon; Pc I'alma, Mat second; Altken, Na
the 200-mile race was in progress. rUmll- ttonaI ' thlt ?' Time - 7:43^ 4 "
ton made. one «*.< of sixteen minute,, cir- }^^^S^^3SSt^S^A eon*
cling the rarocorrse repeatedly at the rate] m€jn; T ; llir ;: : o2;ai.-J5.
FAST POLO BT BELMONT
Great Neck Four Overwhelmed
• by Hempstead Team.
The second of the polo match games be
tween the Great Keck Freebooters and the
i Hempsteau Freebootefs resulted in an over
| whelming victory for the latter team •'>- a
i BOOK of 10 to - Each team h as now one
j camp to its credit. The deciding match
will be played in the near future. , * ,
The Hempstead players at the opening of
yesterday's gamp were anxious to get an
earJy lead, and the first period was marked
by hard riding and well placed shots. Ray
mond Helmont was the star for tbe local
team, one of his Phots for a goal «ac
made from near the centre of the field. In :
the next throw-in Mr. Belmont carried the :
ball to the oth«r goal almost without a
Stop.
Malcolm Stevenson, for Great N'prk, hit
the ball well, with plenty of force and good
' eirectkm. His ponies are fast and well
I trained.
: The line-tip follows:
I OREAT NECK FREE- HBHPStEAO FREE
BOOTERS. BOOTEES.
W. 11. Grace So 1 Raymond Belmont
H Phippe No. 2 C C. Bumsejr
M. Stev^nsnn '.No. .1 . J. A. Rawlins
j v c Yon etad« Rack . . W. G. !,<-•<■•*
■ Tt r -f pr «>e— \Y. L. Goodwin. Timer— Edward
I Pmith. Periods— Seven and a half minutes.
I Final s£ore Hcmpatwad. I<'; -Great Neck, 2.
After the match the members bad a '
! round robin tournament which lasted until ;
! dark. Paul Rainey and F. C. Havemeyer j
I did the best playing.
SQUADRON A TEAMS AT POLO.
By a spirited rally in the last few min
ute? of play the fourth team defeated the
third in the tournament to decide the polo
championship of Squadron A at Van
Cortlandt Park yesterday by a score of
4 1 * to Hfe
The final game to decile th* title will
take place to-morrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. The men lined up yesterday as
follows:
Fourth Team- C. Randolph, T. S.
Sarelly. A. C. Bmfdt (captain. W. Bolton
and J. B. Spencer.
Third Team— R. C. Lee. P. Le Boutillier,
H. Ooddard (captain), E. Ely and L*.
Spencer.
FIGHT PROTEST STARTED HERE
Dr. Hill Plans Evangelical Campaign
Which Includes a Procession.
rjndei the leadership of the Rev. Dr. John
Wesley Hill, of the Metropolitan Temple, a
large evangelical campaign has bpen
planned -as a protest against the Jeffries-
Johnson fight on July 4.
An effort is to be made to enlist the co
operation of a 'number of reUSioaß organi
zation? In .'i demonstration on the frame
line? as the procession led through the Chi
cago Tenderloin by "Gipsy" £niith.
The prv«ont plan is for a procession of
ten thousand, which will pass through the
camp of the fight singing hymns and gath
ering recrufte for gospel services, revival
meetings and prayej-a through Sunday, July
3. and during the day of the fight.
CUTLER OUTPLAYS HUESTON.
In a three-cushion billiard game at
Doyle's Academy last night Thomas
Hueston was defeated by Albert Cutler, of
Boston, by ■ score of 41 to 3* in fifty-two
inninp>'. tfueston's high run was 5, while
Cutler's best effort was 4.
Aqueduct Summaries
WBATHEn CLEAR; TRACK FABT.
FIRPT RACE SellUtf: for fillips snfl t«MUos« two years old; $400 added. Mv« furlong*. Start
rorxi. Won driving; place oanlly. Time, 0:99%. Winner, eh. f.. by Mexican— Dissembler.
Ovv.er. K. Patterson.
1 oat - , »-Bettinc — >
Hoifc Pr.s. Wt Ft. '•» '« Btr. Fin. Jockey. Open. Close. l'lacP. Show.
Winning Widow 5 i<h. :. 14 1" T 11:1 1 : Langan .. » 1" " * 2 4.".
]■: .;,>» 3 MB 2 « r. 8 »• Tapiln ... 7 is 1 "-f> *-«
I.via 1 :<4 1 :: : •"• "' .'i 1 Garner 2 - 2 3-2 2-8 1-fi
Bupnle 4 l«i« ft 5 <> 414 1 4" Griffin 10 (l 28 7 •'. "
r K( « MB 4 1"4 2"» 84 R% Hyiand;.'.-. •< 20 M « 2
ValloriU 2 103 6 414 1 i s <•• C: ' King .. 12 £5 '-'■"• 7 H-2
Vrcle Frc-d ... 7 KM 7 7 7 7 7 Bum* ... 30 BO ."..I la i".
AVinnlnp Wlflow raced Lnla Into gutMniaßlan uuf had enough left to "Withstand ]-:<M.Ts bo
laUd njf!i. Latter rnf-r with Him intf-rfei*nce at the elbow, but closed resolutely. L'go had
El»-'-d. tut tJrc-j; \vi!l btar watching.
SEOOXD RACE.— FVjr three-year-old* : %-iW added. Six furlotyt* Start poor. Won <-.'!*ii> ; place
driving. 'Jiiv.p. 1:12 H. Winner, eh. c, by Woolsthorpe — Fredrica. Owner, J. Qatfney.
Pom 1 Betting >
Horse Po«. Wt St. •'• %4 '■ Mr. Fin. Jockey. Open. High. Close. Place.
Barterthorpe 1 1« 1 I" 1° -" 1 '» I* Tallin 2 7-2 3 4.".
Faille j.ow .r, W.\ 5 2' * 2 : - !■ 2 »> Mete* . 4-5 7-5 7-10 1-.'. —
Fsndrian ' 4 Jim 4 .". 5 4'i 8" :'.' Warren.... •; 10 8 B." —
Sh-nnon ".'.. ...u HO 2 3' 3* r. 4"a 4M Notter 4 12 12 6-3 4r.
Bob C 0...'.".'.'.'... :; kk; :i 4' 4- r.\ 2 5 5 Hum 5...... 10 10 28 « t-r.
Barlerttiorne l<>ol;r-d i,i s h In lleall. but had a norld of speed and ran a brilliant race. Follie
Very, interfered with «U«ntly in fit-Ft Fixtenth. inn up to winner half way down the stretch, but
Ur«d.' Mc<3«« took things easily in ■Ins strides, and Sundrian, closing resolutely, almost earne.l
Uw place. Shannon needed the." race and iboold improve.
THIRD RACE.— -THE XESVTOVVN STAKES: for thr— year and .upward; value, $l.'»"i
Sir. furlong* Mart poiKl. Won easily; place same. Time. 1:12. Winner, br. <-.. by Hastings
- Lady iladpe. ■ v.j. r, 11. <■ lied well.
Poet . i nettlnc ■ — ,
liorse }■•■- Wl St. *■■% '* '4 ** - Fin. Jockey, Open.Hlgh.Cloae.Plaee.Show
Madman 2' IK". 1 1* 1* 1* ' '* 1^ Taplln 4^7 s-0 1-2
Xe&ntM d'Arc 5 '■<> '• 2H 212 1 232 3 212 1 2* <siiTT;rr 1 13-10 0-5 2-. r . —
<^"* ': 1 kb a ?.» s« A" S',4 8« Warren.:.. 20 SO 80 . « 2
lUaito ♦ ;ir., 1 r, *' :t " 4' 4°4 ° m..;.. ... . :t l; 5 1 —
CarniH-on ........ 1 103 •_• 4 4" "• . r ' .*. Langan.. . a 3 2 7-10 —
Madtr.sn tiptoed his field and'wa« never in dang -Teonne fl'Arc. off badly, ran up strongly .
rounding tt^ s\iru. but c"u!d r.ot wear tSe ■winner down. Campeon, outrun from the start, ran a
d'i!i raoe and <-3n.<30 b«tter.
1"' ii'iiTi! RACE.— Handicap; for tl rae year nni upward; fr>O(> added. Six btt' a hnlf fur-
I'iiic. Start KOod. Won ridden out; place sarr.o. Time, 1:18. Winner, br. f., by CMegulae—
Dituiica. Owurr, J. K. Kecne.
Port r BetUng N
Horse P<-? Wt M '4 «4 V: Btr. Fin. J'>«-koy. Open.HUrfa.Clo«e.PlAce.SbO«r.
Maitkvtte "' 122 1 l»" ''i -• '' * '» Butwell ...1 4 1-3 1-3 — —
halmaii..n' 4 lte> 4 2' 8" l» 2* 2* Garner n 10 B «-fj —
K-x-kv ollrlMi... .1 l«7 3 «'• 313 1 "• 3« 111 Archibald.. 5 , 5 7 2 2-* —
Lou!*; S 1 I*2 2 4 4 4 4 4 Oral . . 10 30 SO 8 1
MaVKott* ran to her »»«t term, eartabtiehlnaf'* n«>w truck record. Dalmatian; nfter h'adlng
the irlnaff half «-a< down 'h<- ptretrri. aiij*-urKi to be mundl] brtit^n, but rental with rare '"»!■
ure and outlasted Rocky Briei Latter ran up etrongly, but Ured rlprht at the end.
FIFTH RACE.— Selling; for three- renr-olda and upward; 1400 added One mile. Start tv 1 1"".
W«.n el*ve*ljr; place easily. Time, I::!'j'i. Winner, b. J. by Yankee— Halo. Owner, G»otßo
J. Kraus.
prwt r- netting ,
Uonie Pn« ■,'t p. n '4 •* Ftr Fin. .i" ■' • ■■■ Open. Hlgli.CloM.Place.Bhpw.
Our Hannah ... 3 'n l 5' I 1 '* m 13 Moore IS 4«i i'.o m «•
!;:.n<!.!i->n 2. in 3 4- <• 2' 2' -■ Garner... . 1 0 5 3-6 1-8 —
Keen Moving « ||«i 2 ;1!.; 1! . -" »•* SH 8* Tflplin .... .*! 4 7 V 7 m —
Rust<un ; >■ . 5' V. l s S» 4'i 4s4 s 4< Dlgglna.... 10 20 W 4 <>-r.
biiv*t Rnisht' is 1:0 4 r. r» r.» r. J f- J » Vospti 1 « c 11 .••
p.e!ievi,- w :.:.... 4 MS <; . « *, g c, d Butwell ... 15 00 go 12 4
Oi:r Hannah nhi/wwl utilfk ltnpfov«ni«lt, and p"ir.K right to the front van never headed.
Dandelion cleverly r.iu-d It-hind ••■ pace; could not «<>t up in "' stretch. i:usi,-n> wo 3 better
tl.an kc«-ji Having ot the weight*, but Tallin outrode Digglna In final drive.
SIXTH RACB.— For maiden ' ■•■■ '•■■" ' ■'■'"' ; ?4<K> added. Four and n half furlong. fJtart «tnn<v
Won «-os!l"; place drlvlnß. 'j'Vnie, 0:Mtl. Winner, eh. c, by Adam— J'urity. Owner, New
cuiif Etabie.
pod ,—, — - Betting ,
Unite }.> V/t. St. '« '♦ Btr. Fin. Jockey, Open. High. Close. Place. Show.
- -^\z •; i h «'« i' i" ' ■ - '-' 1 1; r. 1 :,
Arehduka '.'.".'.'... 4 HI I 1* '" -: • -" Butwell ... .'. 12 JO 4*2
DartworUi ... 8 112 6 2» *•* \ 3' M.-,. . ••, r, 4 fi-H 4-5
Mirv'ji Aunt I f > lint 7 7» 7l7 l ■*>■; 4' Hums . .20 ■»" 40 ir> «
«... 35 113 1 '■. 6' C« f.' Cieevy .30 M M ]«» 5
siackelton 13 Jl2 2 S» 34 4!> B» P.-ylf 10" Ift 15- a 3-
Mar OHvaii II lit i ■' «' T- ?>- An hihald.'.7^ » 8.2 •4 A B-8
j<n Kane I* 113 i « I' S 1 I 1 Uebert../.' 20 10 M 10 n
r.h Wine I* 112 |X VJ. '•' 0 '.* F » !n 10 30 30 1" r.
K'r.' Pin B 112 11 B 10 10 10 Warren 20 *0 4" 12 8
KeVinCod 7 112 10 1! 11 11 l] LAngan . 20 40 30 10 .',
O^Jm 9 112 14 3* '■» ii 1-' Hy'.snd .10 1") 20 ' 4
t>'.on Street 5 112 li 13 18 13 IS Taplin..... 80 30 V) *,
V,»-rav 1 101 1 1° '-' 14 14 BowflulD... 20 .»0 60 20 10
feo::d .'...'.'.' 3 .12 15 18 li 18 15 Walply;.-.-, 90 .80 80 10 5
p*-th in close ajuattetv to the elbow, found in opening half *•»>• down the stretch, and. while
rur. \uiz jr't-enly an<s l^arinx out ot the fcii* ■ ir.ic- »•• a clevei ]y like a fair • lit. Archduke hail
tf«cd aii«i buaff oa jamciv. Dartwcrtli itu his race. Star O'Ryao should taiDrova.
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, "FRIDAY. MAY 6, 1910.
UNABLE TO STOP FIGH7
Governor of California Makes
Answer to Protests.
Sacramento, Cal., May I.*— ln response to
Scores of letters received at the Governor's
ofTice eince the death of Tommy McCarthy,
following !:i fight with Owen Moran, in
San Francisco last Friday night, urging
that Governor Qtllett stop the Jeffries-
Johnson fight, on July 4, E. Forrest
Mitchell, executive secretary to the Gov
ernor, sent out answers to-day saying that
the Governor was powerless to interfere.
Th» statement, which officially outlines
the Governor's attitude, follows:
This office Is in receipt of your letter in
clopine: r€edlutl6nfi by the Ministerial Union
relative to suppressing the Jeffries and
Johnson prizefight, or con teg L, on July
4, 1910.
Governor Gillett is en route to Washing,
ton, and probably will not return to Sacra
mento for a month. Lieutenant and acting
Governor Porter will not be in this office
for a Week or ten days
Replying to your letter in thPir absence,
permit me to s^ay the Governor is not in
favor of prizefights, that he has never
attended one in bis life and pay? he never
Will. However, under Ihe laws of Cali
fornia 1 believe be is helpless to prevent
or suppress this -called boxing contest,
because the law allows such contests, if
the necessary permit hPs been grant, by
the local authorities. In this instance. I
understand, this permit has been granted.
7 would suggest you file your complaint
with the District Attorney of Alameda
County, and if this is a prizefight, and
not a "boxing contest, he has the right to
put a stop to it. In all probability, how
eve?, the local authorities will be seriously
handicapped until such time as the 'aw is
amended by the state Legislature so that
tb" distinction is clearly shown between
8 prizpfleht and a ?6-called boding con
test.
San Francisco. May s.— Death from acci
dental causes was the verdict returned to
day by the Coroner's jury in the case of
Tommy McCarthy, who was killed last
Friday night in a lieht with Owen Moran.
the English lightweight champion.
JEFFRIES SHOWS SPEED
Boxes Three Fast Rounds with
Papke and Ohoynski.
Ben Lomond, Cal., May s— Joe Choyn
ski put oh the glove;? with Jeffries to-day,
and at the close of the three-round bout
hp said that while he was in excellent con
dition himself, he was as a mere baby la
Jeffries's hands.
Only ft Handful r>t trainers and four
newspaper men witnessed the bout this
afternoon. Papke also donned the gloves,
Jeffries being as gentle with the middle
weight as his natural rnggedness would
permit. In the second round he gave
Billy a rather Aiff right over the eye.
"Better, not use that on me again," Papke
whispered as they boxed, and thereafter
Jeffries used his left entirely.
San Francisco, May s.— Jack Johnson is
training In leisure. Since he has been in
Ban Francisco he has divided his time be
tween Mia of business and pleasure—
ly pleasure. He objects to the mention of
any sort of work and won't tolerate any
disturbance of his tranquil exercise. His
gymnasium is ready for him. but he passes
it by without even peeking in, finding more
benefit in the sun flooded, wind swept
beach.
GRUBBING FOR GIANTS
Phillies Wreak Dire' Vengeance
for Previous Defeats.
TAKE KINDLY TO RAYMOND
"Bugs" Driven to Bench When
Visitors Score Six Huns in
One Inning.
There was some -sncl pport at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. Vengeance dire did trip
Phillies wreak on the Giants for taking
those three straight games last week. In
return they gave the New York team a
walloping that will linger in memory for
many a day. 'What a carnage it was! They
weltered In a batting feet that is not often
pppn on the Polo Grounds, and when the
final toll was taken the OlantP were quietly
tucked under the sod by a* score of 9 to 3,
and tlie 'Tans'* passed out with a "fldeWt
he look natural" expression on their faces.
Poor "Bugs" Raymond! The Phillies hated
to see him pass on— for the sake of their
batting averages. He became so popular
with the visitors during the fateful third
inning that fourteen batsmen jostled each
other in haste to get in while the "going
was good." Six hits, two' passes and three
errors accounted for the six runs that the
Phillies tallied all within the space of one
frame. This was supplemented by two
runs, which had been scored on three sin
gles in the previous inning.
Raymond did his best— poor best it must
be admitted— to hold the visitors down, but
with the rest' of the team playing ping
pong, soccer or something which couldn't
be called baseball, behind him, what could
the po*or man do? With Devlin throwing
wildly to first, Dcvore getting mixed up
with the sun. and Doyle dropping easy lit
tle infield flies. Raymond was not alto
gether to blame.
Doolati's heart seemed to be touched at
the wretched plight of the Giants, and he
presented them with an out by popping up
an infield fly. with the bases full: yet Doyle
muffed it, and Matree scored from third.
While all this was going on Ewlng was
pitching the camp of bis life and retiring
the Giants in order in nearly every inning.
Fletcher contributed a sihsrle through seel
ond base in the seventh, but had the glory
all to himself until the ninth. Then DeVore
got his eye oh the ball and slammed out a
double. Doyle walked, and Murray took up
the cue. driving out a hit and scoring De
vore for the first run made by the Giants.
Seymour singled, scoring Doyle, and while
Fletcher forced Snodgrass, who ran for
Seymour, "Murray tallied. Those three runs
in the. last inning- marked a brave effort
on the part of the Giahts to pull out a
game hopelessly lost.
The Phillies put up an errorless game in
the field and outplayed the home nine in
every way. Grant. Doolari and Bransfleld
pulled off some fast plays. The only re
deeming features of the play of the home
nine were Murray's throw to Devlin in the
second inning and Fletcher's brilliant catch
of Dooln's line drive in the fourth.
Things broke badly for Raymond in the
seecTnd inning, when Ma?ee and Bransfieid
singled, each taking an extra base oh
Knabe's sacrifice. Both scored on Dylan's
hit over first base. The Phillies staged the
main act of the performance, however, in
the third frame. Titus and Bates beat out
bunts to first, and when Devlin made a wild
throw to catch the latter at first Titus
scored and Bates went to third. Grant
luckily was retired easily, but Magpp sin
gled toward third and Bates cantered over
the plate. Magee took considerable ballast
off the. balloon in which Raymond was rap
idly ascending when he played a trick on
the pitcher and stole second when Ray
mond threw to first. This unsettled Ray
mond and he passed Bransfieid.
Devore lost Knabe's fly in the sun and
filled the bases, and Doyle dropped Doolan's
infield fly. The batter was out under the
rules, but .Magee crossed the plate, on the
play. Dooln brought Bransfieid and Knabe
home with a single to right, and Ewing
followed with a clean single. Every Phila
delphia player had taken a turn at the bat
When Titus came up. The latter walked
and filled the bases. Bates sent a single to
centre, and Doom tallied, but Grant brought
the inning to a close by flying out to Sey
mour,
Dicksoh relieved Raymond, and held the
Phillies without a run for four innings.
Ho retired in favor of Klawitter in the
ninth, as Becker batted for him in an un
successful attempt to start something at
the end of the eighth. Knabe singled in
the last inning, went to second on a wild
throw by KlaWitter, and after advancing
to third on Doolan's long fly to Seymour
scored on Dooln's single.
The score follows:
PHILADELPHIA. | NEW YORK.
I- lb po a c] 1 Hi po a c
Titus, rf.. 110 0 <•: Devore If.. 1 1 a 0 '•
Hates. If.. 1 2 2 1 O|X)oyie, 2Jj, . . 1 0 I 0 0
Grant, :jb. 0 12 2 o| Murray, if.. 118 0 1
Magee, if. li 3 2 o 0 Seymour, if <» 1 3 0 0
B'naflefd,lb 2 113 0 0 Fletcher, so 0 12 4 0
Knabe. 2b. 2 2 2 3 0 Devlin, 3b.. <> 0 Q 3 1
Duolan, ss. <• 2 :: 3 0 Merkle. lb. 0 012 1 0
Dcoln. <■... 12 3 3 <• Bchlei, <■ ... <• 0 0 •> 0
Ewing, p.. 0 2 0 1 0 Wilson, ... 0 0 0 0 0
Raymond, p 0 0 0 4 0
•Shafer ' 0 0 it 0 "
Dickßon, p.. (i 0 1 2 0
: f ßecker ... 0 0 0 <> 0
I Kiawl'u-r, p 0 0 0 0 1 j
Totals... » 16 27 13 0| Totals 3 427 14 3 I
•Batted for Raymond in third Inning, ffeatti 1
for Dlckson in eighth inning.
Philadelphia 0 2 <i 0 0 0 0 0 1— 9
New York 0 v 0 <> 0 v (> 0 a — 3
Two-base lilts— Grant, Derore. Three
hlt^-Magte. Sacrifice hit— Dooln. Sacrifice fly
— Doolan. Stolen i>a«ps, ttagee. Dooln. Left on
base!?— Philadelphia. 12; New York. 3. trouble
play— lijiti'S and Bransfleld. Struck out— By j
Bwlns, 2. UntPs on balls— liivinfr, 4; off
llaymond. 2; off DlcKaon, 1; off Kln.wltt.er, 2
Hits 0(T Rayrr.ond, 10 in 3 Innings; off Diokaon,
4 th 8 Innings; off Klawitter. 2 in 1 inning.
— 1:60. empires— H!gle r and KniMie.
o
CINCINNATI, 5; ST. LOUIS, 2. .'
St Louis, May 5.— A seventh inning rally
gave Cincinnati a 5 to 2 victory over St.;
I^ouis hero to-day. Harmon was wild and
ineffective^ while Gaspar, except .for one
inning, kept the hit 3 well scattered. The
score follows:
CINCINNATI. ! ST. LOUTfi
r lb i> ■ a. 01 1- ii, po a c
nether. If 1 1 2 0 O'HugKins. 21. 1 1 2 « 0
Miller, if. 1120 Oj Bills, 1f.... 1 1 100
llob'zell.lb 117 2 0 OakeS, rf.. •> 0 2 0 0
Mitchell, of 1 13 0 0 Kon'chy, lh 0 1 12 1 0
KK"n. 2b.. 0 0 r. 4 •• Evans, rf.. <) o » •> o
j Downey, aa 0 12 4 Oll'hHps, c... •• 2 B .*! 0
Mcl.ean, c 0 0 r> •_• ||Hauser, sa. 0 0 0 0 n
Robert, 3b Ills OJMowrey, 3b 0 1 2,1 Ii
Gaapar, p. 0 0 0 0 ilnnimn, p. 0 0 1 2 0
■ '<•!■: Irian, p. 0 0 0 1 0
•O'Hara . . 0 0 0 0 0
tllulswitt .01000
Totals... r, «2715 l Totals 272717 l]
•flatted for Harmon In the seventh Inning
tpatted for Corrldon In the ninth Inning.
Cincinnati ; 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 a 51
St. I. us O 0 0 0 0 (» it Z o—2
Two-base hit— Kills. Do I •- play— Phelpa and
Mowrey: Btolen baaea Ilesclier, Mitchell Dow
11. •■• (2). Hit by pitcher—By oaapor, Kllin' and
Evan* Wild pitch- Harmon. Baa eg on Imll*
fiff Harmon, R. off Caspar, .1. Struck out— »By i
llnrmon, 2; by t;orritt«)n, i, by Caspar, 2. nits
—off Harmon, ii In 7 Innings. Left on haws —
SI Loul !<; ■ Innatt, h. Time— l:6o. Um
pires — Klein and Kane..
BOSTON LOSES SECOND BASEMAN.
Boston, May s.— Ambrose .1 UcConneO,
second baseman of the Boston American
l,f-t>K\i* liaseball team, is to he operated
on to-morrow for appendicitis. ICcConnell
has complained for some tlme> of pains In
his rlfiht side, but It was only to-day that
his trouble was found to be appendicitis.
RESULTp OF OTHER GAMES.
At Mwlffirii, Macs .— Tuftp, 4; Bowdoln, 3.
At Hamilton. N. V.— Colgate, C; Union 4.
At Athena— Georgia, 0, Alabama, 4.
Standing* in Baseball 'Race
NATIONAL LEAfiUE t.rUKS TO-DAY.
Plilliflrlpltift at New fork.
H"*'tin at Brooklyn. .« -
Cloelniinii nt St. Loin*.
Chicago at rnteb"'*
kksixtr OF GAMES rtatfaßßaaaaaS
Philadelphia, D; »ir York. 3.
Boston, 1 : Hn^l.u'. «>•
Chicago. 2t Jit t-t..ir«. 0. ft
Cincinnati; 5? St. """"• 2.
NATIONAL LKAGUK STA>'DIN«.
W. li.r. C.l , iS
PHt*biirir .04 C! ■ Cincinnati. . « J •«»*
rhllncJplplHn 9 4 .BOZ Ilo«ton • » " •
NPwVofk-.lt i .«hk>.». !'•„!. ill •£'*
Chicago --.» « 511 Brooklyn -• 3 la — '»
DOVES SCORE ONE RUN
Superbas Fail to Do as Wei! and
Meet Defeat.
The Boston Doves defeated Brooklyn in a
game of sharp fielding at Washington Park
yesterday afternoon by a iff** <>f 1 to 1 0.
Both teams played •errorless ball, and the
game soon resolved itself into a keen nltcll-
C r - battle between Mattern and Barg»r.
I Although the Superbas found the former
' for six hits, two of them for two bases,
they were unable to bunch fclicm and bring
home the winninc tally, as the game ended
jin a shutout Tony Smith and Wheat did
the lion's share of the hitting.
Brooklyn had a good chance to score in
' the fourth, when Wheat popped a short
fly over third ami reached second by fast
running. N lie advanced to third on Hum
mel's sacrifice, but Daufcert hit to Mat
| tern, and Wheat was caught off his base.
; Fast fielding retired Boston in the 'first
' half of the same inning, when < Sharp*
singled to centre and was doubled on
Sweeney's grounder to Smith. Barger
pulled out of another hole nicely In the
third. With two out. Moran and Collins
walked, bil 1 both Were left when Gets fli<vi
,but (m Daubert. : "
For a greater part of the game both sides
went out practically in order. In the fifth
frame, however. Beck opened with a dou
ble to- right. Smith flied to Wheat and
Mattern fouled to Erwin, but Moran rin
ged to right, Peering Beck for the only
run of the gamp.
Things looked bright for Brooklyn when
Wheat opened the sixth with a single to
left, but Hummel lined to Sweeney and
Wheat was doubled dp. Both pitchers
tightened up after this Inning an:l neither
Side got a man beyond second base.
The score follows:
BOSTON. I BROOKLYN.
rlhpia c] r lb po a c
M^ran. rf. •> 1 10 0 T. Smith es 0 2 14 0
Collins. If. 0 1 2 0 0 Burch. cf... 0 « 1 0 0
Gets, Sb. .. 0 0 4 5 0 Davidson, of 0 0 00 9
Sharpe, lb 0 1 13 0 " \Vh«at. 1f... <» 2 3 0 0
Herzoe:. 3b 0 i> 2 2 01 Hummel. 2b 0 0 3 1 0
Sweeney. 0 0 2 2 0 Dnobert, lb. 0 115 0 "
Feck. cf. . . 1 1 2 0 OH Smith, rf 0 ft O 0 0
H.J. Smith. cO 0 14 01 m l£»noa .. 0 0 i 0 0
Matterh, po 0 " 2 01 MrElveen.3h 0 0 13 0
I Erwin. c. .. " 1 2 3 0
] Barker, p.. 0 • 1 I 0
Totals... 1 427 15 0! Totals 0 627 14 0
'Batted for H. Smith In the ninth inning.
Boston 11 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 — 1
Brooklyn ...-. .0 0 0 0 0 <• " 0 o—o0 — 0
Left on ha?es— Boston, 4; Brooklyn. 7. Two
base hits — nec,k, T. Smith. Wheat. "Sacrifice hits
— Sweeney. Wheat. Stolen base — Erwin. Double
plays — T. Smith and Daubert: Sweeney an<3
Pharpe. Pases on balls— Off Barter. 3; off Mat
tern, 2. Struck our- By Barger. 1: by Ma'"
1. Time — 1:32. Umpires— Jo&nstone ana Moran.
CHICAGO BEATS PITTSBURG
Overall Fitches Good Ball for
Cubs and Is Well Supported
Pittsburgh May 5— Chicago shut dut Tift?.
burg to-day by a score of 2 to 0. Overall
was very effective, striking nut seven men
and allowing but three hits. He was sup- S
ported by errorless fielding.
The score follows:
CHICAGO. I PITTSBURG.
r lb pr> a c r th pni •
Evers. 21i.. 0 1 •» 2 8 Byrne, 3b .. 0 0 1 2 0
ghectera.lt 0 1 2 <» 0 Leach, cf. -.0 l « ft 0
Frhulte. vf ft 2 3 0 01 Clarke. If.. 0 0 2 0 O
Chance, lb " 0 >> 0 0 Wagner, ?.=. 9 0 1 3 1
Steinf'dtSb 0 0 0 0 OJJjlller. 2b.. 0 0 3 2 1
B«aurrt't.cf 0 16 0 01 Flynn 1b... 0 010 0 0
Tinker, gs. O 0 0 4 9] Wilson, rf.. 0 1 0 1 «•
Needham.c 2 O. M 1 0 Gibson, c... 0 <• 4 0 O
Overall, p. 0 0 0 1 ft Powell, p. . . ft 1 « 3 0
I •Campbell.. 0 0 0 0 0
; Madaox, p.. 0 0 0 1 0
Totals.'/. 8 527 S 0' Totals 0 327 12 2
•Batted for Powell in eighth.
Chi-ae 0 0 1 0 0 ft ft ft I—2
Plttsl 0 0 0 0 0 0 '• 0 — O
Two-base hits— Shechard, Beaumont. Sacrifice i
hits -Miller. Steinfeldt. Overall. Stolen base — !
Leach. First base on — Off Powell, 4; off
Maddox. 1. Struck out— By Ma<Mox. 1; by
Powell, 2. by Overall, 7. First base on errors — 1
Chicago, 2. Left on bases— Pitt 7: Chi
cogo, 10. Hits Off Powell, 3 in S innin?*; off I
Haddax, 2in 1 inning. Time — 1:50. Umpires — I
1 1' Pay and Brennan. j
EASTERN LEAGUE FIGHT
Winning Streak of Newark
Broken by Buffalo.
EASTEIIN LEAGCE CAME TO-DAY.
Koch ester at Baltimore.
ItKSri.TS or O.\>IES YESTERDAY.
Toronto. 5; .Jersey City, 1.
J- ;;>1 hIo, 2; >>\vark. 1.
Rochester, IS; Knltimorr. ft (10 innings).
; Montreal vs. Providence (cold).
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
\V. i.. V. C. - W. 1.. p. C.
Newark.... IS '£ .t»r>7 Rochester . . 6 7 .462
HiitTi>l«» H R .6l»> Prtnldenoe . 5 8 .455
Baltimore.. 7 7 .500 Montreal . . . 4 X .338
Toronto 7 7 .500 Jersey City. 3 9 .2."»0
Buffalo broke Newark*! winning streak
yesterday, but not without a howl over
a decision of Umpire Stafford, on which
the gjnme depended. The score was 2to 1,
and when the umpire called the lnst Ind
ian out In the eighth two others were*
crossing the plate on the play. Ganley
had i;one to bat for Aglcr and was de
liberately passed, filling the bases. There
were two out, and Crisp followed with a
wicked drive that bounded over Malarkey*s
head. Starr, near second base, pulled it
down as it took a second bound and Gavn
ley was declared out. The "fans" thought
Starr hadn't touched the Lag and an argu
ment ensued, in which McGinnlty was
ordered off the fl<"l«i.
The H!-< ns 1 winning run rtkme when there
were two .>'it. WHllama tripled, Sabris
I ;i:iii Woods singled, sending Will
lams home. Malar key was passed, tilling
tiio bages, )i\\t wag forced at gecond by
Henline. The score:
BUFFALO. I NEWARK.
1 lh ]>o a 01 r Hi po a •■
Henline. cf 1 1 2 0 OJMeyer. rf... •» 1 2 «> 0
Stan »•».. 0 1 2 5 1 Kelly. 1f. ... " 1 2 0 it
bite if., 0 0 1 •) OrKrhlalty -!■ 01240
Brain. a - 0 'i a 2 1 U'tman.l Mb 0 2 8 1 1
Hnst. 21.... 0 0 2 11 1 Louden. M. <• '• 1 3 1
Wllllamß.rr 1 3 2 <> o|ZinVinatu3b 0 •» -1 1 11
Fabric, lb. 0 010 2 OJAeler. Iti. .. 0 0 4 10
Wood*, C.TO 1 4 •_■ 1 'Hup <■ 1 1 8 1 1.
Mnlarkry.p 0 0 14 01 Mr': ■>. p. .00 1 0 •>
Idanlpy. cf.. 0 t> 0 o-o
•Hearne . 0 " <» » i>
, rlawklni .. " 0 0 •> '•
— __ — — — — • — —
Totals'..'; 2 627 16 3| Totals 1 •'• -• 11 3
•Batted for Mueller In ninth inninK. Ran for
Hearne in ninth Inning
i!i.rr«i.» <• 0 l 1 0 0 I ft 0-2
Newark . 0 1) 1 0 <> .'• • • u-l
Stolen Msai Oetunaa i2i, Zimmerman (2)
Sii.'ifi... ii* t - — uettman, Mey»r. Two-baa« hits
— Meyer, II nllne, Three- base lilt -Williams.
Btruelc out.— By Mueller, 7; by Malarkey^ 2.
i: HP on hall* < trr \i->i a .off Malarmvy. 3.
Hit by pitched ball— < 1 hip by Malarkey. Kir»t
!,,,.■ on -Newark. I; Uuffnlo. I. L*fi em
baa 8 Newark, 11; ltuffalo, I Time of game
l:U>. Umplrea Hurat and Stafford Attetulante
- 500
ROCHESTER, 12; BALTIMORE, 9.
At Baltimore — R. H. E.
rtochester. . .2 11100301 3—3 — 12 0 l
Baltimore ..0 0 « 2 0 4 0 0 1 <>— • 13 9
■ Battarleg^-Bolatga, Kagon, L*fitt* an.l B!»lr;
Starnacle, Arikins, Dinn.-'i ,>Vick«ri and 'fa
and Murray, L'mplrna^ Kinneran an.l Murray.
IttM'b.ill. Polo Ground*, to-day. 4 p.- m.
Giants vs. Philadelphia Admission. 50 cents.
AMFRK AN I.EAnUB fJAMKS TO-tr\Y.
>>tt York nt B..«f"ii
Washington nt rhllsrtflpnli.
f.'Mi-rtß» ftt Detroit.
PH, I, o ;i|«t at f.'l*f*taml.
BPSI t.T« Of (l*vr> >F^rrHl»A\
Philadelphia, 10; Wa«li!n*l«n, 1.
i">*tri»lt. .1; ChlrtUo, X.
Cleveland, 2* fit. r..ni«. 1 in In.).
ISiT-tmi T9. yrrr York (rain).
AMERICAN t.KAC.Vr. STAN»IS«.
tV. L. P. I'.j *\V. L. P. c.
riiitirtplphln fl 4 nt? imtfan 1 « -333
i>cff<.-» It a .MR C'h|Vrt#A -i » -3»»
• I^Phn.l fi i; .*i<rolVn<>r:ln*ton. « 13 .333
»w York.. 7 8 .MS^i »«'il« . 3 » -Z."")
SCHMIDT TO THE RESCUE
Pinch Hitter Drives in Winning
Runs for Detroit.
Detroit, May B.— ln a game marked by one
peculiar innln? Detroit beat Chicago here
to-day by a BPfir» of 5 to 3. "Walsh was
batted off th* slab in th»» Kcventh Inning.
the home team having tied the score with
two out and still having: Cobb on Second
when llounj?l l ounj? was called in. He save two
passes, however, filling the bases.
At this point Jennings, the Detroit man
ager, sent Moriarity to bat. but Duffy, fear
ins the pinch hitter, ordered Scott to re
lieve Younc in the box. Jennings, not to
be outguessed, then called Moriarity back
and fixed on Schmidt, a Wt-handed batter,
to face the now pitcher. Schmidt was
equal to the call and drove out a single
which scored two runs.
Summers was stronsr outside «ne inninar.
and \V»l«h was good until Stanasre opened
the seventh with 'a triple ami th" hitting
began. Both teams fielded better than Mm
figures show. Walsh was put off the field
in the eighth for talking from the bench.
The score follows;
DETROIT. I CHICAGO.
r lb po a »■ r IB P n a '
Mrtnt3r-.!f 1 11 o » l'Z->i<ler, 2b.. 1 I 1 I I
Bu?h. ss.. 1 2 6 1 0 Coliln«. rf. 0 2 1 •> "
Cobb, rf.. 1 1 ♦> 6 Oinandll. 15.0 010 " •>
Crawfd. cf 1 0 2> 0 .©j Doughty. If 0 '> O <i 0
D^leh"ty.2b <l 2 2 5 •' iv.|». ef-i-- © 1 2 2 O
Lather?, Sb A 1 1 4 llFurtell. 3b. Ml] •
SJm'fns.lb 0 Oil 0 OiTannhlll. ss O ©232
Stanag*. c 1 1 1 3 l Bin, *. c 1 n ' 0 •»
Pum'ers, pO 0) M waixi. p. .. 100 3 ©
" T/«-rirv.nb O O 2 1 0 Tr.ime. p... i» © © © ©
Brown's, p 0 o 0 0 © Scott p. . . '• <> 0 © <•
•D. Jones. 0000 ©liSmith . •> © © © ©
+.- hi". lt .-•!•■
Totals... 5 v 27 i" 31 Totals I 824 13 2
•Batted fop Summers in seventh Innfnr. tt*at
ted for Lafh«rs In SSventti inninst. JBatt* 1 ! for
Pcott In ninth inning.
LVtrolt 0 0 0 O 1 « 4 0 %—5% — 5
Chicago 0 0 3 it © •• " " V— I
Two-base hit— z=Hpr Three-baae hit—Stan
ape. — off Summers, fl in 7 Innings; off
owning, 2 in 2 innings, off Walsh. 7 in H*i
innings; off Scott. 1 in I*s innings. At bat--
A«s»in«t.. Summers. 2".. against Browning. 9:
aealnst Walsh. 17;. against Young. «>. against
Beott. 4. . Sacrifice hits — Lather*. Zeld»r, foie.
Walsh. Ptolen bases^ — Bush il>. Cob*, Crawford
Double r>!ays — Lathers, Detahnnt] and Blmmrms;
Summers and Lathers. Left on bases — Detroit.
7 Cfcieasro. S First has^ on balls — Off Sum
mers. 2: off Walsh. 2: off Toun*. 2. First base
on errors — Detroit. 2: Chicago, 1 Struck cut-
By Summer?. 1; by Wa)sh. 3 by Scott, J. Time
— !:"«'. l. r mplres— "Perrina and O"Louefl!ln.
ATHLETICS BEAT WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia, May s.— Philadelphia com
pletely swaniped Washington to-day by a
Fcore of 10 to 1. The> latter played poorly
In the field and couln not hit Morgan's
delivery. A peculiar feature of the same
was that only two players of each team
were credited with assists. The score fol
low?:
PHILADELPHIA. I WASHINGTON'^
r lb po a e| Mb po a •
Hartsel. II 1 1 3 " «i I Milan, cf... © 1 5 0 O
Oldrinir. of 0 © 2 0 0! Scha<»ffer. 2b 0 © 1 © 1
Strun 1 * cf. 1 1 2 © 01 L»liv«!t. If 0 0 3 © 2
Collins. 2b © 0 1 2 0; Elberre!d.3b 1 i © O ©
Rath, 2b.. © O 0 9 ' G«a*ler rf. 0 1 2 0 0
Baker. .".b. 2 1 0 0 ©[Crooks lb.. 0 1 S 0 0
Mclnnes,.3b 0 0 2 0 OlMcßrlde. 3s O o 3 9 1
DaviP. ii, 1 1 *> o 0} Street, c*. .. ©©23©
Houser. Ib 0 © 1 0 01 Walker, d.. 0 0 0 5 1
Morphr. rf 1 2 1 6 «
Parry. ?? 2 2 .1 (* ol
Ltvin?s'n<».cl 0 « 0 ii
Morgan, p 1 1 r> j n
_•. I ,
Totals... m 927 « II Trtals 1 4.24 * 5
rhilarJelchia . ...I i*lMMft-ll
Washington ■> © o © © © 1 © ©— 1
Txvo-be.se hits— aeacier. Bak-->r. Sni-riflc«? flies
— Murphy. Me Bride Ncriflc* hits — Davis. Rath.
Stolen base— Hartsel. Left eh bases — Washing
ton. .">: Philadelphia. 5. First base on balls— Off
Walker. 5. First ba.«e on errors — Washington. 1.
Philadelphia. 3. Hit by pitcher -By Morgan.- 1
(Oessler). Struck out— B-' Walker, I: by Mor
gan. 5. Wild pitch— Walker. Time — 1:42; t'm
pires Connolly an.l Dlneen.
CLABBY IN ' FAST BOUT
Easily Outpoints the "Dixie Kid
When Sullivan Holds Out.
Jimmy Clabby. the Milwaukee welter
weight, outpointed the "Dixie Kid" in a
ten-round bout at the Empire Athletic Club
last night.
Mike (Twin) Sullivan, of Boston, was to
have faced Clabby, but owing to the small
attendance he refused to box. The "Dixie
Kid" was in poor condition, and tired
badly after the first few rounds.
With the exception of the first round, in
which "Dixie" had a slight advantage.
Clabby was complete master of the situ
ation. The negro proved himself a pood,
game boy, and never for a moment did he
stop trying:, but in Clf>bby he met one of the
cleverest men in the rinsr.
Dan Savage outpointed "Toting Wild
fang" in a hard fought ten-round tout at
the Longacre Athletic Association las:
r,i«ht.
Wilrtfanr wag th 3 aegre««!or throughout
the bout and tried hard to land hi? right
lmnd hook OB the Jaw. Savage was tco
clever, however, and by crossing his left
beat the Canadian to fhc-> punch and made
htm mats by wine margins.
Monte Attell. the .-x-ch::rnrion bantam
weight of the world, will me«t "Young
O'Leary" in the main bout of ten rounds
at the National Sporting Club of America
to-night.
FINDLAY IN AMATEUR FOLD
U. S. Golf Association Reinstates
Former Professional.
At a recent meeting of the executive com
mittee of the United States Golf Associa
tion held in this city A. H. Kindlay, who
has been connected with the trade for a
number of yrars. was reinstated M an
amateur. This is one of the few cases on
record when- a professional has succeeded
in setting back Into the • simon * pure"
fold. Findlav, who is a Scotchman by
birth, is now in business In this city
The Denver Country Club and the Mo
l-i«k c.-ir t'lrtb were elected to active
mrmlxTfthip. while the following ten
organizations were admitted 10 the al
lied list: Manhattan Oolf «'!ub r»>i
ham Manor, x. v. ; j'airview Coun
try Club. Clmsford, N V I one-
Meadow Coif <in:>, Lowell, Han r:'utr<
■on Country C'luh, Rumsrvn, N .1 • Trie
O6lf Club, Erie. Perm.: Washington'coun
try Club, Wnshlngtnn: Ppp«>r Mom
clair Country Club. Upper Montrlair X 1 •
Country Club "f Virginia. Ktrhmood V V
Louisville Country Club, Loulsvtlle; North
ampton Country dub. Northampton. Mass.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
l^rl«l«c»-rM.rt. 1«: N.-w Britr.ln. 7
Waterbury. 5; Northampton 2
Bptinafl>ld. 10; Hartford." 4
New Haven, 4; Kolyoke. S.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Albany. 8; Troy. 7.
Syracuse. 1: »!tlcn, 0.
■Wtlkps-Hnrre. >; Binghamton, «
Scranton. I: Klmira» 1 ,17 innings,
darkness >.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
St. Paul, 4; Columbus, 0.
Toledo, l; Minneapolis. 0.
N Milwaukee. 3: Louisville. 3.
THE TURF.
Racing ai Aqueduct
Every — Ttr»t Rare at 2t30 p. M.
?r«-!al race train*, with Parlor Cars. le^v«K. Sp.h
at 10 BO A. M.. 12.50. 1 2i>. 150 P. M. iln Flat
bu»h Aye. 11:10 A.M.. 12:30. 1.03. 1:30. 2.2:i5P. M.
HUMS SHOWS THE W)
Leads Strong Field of Golfers on
Garden City Links.
TRAVERS'IN CLOSE MATCH
Goes Off in Putting, but Beats
White by Three Up and
One to Play.
Playing- with a!! Ms oMtlrr cunnlnf,
Walter J. Travis, of Garden City, easily
!f*l a high class tl-itfl in th* *i«h">*i-hAi»
testing found of the Invitation tourna
ment over the links of the Garden City
Golf Club yesterday. The veteran return**!
( a 77. which was three strokes better ttian
the- score/ cf G, TV.-W hit©, a representa
1 five of the Cutler hoot, who has com»
j on wonderfully in his pram* since a y«a»
ago. Others to return ncor<*9 near the top
!Ml Fred Herreshoff. of VaMatNM «-it!i
an -2. and Jerome D. Travers. of Mont
! clair. who had an 84.
One of the most interesting phases Of
the day's gall was the improvement Jn
Travers's name In th* match round. Tho
Montclatr rr.an had a hard nut to.crack In
. youny White, who drove an *>jc<:«ptlftna'.l7
: long ball, as long, in fa-", that Trav»rs
found himself playing the odd some twenty
five, or thirty yards back after nearly every
tee shot. Had it not been for his greater
•experience Trav^rs might easily ha%e been
eliminated by the Cutler School I*l. .
At time 3 Travers» played with alt of that
exceptional brilliancy which placed him in
a class by himself during the seasons of
MOT and 130». but it was piiin to the close
! observers thai his saving was not quite so
smooth as formerly. Even so. hl» drives got
, him into comparatively little difficulty, and
I when the bail did roll into trouble Travel
generally art* out in a "manner that ex
cited the gallery to admiration.
He brought off a fin* tw*ntv-' put
for a " at the ninth, which won that hole
and squared the match. He .vent out In
39. to White's 40 Prior Is thai Tra- .»rs
holed a forty-foot put for » 4r4 r clear across
the seventh green, but aside from Hasl his
short gamp showed a falling ft! from bis
former standard. At the eleventh hole the
Montclalr man missed a fairly easy pur.
while at the twelfth ho missed on? so short
that many in the gallery wer* unab!> to
suppress murmurs ot astonishment. The
ball was practically dead, near enough for
a child to kick it in the hole, yet Trarers
ggaWMCi the edge of th? cup by two or
I three inches. Hi also* failed to drop a
short one on the fourteenth grosa
On the oth«r hand the former champion
played clever golf. hhl half iron approaches
showing much of the oldtlm«» accuracy and,
easily outclassing the work of hU> oppo
nent in this department of th© game. The
one good put T ; aver? did hole on the home
ward Journey was recorded at the 415-yard
sixteenth hole, where, after laying his^see
ond shot to within ten feet of the cup,
he brought off the put for a 3. That made
his dTmie 2. and ha settled matters wxui
a par 4 at the seventeenth, winning: tbe
hole and die match by 3. up and 1 to play.
He eot 3 at the home hole, which cave a,
33 for th© last nine and rounded out a fine
77. The card read a? follows:
Tr<»v»r,. 0ut.....? .344404 « 3— H»
WWte out if) 4 11114 4—
Trav»rs. in 6 5 4 5 5 * 3 4 3— -3.*— TT
White. la '• 1 4 • • 4 4 5 4—l3—4 — 13— «3
HerreshoiT. who is regarded as a dan
gerous factor in tournaments, had n»
trouble at all in smothering U". R. 1 leg
horn, of Ekwanok. to the tune of 9 up and
7 to play-, while Travis always bad the bet
ter of his opponent. W. W. Taylor, one of
Ardsley'st best Robert C. "Watson, secre
tary of the United Etates Golf Association,
eliminated th© Apawamia veteran. James)
P. Foot, by a I and 4 margin, asM I D.
lowers, who has started Ml thirt^nt!!
year of competitive golf, settled the as
pirations of John Montgomery Wa«*l
Many hard luck tales Wen Told in tha
course of the day"! golf. There was Geor^
Watson, winner of the low score medal in
the qualifying round a year ago. who had
an unusual experience at the eleventh h:i!<3
in the morning. His put for a four was just
about to go in the cup when the caddie, in
taking the staff from the hole, dentally*
knocked the ball further away than it waj
before Watson made his put. There Waal
nothing left for him to do but -io put
again, and this time he missed the cup. .-•>
that with the two-stroke penalty wh^'r:
goes with this offence Watson had to
record an 5 on his card where a 4 s^ouKi
have sufficed.
Then there was "Ward, Waal staffed
ragge«ily with a •> at the first hole, and
supplemented this by getting into threo
trap.' on his way to the short gageasj The
answer was a 7 for th*» hole. Considering
that a high wind prevailed in the eftrly
hours. the scoring was excellent. Accord
ing to the draw, la<eßMes are net feasfAatsd
for the second round this morning, tfiongli
Travers and Her res ho fT. provided they
win, must meet in the semi-final round this
afternoon. Travis and Sherman may also
meet in the semi-final stage this "noon.
The scores follow;
rills SIXTEEX.
Walter .1 Travis, i;ari;«>n City—
Out ... . •*«aa4aa><4 :;*
In :..4 4 4 " 5 4 5.% 3-3^—7?
Name an. 1 club. Out. In. Tl.
O. \v White. Oakland 37 *: M>
Kred. Herreahoff, Westr>rt>t)k 44 ;i* »j
J. i>. Travers. Montclalr 41 4.{ -.
W, K. Simons. t>vk»r Mtadow .40 *."> >•>
T. M. Sherman. i;tica . . . 4rt 4;! •"»
M. V Bockner, Garden i^ity 43 ....
W. U*. Taylor. Attlsley *'. >. m
J. D. Foot. Apawamis . M •»- *7
H [>. Powers. Srookta* 4K 41 >7
I*. K. Jennings. »;ard^n t'ity 4»> i.' M
F. W. !.. Ful erti»n. t'anot- JSrin^k. 4U 4." «*
W. It Clegltorn, Ckwaaok 4.1 4.1 .^H
John M. Wart. Westbrook "'■ . ■> >•*
R. C. Watson. WestbrrxiU 4." 44 * !■•
I- A. Hamilton. EnKte-wocxt 40 4.1 *■
HBO 'M' SIXTCKX.
nalph Carroll, SSI :::... ■ 4* -»
W. l. Hicks. Naaweu. 4-t 4rt t'J
J.;C. Raaaai Tuxedo 47 43 P<>
.T. V. Knapt>. Canlfn City 4S 42 - s.«>
W. C. f»h-»ip. RngWn 47 43 6D
K. U ii,. Foci ehinin" 6<» 41 t>t
WilU.im Watwm. Itnltusrol 4. 1 * 4:t ftt
O. P. Tiffany, P»W#ltn»i 47 4T> W
F. I*. Jennings. aasja, »• ■ ?2
F. H. Hoy*, Alis'on 4.1 U» JC
X \. --..«.'■ I .•■ m 4»i 47 *S».t
).- Watson. Wentbmoic ■• 41 gf
T. T. R.ishni"re. Garden CttJ IS »* P*
A* E Jon*>s. Nsu^nii a* m P»
W. J. M.fonvilJo. <»rtli>n rity... 3<» 4* M
R M. TarltM'in. «v»k!an-t 4S *H J>*
Percy 11 n:'. Morris t'ntmty ■ ■ 1M
KXPLACED PTVISIOX.
A. K. Harron. Aftfstrj s ' ** ? *»
«-lar»^TT-e Martin. EkWSUWB 52 47. J>7
J. II stlllmar. :■ \-v. i'it> 51 44 S»7
.T n •*. Tappan, Nassau 4t> 4l» Sl*S 1 *
9. l< I>* fowat. Ukcwrml BO , '- '- I **
Victor Sorohan. «;ar«!*n «'Uy '<** *•>» M
r \ Sr«»ff»ril. Apawaml* 3! 47 i**
V. $. Wheeler. \s> i.» 1■ 1 ">t V* P!>
Iti»lpT» I»«i-.,l > »lhnni 4."* ,">4 »»
M. Molloy. T:ard-n rtty S2 47 »»
A 11 Johnson. I»yk»r M«*£ow.. 4>* \2 !•■•»
K. 11. Web»t*r. Dyker Jtadnr.. 53 47 IP>
(<i r ,t sixteen (first nn»mi>— H-Treshoff
Ctrcttem f* "P «nu T t»> p!<»y: 11. •'. Watson
b»-at Koor; Jl ttp ami 4 to t'lny; Simons N-^t
Fullerton. 5 'ii' «ml 4 to p'a> ; TtSltrs bt-st
White, 3 ih> and i to pl:<> : cUfinum b"!«t
t!u«'Un>»r. .'« Up «n«l 4 to rl^y: lU>w«»r« !->*it
W.i il. n up •«•' - "» r'wy: It.i^»l!ton beat Jen
ntas* » «p »"•• 3 to play; TtavU b«a| Taylor.
3 iip «n«l I to play.
Bltimd sixteen (first roiimh — ti-ori:^ Watwn
1,. ii t: :-:ip.«i.i. 4 up and .i to play; Thomson
beat Tarleton. 3 up »n«l 2 to play: F. «'. Jen
nn>H« beat » I. He Forest. 5 tip an.! 4 to
play; Knapp bent Shoup. 4 up anil ,11 ti> pUr;
Woks beat Jones. 2/itp; TlfTanv bent Ittishtnore.
It tip at>'! - '" play; Hoyt beat Met *nn\ tllic, 4 «?
»n<t 2 to p'tar: Wats«n bent Vyn»». £ up, .
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILE BARQfIIMS T
!WE ARE r»ISPOSTN'«} OF A SFECTJUi
X,.->T OF I.ATE MODF.t, MIOK GRAPE
- VUPET» ' VRS OF -«T.\NPARr> MAKES AT
I >«r\PTi i\i. wrorcnox.*.
prt NOT FAIL TO SEE TS BErORE Bt-'THftt
TIMES SQ, AUTO 00. KKR
A>»<» Phtla.. Chlcay. St. Loui». Kan— a Ctr^
A PRIVATE At'TO. TO BENT BY MONTH:
14-£!> h. p. Renault; city ti»*>. reasons Cmi*»-
Leaox CArJS», 116 East Tsth <rt *

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