New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 07, 1910, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 07, 1910, Page 9, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 07 May 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-05-07/ed-1/seq-9/>

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Baseball S> Racing S Golf S> Automobiling S> Boxing S> Other Sports
MATTY HOLDS THE PACE Standing J^_^ff ban -Race
i
Wins His Fourth Straight Game!
for New York Giants.
TIMELY HITTING HELPS
Phillies Make a Strong Rally, but j
Big Six" Proves Equal .
to the Call. \
The New York Giants turned the tables
en Philadelphia in one of the prettiest
Fames played on the Polo Grounds this
*»ason yesterday afternoon and won by a
*core of 3 'n : Christy Mathewson ap
peared for the first time on the home dla- '
n:ond, and to the huge delight of a big j
crowd won Ma fourth straight game
Matty tantalized the visitors, and even
the oldest "fans" who have sworn by the j
♦Rmous twirler got anxious during the last !
few innings. The Phillies scored two runs j
In the eighth and Doolan opened the ninth j
- i?h a single and advanced to third on two j
cuts. The visitors counted on tielng the j
*<~ore. hut th^y reckoned without their host, i
Matty was right In his element in such a I
crisis. Although Titus, who heads the Phil- J
adelphia batting order, came up to drive i
the run across the plate, the b«t he could I
A« was to knock an easy little grounder to |
I>oylf:. and the game was saved.
Philadelphia made eight hits, but the only ,
t-.me that things looked at all dangerous j
was In the eighth, when, with one out. ]
Titj« doubled to right field and Bates fol- L
lowed with a single over second base which ; |
hrought him home. Bate? took another bag j
on Grants sacrifice and Magee walked, as {
Ma ■ had some fear of the hard hitter.
Fransfield singled to left, however, scoring I <
C-rant. hut 'Big Six" tightened up and
f>:ded Knabe's easy grounder to first for '
the third out.
I'hiladelphia played a clean game. Knab© i
being the bright particular star of the in
fseid. He covered his territory '.ike light- j
ning, accepting seven chances without an
error. The Giants showed considerable Im
provement oxer Thursday's game and
proved conclusively that they had suffered :
otfly I temporary relapse.
Devlin was all over the infield picking
up sharp grounders with on© hand and
makir.g his throws to first j»erfectly. Doyle
fca<l one of the two errors made by New
York credited against him. but he covered
hitnseW with glory In the fourth inning.
Hranffltid sent out an easy grounder to
Th« second baseman and the sphere, slipped
through his legs. Grant, who was on third,
Ftarted for home, but Doyle was after the
ball like ajflash and whipped it to Meyers
in time to beat the runner by ten feet.
Grant saw that be was caught and ran
back to third, but Meyers, with an equally
good throw, thot the ball to Devlin in
Jilenty of time.
Mayers ma<3e a great running catch of
rjrant'p foul in the first inning, and with a
*-;>>ndld thro-.v to Doyle caught the speedy
T^.aT^s stealinc second.
T'ooiri .-<■•■ had decid«»d on McQuillan
to oppose Mathevrson in th*» box. but the
hard lu^-k pitcher of the Phillies wac hit In
■-*. fa<*e by a ball during the practice
-,r- ,r> and is« badly cut. Doom then
rTk*^! out Fnxei. who pitched n steady
r»m«> and MM th«- Giants down to five bits.
FYnjr ( •' em awe bunched in the seventh
inning, l••-:-n-f>\T7-,l ••-:-n-f>\T7-, by Doyle. Murray. Sey
mour and Fletcher, when the Giants scored
three runs, enough to •» in the game.
The score follows:
?CKW YORK. I PHILADELPHIA.
r lbpoi »»t r lb po a '
fJevere. Jf. 0 .. a .. - .... rf... 1 12 0 1
T»«v>. rh. 1 l 1 3 i;Bat-s. 1f...; 1 2 2 O O
Murray, rf 1 1 1 « Oj •,-«-• 3b... <' 1110
Seymour .•rf I •! 1 ii ( . I m&k<o. cf. .. 0 0 5 0 o
;i<"-h«r.es <♦ 1 1 ft liWransrM.lh 0 212 « 0
iwviin. 3h. O o 1 4 oiKnabe S. « 0 « - 0
M^rki". Ihrt *> IS 0 O Poolan. se>.. 0 1 1 1 0
M»v»rs. •-. <•"<!■<- .. In, c 0 0 i 1 0
Math"«on,p 0 10 7 «' Foxen. p n 1 0 2 0
|* Ward ... 0 0 0 O 0
Totals..: I 427 1? 2J Totals I 524 12 1
•"atted .-.,,._ in the ninth inning.
.X«t York.... 0 0 « • • 3 0 • x— 3
Philadelphia 9 .i 0 ,-i ,-, 0 0 2 <*— 2
rW» bus* hits— Titus. -a " " « hit— Ma«ee.
FaTillt* f v— r»<»v!)n. stolen base — Fletche.r.
Left on baj~* — Philadelphia, ■>: New York, .V
Ftr«t bs«*> on -iTum Philadelphia, 2; New York.
I. out — By Mathewaon, 3; by Foxen. 1.
Bovt? r>n halls —Off Foxen, 3: off Mathewson. 2
r- : - -Foxe-i. Time — ISO Umpires— Rial«r and
PIRATES MAKE FOUR HiTS
Three Come Together, However,
and Cubs Suffer Defeat.
Chicagn, May I Ptttztwrg defeated Chi- J
c«go by a ft or? of 6 to 1 in a wild game
h»rf ■ ->>. Th«» winners made only four
lite and the lose.-s did not make a fielding 1
error. Pittshurg bunched three bits and two
rarrjfice hits -with a wild pitch, a hit batter'
»r;d a '».« on balls for five runs la the
f.fth Inning. Carson pitched effectively in <
I he closing innings. The score follows:
TITTSBIRG I CHICAGO.
r Ibpe a c r ib j.'- a ♦
BTtif, 2b. 1 1 1 3 f > Even !b..0 (i « 4 "
•^•S'-h. '1110 l|£h»rk»rd. If 0 1 .'. o 0
' ■-'■' If. 1 I 1 4 OlSchulte. rf. 0 v 0 O 0
'■'■ -i- • «>•> a 0 •"• * " Cfj—oe. lh ft 1 7 O O
M -- 2' <• « 3 2 «-t,u«J^ru*. le 0 D I <• 0
T .;-T>7i. l 2b. <t r, m r, Olstelnf't. Sb 0 0 I 10
ViiMn. rf 1 • 2 • 0 Iwasin'L <-f " 1 2 n n
Gl'-'MJn. «-. 114 1" Tli . - as. <> 0 3 2 0
L»if*H. p 1 0 • 2 <> Kcednani c 1 fl « 0 O
IMrlntir*. p. 0 1\ 0 2 0
rr-r.r. p.. <> o o 0 0
Car»on. p. . 0 0 © 2 0
•Zlmmeran 0 1 0 0 O
T»t*l<". . « 427 14 l] (Mala 1 •> 27 11 0
•B*tt»<j Ist Beaumont ir. ninth ir.nlnj?.
rittfburir •• fl 1 0 fi 0 © it n —
Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 <• O —
Hit*— Off Mclntire. I in 4V, ■• ■-. .r.«r« off
: '-"'- 1 hit 1n pJtchir.K io onp better; off Car
ton. "in 4a4 a tr.ntnpr. HacrWoe hits— !>>i!>l<l .2i
Bym». Sa<-rlflc* "-. — ".v«4rn^r r>oubl«» plays. —
<lib*pn to Wairner to riynn; Wagner to Miller to
''■'■- l^eft on bases— Chicago. 7: Pittsburgh 4.
.'-■■■ r>n alls Ob" ■< Eatti*. 4. off Carson,
1 : off t<ein>!<i. 3. Hit by Ditcher— By Mrlntlr*.
1 'G'.bmr.i; in, ett»i 1 sasiiil BtraesrosJt
— -B-- Mclntire. 1*: by Car«<jn. 1; 1- I>?lfl*-lri 4
TVUd pitch— rieTTir. Tirr.e— l 40. Umpires—
Ki»m er.a Kan*.
YALE NINE TROUNCES VIRGINIA
Piles Up Thirteen Runs on Hard Hit
ting arid a Bunch of Errors.
N*t. Kav»n, May «.— [a a loosely played
irarne .•» to-day the University of Vir-
Ifiiila players, tired out after their frames
with Holy Cross and Harvard, were badly
seasea by Tale, the score being 13 to 1.
M»-rrltt»> homo run and a three-base hit
by Tommers were Use batting f*-Htiir<»*
Tlie score by Innings follow*:
R. H. E.
Va - .J • 0 4 • 1 r. 2 a— sf 11 1
V!?*rir»a . . .«» O <> fl « " " 0 1— 1 « " 7
Bcttertea— Tommen and Qarhsrl Wltmmn.
Tcikillue-:! and Koan. '!;rtir 1 Umj.lr* —
Tk*chtr. '; ._• ;■;
BILLIARD and POOL~IABLES
j pniOES AND TERMS TO SUIT.
■*^ X St:PPI-IKS OK EVERY HE-
V« -r\ srniPTioN. RVAIRS «t ex
-*~ • ~^// near MECHANICS.
Ifae arunswicW-Balke-tollender Co. ol N. Y.
?!*-:". U>«t «nil St» nfit' HrojJw«T
THE TURF.
» RACING
STEEPLECHASES
Mradow llr««k Streplwhui«e Aif»orljition,
AT THE MEADOW BROOK CLUB
U>«tburr. 1^ 1.. HATCKOAV. MAY 7.
FlrM lt»*^ at 2 I'- M.
Sp«rial Train l»-av«» Ijoae I«lar.<3 City
«n mr arrival of Hue 12 M boat Ir«m East
34th Street. N. Y.
Racing at Aqueduct
lUrry Day— rim K*<r at 2:30 T. M.
8t#')«! ra «• tra.r.n tilth Parlor <*are. leave 31th
. A M I2:«l. 1 2U. 1 -W. P M Also Klut-
Eaal /.tc. 11:10 A. il.. *c2U». 1:06.1 2.2; P.M.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
St. Louift at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
REMUS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. .
New York. 11; Barton, 0.
Philadelphia. 4; Washington. 3.
Chicago. 4; Detroit, 0.
> i-.i Cleveland. 4; St. Loul*. S.
A.MERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. P. C.| XV. L. F. C.
Phlladel'a . .10 4 .'l4 Boston 7 * .!VOO
Detroit 11 « .847{('hlraffo...'. 6 'B .429
Cleveland.. .10 6 .fi'i3 Washington 6 18 .318
New York... 8 5 .615. 5t. Louis. .. Sid .?S1
FEAST FOR THE DOVES YANKEES PILE UP RUNS
Thirteen Hits Bring About the
Defeat of Brooklyn.
The Boston Doves defeated Brooklyn at
Washington Park yesterday by a score of
fi to 5. The visitors o^thatted and outflelded
the Superha? and won handily. Curtis and
Brown held the home nine down to five
hits, while the Doves ran up a total of
thirteen off Wilhelm and Dessau, the
Brooklyn pitchers.
Things wont along fairly smoothly for
Brooklyn until the fifth inning, when Bos
ton piled up four runs on four hits, includ
ing a two-bagger by Sweeney and an error
by "Happy" Smith. That practically set
tled the struggle. The score follow?:
BOSTON". I BROOKLYN.
r lb r>o a « r lb jo > •
Moran. r' <> 0 4 1 OiT. Smith, us 2 O S 3 1
Collins. If. 1 3 1 0 l|Burch. 0f... 1 1 1 1 0
Get*, 2b... 12 11 <MWheat. 1f... 1 1 1 " 1
Sharp*, lb 2 I 6 1 o; Hummel. 2b 0 2 2 2 1
Herzog. 3b 2 1 1 2 OjDaubert. In 1 112 1 0
Sweeney.es 1 3 1 O OH. Smith, rf 0 0 3 0 1
Beck cf... 0 110 o;McElveen.3b 0 0 110
Graham, <• 1 311 1 O'Ernin. c... • 0 4 1 •
Curtis, p.. 0 O «• 0 2|WUhelni. p. 0 1 1 4 0
Brown p.. 0 0 I 3 o! 'Lennox .00000
Dessau, p.. 0 0 0 1 0
Totals... Sl* 27 9 3 Totals ... ft 627 14 4
•Batted for Wilhelm in the eighth inning.
Boston V O 0 1 4 O 2 1 o—B
Brooklyn 10 0 1 2 0 0 0 — 5
Left on base" — Boston. S; Brooklyn, '•' Two
base hllp !!«■—■.. Bun.!-,. Hummel. Wilhelm.
Sacrifice hit — Urown. Sacrifice files — Humnifl,
Erwin. First base on errors — Boston, 3. Stolen
bases— Collins «L'». Herr.o?. Sweeney. Graham.
I»ouble play— Moran and Fharpe. liases on ball*
— Off li»mi'.i 1: off Curtis. 6; off Brown, 4.
Struck out — By Wilhelm. 2: by Curt**, 6; by
Brown, 4 by Deseau. 1. Wild pitch**— By CBT
•.I*. 1: by Wllheim. 1. Hits — Curtis. 2 In
4 1-3 innings; off Wilhelm, 14 In 8 innings.
Time— 2:lS. Umpires— Rigier and Moran.
ATHLETICS WIN IN THE NINTH.
Philadelphia. May — Philadelphia de
feated Washington here to-day by a score
of -4 to 3. After two men were -out in the
ninth Inning, Krause, Strunk and Oldritig
each singled and the former scored the
winning run. Hartsei was put out' of the
game in the first inning for disputing a
decision. The score follows : .
PHILADELPHIA. 1 WASHINGTON.
r lb po a c I r lb jk> a c
Harts*-: If 0 0 0 0 0 ; Milan. <f . . 0 0 0 0 0
Strunk. cf 2 3 4 0 OjCcnroy. 3b. 1 2 1 2 0
'■ire rf.lf 0 3 1 0 o|l>Hv*lt. If. 0 0 2 1 0
CVtUine 2b 0 0 2 2 1 jElfc*rfel<J.S6 0 12 10
F«k*r 3b o 2 1 3 0 Messier, rf. 1 0 0 0 0
T>a-',f> lb. 0 0 9 0 OiCrook*. lb. 0 1 4 1 0
Mun>hy. rf 0 1 0 1 OiKilllfer. 2b 1 2 4 1 2
Barry. s«. 0 0 3 1 ©|i?treet. c... 0 018 3 0
Thomas, c 0 0 7 1 Ofjchnson, p. 0 1 0 3 0
Krauw, p. 2 3 0 3 li
Totals... 41227 11 2 Total* 3 7*28 12 2
•TV" "•;• when wlnn'ng run was scored.
WaFMnsrton .. . 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 o—3
Philadelphia « 0 0 0 2 0 I 0 I—41 — 4
T»o-ba»*> hits— Krause. Oonror. Oldrlng. Threw
bas« hit- Shrunk Sacrifice fly -Killlfer. Sacri
fice hits— r?tre*t <">. I>avis. Milan. Stolen ba6e—
'"mrov Double - . b •-J,>eilve:t and Street; El
berfeld and KilUfer; '•ofTfr.s a"nd Barry. Left oil
l, Bsr9 _-WB»hinfttr>n. '.< ; Philadelphia. 8. First
base on halls- Johnson. 1; off Krause. 3.
First base m errors— Waetiington. 2: Philadel
phia. 2. Hit by pitcher— Fly Krfluse <Killlf»»r.
Street). Struck out — By Johnson. 8: by Krause.
6. Passed ball — Street. Umpires— Din-en and
1 Connolly. Time — 2 :0!>.
SIR WOOSTER JUMPS WELL
Wins Consolation Chase at Pim
lico in Common Gallop.
Fimlico. Md., May The clever Jumping
of Sir Woo«t<»r, in the Consolation Steeple
chase, was the feature of the racing at
Pimlioo to-day. The Ardlngion gelding had
little more than a good exercise gallop and
rray start in the stake to-morrow.
The Electric Park purse, the other feat
ure on the programme, went to Belle Mawr,
equal favorite with Jolly at 3 to 1.
The summaries follow:
First race (for jwo-year-olds: five fur- ,
longs: $W0 — C'ismont. 100 'J. McCahey). j
3 to 1. e\-«n and 3 to 5. won; Dr. Duenner. V<9 •
i (Davlsi, 13 to .'.. 4 to . » arid 2 to 5. second; Hat- i
' terae. !<<• i'j. Fall brother) 50 to 1, 12 to 1 and
.'. to I, third. Time, 1:01 %. Footlights. Isabel
' < a.^Ff and Rash atop ran.
Second race (Electric Park Purse: for i
thr»*-y»ar-oldi« and upward: fix furlongs; $s<)o j
added)— BeU« llawr. in:, (S. Davis). 3 to 1. I
3 to 2 and 3 to 5. wen: Jolly, 117 <J. McCahey), I
I to I. 7 to 5 and 2 to f>. second. Racing Bell.
11"' (1 Reid). 10 to I, 4 to l and 2 to 1. third.
Time. l:lS*s. Flying Footstep. King Commoner,
| Vreeland. Cheek. Rosshampton, La Relne Hln
j doo, Ijeoparnstown, fit. Jeance and Hammon
I Pass also ran. (
1 Thi""d race (for maiden two- year olds; \
| four and a half furlongs: fflOii added) — Whist.
1 1 ](' «E. Duitam. 1 to L" and out, won; Ivyton. 107
i(S Davis i. 7 to 1. 8 to 5 and 3 to 5. second:
i .-hadwell. 107 (J. McCahey ». »tol. 9to i and
; 0 to 2. third. Time. 0:.',5 V Star Charter.
I Pretty Or.*, Steve Baldwin, Supervisor and Sam
Lewis al«> ran.
i Fourth race i Consolation Steeplechase : for"
i four-year-olds and upward: two in!i«-s; *&*>
i added)— Sir Wooster, 153 (J. Lynch). 3 to 2. 3
! to *> and out. won: Touchwood, 14S (Mr. R.
i M Taylor*. H to 1. 1 to 1 and out, second:
• Waterway. IS3 <H. Boyle). 13 to 10, 1 to 2 and
i out, third. Time, 4:04*4. Amanda H. and Tour
j ney also ran.
Fifth race <for three-yeir-o'.ds and up
' ward: six furlongs: jr-"«> added i -Tim Pippin,
1 115 «S. Falrbrother), 7 to S. 6 to 5 and out.
won: Pantoure, 119 (> Davis). » to 3. 3 to 5
: and out. second: Ethon. 124 (P. Goldstein). 17
!to 5. • to 5 and oat. third. Time. |:I3H. Pel
' -nik Dreamer and Stanley Fay also ran.
«ixth race <<<e!lln(?; for two- year -olds. on«
! r lie and a sixteenth: $S«» added>— Hißh Range,
lift <C. Gllbrt). «■ to 5. 3 to .'. and out. won:
! I*-! of Lacirden. 107 (P.. Estep). 14 to ..even
i and 1 to 2. second: Wilton Lackaye. 110 <D-
I S'lrol) 1" to 1. Ito 1 and 7to 5, third. . .me
1 1 4CH' ?m-u»r. C«retneidoa. <>>urt I^ady. Golden
' Castle. Miss Popular and E! Oro also ran.
| EASTERN LEAGUE FIGHT
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark.
; Montreal at Providence dm. Kame*>.
i Kochester at Baltimore.
j Krsll.T* OF GAMES VKSTKHDAV.
■ Baltimore. .'. ; Itoch^rter. 3.
ProTldenre. A; Montreal. I.
EASTERN IJEAGCEi STANDING.
W. 1.. P. C.I W- L. P. C
' Newark 1* ' 2 .«M l l'ro»idni<e . 6 6 .»»0
n..ffal.> * * .6ls!Horhe*ter. « 8 .459
Baltimore.* 7 .533 Montreal ... 4 • .30»
j Toronto ... 7 7 .50« Jersey City . 3 8 .«50
PROVIDENCE, 5; MONTREAL. 1.
At I'rovia-: • oao'• 02 l *l- M t X i
ProxHenot I " " " • • 2 1 « ."i J» J
iMcmtrVai <• • 1 • " 0 «. « <►— ! 4 8
Dattcrl— >'" ■ and FJtxK«-ra:d; Jones and
' Krltcfaell. ' ml*'— Kelly and BorU
BALTIMORE, 5; ROCHESTER. 3.
At Raitlmore- B H E.
HaHlrioie l <» 8 <• 0 i» 1 0 1-5 Hi 1
I Rochester I • • ° I • « 1 «► ■'■ 8 2
Batteries— Adfclna fat; B«tn; SavUee. Mate
! a.-.d .-iaiiiHKie. riupir<« — Murray and Pitmeraa.
MANHATTAN, 16; CITY COLLEGE, 0.
| The ilanhattan College nine defeated
• City Co'Jfße do Jasper Oval yesterday by
: a score cf 16 to 0, a." folio wa: ,
Manhattan . » 1 2 • -' 0 2-18 13 2
jOty < -.1.-i"- " " " " " " 0- 0 2 8
' Haferies— Archer and Cottar !irown mid
Proj.,-- fniplre— Ulnmie).
; SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
! At Clinton N. V. -Hamilton College, 6;
i 1 At South Orange, N. J.— Ursinus, 4; Srton
M 3 11 3
At' Ii «'\ idfrif*- — Brown University, 3:
-r.liiK Academy. 1.
BaM-hall, Polo round*. To-day, 3:3« P. M. — ]
i Clant» vi. Philadelphia. Admisilon 00c
m:\v-yokk daily TRTBrxE. Saturday, may t, 1010.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
rhilndrlphlH at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Ix>iil«.
RESI.TI.TS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 5.
rittsbnr*. 6; Chicago. 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
W. P. C. W. xi .c.
Pittshur|r...lO 4 .714JCinrtnnati. . 6 7 .462
New York... 1" 5 .'Otiißoflton. . . . 6 9 .400
Philadelphia 9 » 543 St. Louis... ail .813
Chicago ... • " .533 1 Brooklyn... 5 13 .278
Frill a Puzzle to Boston, and
Chase Makes Home Run.
Boston, May «.— ln a game marked by
terrific hitting the New York Yankees
walloped the Boston Red Sox this afternoon
and shut them out by a score of 11 to 0.
Donovan used up three pitchers In an effort
to stem the tide, all of them failed
signally. The Yankees ran up a total of
eleven safeties, and made every hit count
for a run. In the mean time Jack Frill
was pitching the game of his life for New
York, holding the Red Sox to two singles of
the scratchiest variety.
Wolter in one way carried off the hitting
honors of the day with three single? in
four times at bat, but Hal Chase was the
real hero vith a slashing drive in the
sixth inning which lie stretched into a home
run by fast sprinting and a daring slide to
the plate.
A pass, five singles and two errors netted
the Yankees five runs in the third inning.
Chase's home run accounted for three more
in the sixth. Three more were added in the
ninth on the strength of two singles, a pass
and numerous errors.
Frill pitched a wonderful game, striking
out six men and not giving a single base
on balls. The Red Sox went out in order
in every inning except three, and they got
only one man to third base.
The score follows:
NEW YORK ! BOSTON.
r lb po a e| r lb po a *
Hemphill.cf 2 1 3 O 0 French. 2b. 0 0 2 3 2
Wolt*r. rf. 3 10 0 0 I^ord. 3b .. . 0 1 1 4 0
Chase, lb.. 1213 0 0 Speaker, cf. 0 0 3 0 0
Crp*. 1f... 1 1 0 0 Hooper rf.. 0 0 3 0 2
Laporte. 2b 12 11 OlStahl. 1b. .. 0 0 » 1 0
Roach, sp. 1 1 0 2 1 Wagner. S3. 0 1 2 1 0
Austin. 3b. 1 0 2 6 ollvwle. 1f... 0 0 2 0 0
Mitchell, c 1 2 8 0 OJCajrlgan. c. 0 0 3 0 0
Frill, p.... 0 0 0 4 OfKarK*r, p.. 0 « 0 1 0
Hall, p 0 0 1 1 I
iParberlch, p 0 0 1 0 0
Bradley, c. 0 0 0 0 0
Totals.. .11 10 27 12 l| Totals... 0 227 11 5
New York 0 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 3—ll
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o
Two-how hit— Hemphill. Home run — Chase.
Hit* — Off Karg»r. 4 In 2 1-3 Innings; off Hall. 3
In 3 2-3 Innings; off Rarberlch. 3 in 3 Innings.
Sacrifice hits— Welter. Austin. Lord, Chase.
Stolen bases— Austin. Wolter. Mitchell. I^eft on
base* — Nfw York, 11; Boston, 3. First base, on
balls— Off Kanr»r. 3: off Hall. 4. off Barberich, 1.
First base on errors New York, 2: Boston, 1.
Hit by pitcher— By Hall. 2. Struck out— By
Karger. I; by Frill, 6: by Hall. 2. Wild pitch-
Hall. Time l:3B. t'mplres— Ei?an and Evans.
CLEVELAND (A. L.), 4; ST. LOUIS, 3.
Cleveland, May Cleveland defeated St.
Louis spain to-day by a score of 4 to 3.
St. Louis took the lead In the fourth
inning, but Cleveland w*nt to the front
in the fifth With two out. Turner tripled
with the bases filled. Ijujol* followed with
a single, four runs being the result.
Link's wildnfss almOFt enabled St. lyjuis
to tie the score In the ninth.
The ecore by innings follows:
HE.
Cleveland .00004000 x— 4 5 2
St. I>iuis 0 0 0 10 0 1 1 O— S 7 2
Batteries— Berger, I,ink and Bemls;
St. Louis. Klnsella, Pelly. Killif-r and Stephens.
Umpires — Kerin and Sheridan.
CHICAGO, 4: DETROIT, 0.
I»«roit. May 6— Young and LeUvelt each
started a gam«» for the first time this sea
son and Chicago defeated Detroit by a
srore of 4 to o. Lelhrelt wa? badly sup
ported, Bush's low throw, with two out.
Brorlng the flirt two runs, while Dele
hantys fumble led up to th« other pair.
Tannehlir? fielding was a feature of the
game. Detroit made three double plays.
The score by Inning" follows:
R. H. &
<rhlcaso 002*00 0 0 2-4 fl 1
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 7 4
lotteries — Chicago, Young and Black; Detroit,
I^eiivelt and Stanasre. Umpires — O'Loughlln and
J'crrint.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Binghamton. 6: Scranton, 4.
Albany. 7; Troy. 0.
Wilke-s-Barre. 10: Elmira, 3.
I'tica, 4: Syracuse. 1
HARVARD LACROSSE TEAM WINS.
Cambridge. Ma??.. May 6. -The Harvard
lacrosse team defeated Hobart College here
to-day by a ecore of 8 to 1, in the first in
• tercolleglate championship gam© of th«
season.
Aqueduct Summaries
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
i?itj<:t ha<-F — Selling' for two-year-olds: $400 added. Four and a half furlongs. Start co-.J.
Won easily: place driving. Time. 0.&3 H. -Winner, b. c. by Plaudit- Yankee Stater. Owner.
X T. Wilson, Jr.
Poit t Betting ,
___ peg Wt .«t l * !*! * Ptr. Fin. Jockey. Open.Hijh. Close. Place. Show.
Azl^lm ... 1"« » ! 1 XX *' V Creevy . 2 &-2 17-10 1-2 —
$,?,* Mi,, I 1* '-' 2h 2ii 2H 2^i Gamer 3 5 4 1 2-B
SKJt^ 2 102 4 f> « 8' 3' Gross 4 7 « 8-5 1-2
.V£[ t ? Wooi '."".3 107 1 3^ 3» 4* 4« I^anKan .6-5 9-5 17-10 lit —
«.^kt C««r ■'.'.:::::: 4 10- 5 4* 4 " 5 5 Archibald.. 20 80 70 15 6
.,.,„ made his field look ch*ap. Busy Miss outlasted Aldrian. both running fair races.
V-hlte Wool nad no excuses and performed below the form of his last two races.
cvmlin RACD— Handicap- for three-year-olds and upward; $500 added. Seven furlongs. Start
coor Won cleverly; place same. Time. 1:26 Winner, oh h.. by Ornament Belle.
Owner, R. T. Wilson, jr.
Pout , Betting ,
..„^,. O a Wt. St. '; " '» * Btr. Fin. Jockey. Open. High. Close. Place. Show.
H»u£ud 2 U)7 - S ' 3 3 ° IH I« Creevy... 4 4 33 " 5 1-2 -
Kmr laioe. 8 l» 3 ''« >" '" *" 2 " Hutu-.l ...1-2 3 5 1-2
J> in f , Jal |T,!ta ■■■■*■ ins 4 2' 2' 2' I >» McOoe... . 5 12 ID « 6 1-2
hash on ...... « | * 4h j, <§ 4 , rra , 30 3( , R l
orar.la J))o H 6 « 6 .'.' 5« Warner SO J<h> km) 15 3
lion™: Wn'lo'. '.''.'.« *» 5 6 .'.' 5 6 «' Taplin 30 100 100 IS 3
,''...„ r,-^^ a portect rac*- on Beaucoup. lying off the pace and saving ground on the
■■ in the stretch King Jamee. after a hard battle with Fashion Plate. tired under th«
"Jiant race should do him good. Fashion Plate had speed, but may have teen short, as ba
hung la final drive.
_.„.... ,, E — felling for three -year-olds and upward: $400 added. One mile and a Mxteenth.
"tart «.->i Wrn driving: place same. Time. 1:4*%. Winner, b «.. by Waterboy—
Thuan«-lla.' Owjier. O. M. Odom.
]..,, t , - Betting — n
..,,« \vi si. '« - » =»» Mi. Fin. Jockey. Op«-n.H1gh. Close. Place. Show.
Hors,- *»■■ ' 2*2 * j x . Jt „, 15fc McGc e ....7-i J> X b-5 1-3 —
Ro«:nle he,50....4 US S - * 4 3. 2% Tap ,, n 3 .'• 5 4. a _
♦i adz: i 2 km 1 s« 313 1 is 1" •«' Creevy 111-10 &-I0 1-4 —
j-.alcada^. ...•••• 7 luu •• I* 1» »i 4 4 Minder 40 100 100 10 2
'^v^,,, was bMt but Tapiln was disappointed anO shut off in an effort to come through on
,v, V.» and pulled' to the outside too late to get up. Bonnie Kelso ran an Improved race and
rh- rail, ana by a eo<J ride. Falcada had no excuses. Foreguard stopped when chalUng^d
half way down the •tretch.
i.-, pdM RACE!— THE ROBEDALE STAKES; for fllliMi two years old- value. $1,600. Four aiiJ
. \L' furlonge H'»rt good. Won driving: place same. Time. »MS. Winner, eh. f.. b ?
Broonastlck Ksietm. Owner. stiver Brook Farm.
post » f Betting — - — ,
Poa Wt. St : . '4 str. Fin. Jockey. Op<n.Hlgli.Clos*!.l'lace.Show.
Horaa. -. I,* 3 |. Jtl i> Burns 10 20 jr. 8 4ft
Mm "' 4 KM 1 3" 3l3 l 818 1 2» Fain 8 20 20 4 1
Horizon 8 10M •, ... ...^ 2%« ;{ i Tapiin 4 H ti a 8 1-2
l**CO».vi . /.-. g 1(|& a ;, 4 r 4 , 4 , Archibald..? ft 7-3 »1O 1-9 —
Golden A«n«i I(|4 (; * ( & , &1 :> , <Jros , (t-0 13-6 6-2 7-10 1-4
Hlnda '.1..", t) Uxi 4 « 6 t. •> Mctiee 20 60 40 7 -.'
Maitt-r .-•- —• on her toe- and opened up a winning advar-tan* in firat sixteenth, peccavl
a iLiWthe »■»'- and could not Alth«tanJ Horizon In closing stride.". Golden Agn«s lo.«t
a little "ound i-> goinß «' - at the. elbow, but failed to run up 10 th« form of her last race.
..,,..,, race —Sell ln*: for thr.t- s >-ai olda and upward: $«<»i added. Six and 1 half furlongs,
M1 start -..; Won driving; plate easily. Tim. I .""V Winner, h g . ... by Fataelto
7',; :' 6wm>. R. T. Carman.
Post , Betting ,
i» o , \\ ■ st ■« U '■» Str. I- in. Jockey. Open HlKh.Close.Place. Show.
Hcr»*. '"*' „ 2 •'» 35 i: 232 3 , 1.. |.an un . . . 1 13-1«» 11 H» 1 3 _
■:. ' '*««■• i 122 1 J., 1» T ; , T» J'' Garner 3 4 lift 25 _
HH UU * Ct ful ":".'• 3 ' M ■ 3" ■ 3 3 '* Wgglns... 2 3 5-2 - 3 —
' ,-,.... »a>- better ■— oned than Quuntlco. and tola counteil In the closing strides. Lai
.1 «,h-*.l and aj.l""»i*-d to 1-1 winning nt last furlong pole, but tired right at the end; race
wTn do htm good, ntapßDQfm sw.rved . badly under pualahment in the stretch.
....-,, KACB— For mald'jn thres-year-olds; 400 added. One mile.. Start poor. Won driving;
!?««• »« : "' r: ""' ' *•'- Winner, eh. «• by ! ' ie "'!" ' ! '■"" "* ' : " Ownrr. H. G. Hed-
Wl ' ! |> OBt Hriunt{
Hoe Wt. Bt. >; «i M r. Fin. Jockey. < Ul«h.i -lone !'ia >- Show."
u Uora. ... 1 103 I 6'« 6»» •> I" Taplin ....b-5 2 8-fi " 1-4
m, $&£§ 2 101 ? Jl -i •", ;? ;: IsirEx 4 I I ft •_• !
7°T/e Wd ■::»■ »■ » •' «' •• ™ S «.. lW r « » 7 » j
George h.eiu-- j . . , 4 , <il a! , P <* •« H 1
°". p l a . n n .a 103 4 3'i 3« 8' 3 ftl . Pohanka..." ft _« 7 5-2 ,
Brighton ...•••' 4 1(l ' ; ■ 6 6 « •«< * McUee ....S-2 .-- 3 «t-A i_-.»
"/pulled up! Hryce. badly outrun for half a mile, c10.r.l a big m. but ' »•« i lucky to tod
.n owning • th<? lait •l»«e»nth pole. Young I»le followed the pace closely an.l might ha%e
ten iT«h« had not been bump*d and crowded by Georgo Field In the final drlv«. Ollpian .tupped
M if short.
KING JAMES IN DEFEAT
Brooklyn Handicap Winner Fails
in His First Start.
BEAUCOUP PROVES CLASS
Two Races for R. T. Wilson, Jr.
Influenza Attacks the
Keene Two -Year -Olds.
S. C. HUdreth'B King James, winner of
the Metropolitan and Brooklyn handicaps
lasr year, suffered defeat in his first start
of the season at Aqueduct yesterday. The
race was in the nature of a public trial for
the Metropolitan Handicap at Belmont
Park next Friday, and he qualified in the
mo?t convincing way even though beaten.
He took up 130 pounds, and after breaking
none too well raced around Beaucoup on
the far turn, with Fashion Plate in close
pursuit. He could not shake off the last
named, and a head-and-head battle followed
for the next half mile. This told at the
enfl. and when Beaucoup challenged on
the rail the son of Plaudit, although fight
ing on. was forced to capitulate.
King James looked well. Outside of his
lop ears, which are more or less of a de
formity, few horses in training can stand
closer inspection, Mr. Hlldreth had confi
dence in his ability to win even under the
steadying Impost, but he was not disap
pointed in the performance, ns he and other
good judges realized that it was higlily
satlsfactory under the conditions.
Creevy rode a perfect race on Beaucoup.
which, by the way. was beaten only a head
by Campeon on Tuesday in th*» then track
record time for six and a half furlongs of
1 :18 4-5. He was wide awake at the barrier,
gained a position on the rail and then wait
ed patiently as King James and Fashion
Plate went on to make the running. When
the pacemakers bore out at the last furlong
pole Creevy brought Beaucoup up on the
rail, and the horse, which ran the great
Colin to a head as a two-year-old, came on
to win by a safe margin. King James was
conceding twenty-three pounds to Beaucoup
and. furthermore, lacked the one seasoning
race which in this case counted materially.
Fashion Plate, a good three-year-old laet
season. looked bigger and stronger than
ever and should be a hard horse to beat
the next time he goes to the post. He fell
away yesterday In the last furlong, as if
short, and can be expected to show im
provement.
R. T. Wilson, jr.'s. Agawam appears to
be a colt of some class and quality. He ran
a fair race tn the Suffolk Stakes on Tues
day, but Improved on that effort In the
opening event yesterday, although the field
was not so formidable. He ran much
faster, however, and was hardly more than
galloping at the end to win with his ears
pricked. Agawam was bred by John E.
Madden, being by Plaudit— Yankee Sister,
and he is a colt of gooa size and much sub-
Btance. Better yet, perhaps, his action is
smooth and he- runs close to the ground, as
the "dockers" say. It would not be sur
prising if he trained on into one of the good
two-year-olds of the season, although his
ankles are said to be under suspicion.
Tom Healey, who trains for R. T. Wilson,
jr.. tried to make it three straight with
Falcada, after Agawam and Beaucoup had
raced to victory, but the Wnolsthorpe geld
ing was not equal to the task of beating
Bonnie Kelso and Nadzu. The last named
was the best horse in the race, but Taplin
persisted in trying to find an opening on
the rail after being disappointed a couple
of times, and it was too late when he pulled
to the outside.
Maid, a gond looking Broomstick filly,
won the Rosedale Stakes in a way to make
hf>r many friends. Peceavi, which beat her
in a previous meeting, is a light bodied,
scrawny filly that will hardly stand much
campaigning.
Jimmy Rowe reported yesterday that
practically all the two-year-r>ld« he is train
ing for James R. TOene. vice-chairman of
the Jockey dub, are suffering from some
form of influenza. The older horses, in
cluding Maskette. Ballot. Sweep and Gras
niere. are not affected as yet. and every
effort will be made to keep the disease from
spreading. Most of the twenty-odd two
year-olds began coughing yester-lay morn
ing, and this means that Mr. Rowe may
have trouble in getting thorn ready to fill
their engagements at the coming meetings
at Belmont Park and Gravesend.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
Lynn, 4: Lawrence, n.
Lowell. 4; New Bedford, 3.
Worcester. 12; Fall River. 7
Brockton. 3; HaverhiH. 2.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
Bridgeport. 14: Northampton, 4.
Waterbury, 17; Holyoke, 6.
Hartford. 7: New Haven. .'
Springfield, 3; New Britain. 2.
KEELER TO JOIN GIANTS
Old Star of Yankees Will Go
West with New York Team.
•Wee Willie" Keeler will play with the
New York Giants this year. Fred Knowlw. ;
secretary of the club, announced last night
that the brilliant hitter and clever out
fielder would sign a contract and go West
with the team to-morrow.
Keeler wan released by the Yankees last
winter to make way for younger blood,
and since then a number of clubs have been
after the man who in credited with know
ing as much, if not more. Inside baseball
than any other player in the game. Keeler
is slower on the bases than of old. but is
likely to prove a valuable pinch hitter.
LYNCH SHOWS HIS TEETH
Rules Against St. Louis and Calls
Bresnahan to Account.
Thomas J. Lynch, president of the Na
tional League, has decided in favor of Cin
cinnati on tht protested game with St.
Louis of May 2. In a letter to Roger
Bresnahan. manager of the St. Louis club.
Mr. Lynch niled that the game must stand
as played on the ground that McOinnis
was the authorized umpire, and added:
I am surprised that you, as representa
tive of th» St. lxmis club and drawing the
salary you do to look after Its best inter
ests, would stoop to tactics of the "dump"
to hurl the gocd name of your leagu* ana
your club.
Hiiil my umpires been prevented rrom
reaching Cincinnati on account of a rail
road wreck or other accident I would not
hesitate a minute to inflict on you the se
verest penalty the law allows. As it VS. the
failure to have regular umpire* on hand
was due to a mistake pure and simple by
this office, and I am ready to take my
medicine and shoulder the blame for giv
ing you the opening for your disgraceful
conduct. ,
Now. there is only one thing you can do
to redeem yourself. Get In the game and
catch every day. and by your actions and
deportment on the field help put the fct.
Louis club where it belongs. \ou are
drawing :i 'rood salary from the St. Louis
club, and you certainly should give it your
best effort's to make it a success.
NOVEL CONTEST PLANNED
Automobile Club of America to
Boom Commercial Cars.
An international commercial vehicle con
test on the lines of those recently held in
France. Germany and England will be held
next fall under the auspices of the Auto
mobile Club of America.
The governors of the club announced yes
terday that plans and conditions are being
prepared for such a contest, and entriea
will soon be invited from both American
and foreign makers.
The club's foreign representative in Paris
has been notified by cable, and already an
offer of a trophy for one of the classes has
been received.
Trenton. N". J., May 6.— The Philadelphia
Motordrome Association was Incorporated
here to-day with an authorized capital of
J2,O«AO0O. The company is empowered to
conduct an automobile racetrack an<l an
aviation field for aeroplanes and other fly-
Ing machines. The lncorpnrators are F. K.
Hansel!. George H. B. Martin and John A.
BfacPeak, of Cfemden, N. J.
HIGH SPEED AT ATLANTA
Harroun Drives His Auto at
Eighty Miles an Hour.
Atlanta, May & — Ray Harroun, with his
Marmon •'Yellow Jacket," carried off the
honors at the Atlanta Speedway to-day by
driving twelve miles in 5:53.16. or at a speed
of more than eighty miles an hour.
Charles K. Hamilton raaiie two aeroplane
ascensions, the second time remaining in
the air twenty-three minutes. In attempt
ing a third flight iiis machine struck un
obstruction, splitting a propeller and tear
ing the surface of one of the planes.
The summary of the automobile races
follo'.v^:
Fifty-mile frep-for-a!l — Won by Lytle, Ameri
can; Kincaid, National, second; Dawson. Mar
mon, third. Time. 40:20:02.
Twelve-mile free-for-all — Won by Barroun,
Mormon: Lytl<», American, second; De Palma.
Flat, third. Time, *:30:1t5.
Ten-mile stock chassis .."2 1 to 405 cubic inches
piston displacement; — Won by Ktncaid. National;
Harroun, Harmon, second; Strang. S. P. 0..
third. Time. 8:18:11.
Ten-mile special race handicap; for amateurs;
between John J. WoodsMe, jr.. S. P. <>.. an.; W.
J. Stoddard, National)— Won by WooJside. Time,
8 :28 32.
' Sixty-mile race (Stock chassis. 161 to 2*.!0
cubic inches displacement) — Won by W. End!
■ ott. Columbus; Cohen. E. M. F. second; Fra\.r,
Columbus, third. Time. 1:00:28 4-5.
One mile time trials— De PaTma (Fiatl.
0:40:32H: Harroun (Marmion>. 0:41:19- l.ytie
(American), 0:43:19; Christie << < hri«ti.-- ) 0:43:78
AMATEUR RACES TO-DAY
Well Known Horses Entered for
Meadow Brook Meeting-.
So successful was the opening of the
amateur racing season at i 'eiiarhurst lu^t
Saturday that a large crowd is expected at
llempsteart to-day. when the Mead<>w
Brook Hunt Club will hold its annual
steeplechases and flat races. Four events
are on :h<» card, and the entries include
most of the better known campaigners un
the amateur circuit.
The seventeenth running of the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club Cup will be the feature
race of the day's sport, among the horses
scheduled to face the starter being R. C
Finch's Harry Bajrlei and those two rivals
of last fall. Harry Page's Parson Kelly and
Allan Pinkerton's Macedonia. A big field
is entered for the Richard Peters Challenge
Cup, at a mile and a half on the flat, the
entries including D. Down's consistent per
former. Al H. Woods. K. B. - Schley'a
Genessee. J. E. Davis's Malaga and J. \V
Webb".- Marcotine. In addition to the four
races there will be a contest for farmers
over whose lands the bounds are hunted
every fall, in which only farm horses will
be eligible to start.
The rinish of ail the races will be on th*»
large polo field in front of the grandstand.
A «per-tnT train will leave Long: Island City
on the arrival of the 12:30 boat from East
34th street. New York, • return in* Imme
diate!) after the last race.
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE— SeIUas; for three-) ear-olds $400
addeii. Six and a. half furlongs.
■Eddi< Dugan HljMyles O'Connel! 104
SepulveUa 107 1 Galley slave MB
Elfin lltuu 'Frank Hurceil lot
ImlUaie H»;. •■ > Em ..".'.'."." »1
Pet roniua WB|
SECOND RACE For i»i>->ear oiu fllll^« ; $*..,
addtd Four anil v half furlotigs.
Vallonla lOtfiFautasqua ..... lin
Indora 10«; HI, kanlnny 102 '"
Baaatl M2|Ootphln .' 10-*
THIRD RACE Handicap; sdliaa ft»r thrre
><-»i«W> ««>J upward; $400 aad^d <!x fur-
Rose?Queeh 1131 Black Mate yo
Rom Queen 113 Hlack Ma>» . <•»
Hfikt-lry ■ I '- Stafford !!s>'i
Campeiin 11l Rwkstooe ■•:. 1
Tony Bon*ro. .. . 108 R< •ponaful . . M
Elizabeth Harwo d .WiOlQuanti.-o " v" ■
. , r IINJ! -*."," "• f
Ul «lbl<
Besom H9JGal!er Slave 103
l: . , • WB
FOURTH RACE — THE KING* COI'XTT i
HANDICAP: for three \.-ar ,!,;- and up- i
nan!; guarantee! oss value. ji.VHt. i>ne
I!.- and i »lxtef-nth.
Reattjrouche Hl2jUuy Fisher .. . . n>o ■
l-.iv.r-- 1 1 •«! Magazine ... \,,-;
FIFTH RACE— Selling: for three- >e» r -o!dsi and !
upward; gentlemen rtden » li,i> ajih-il. s.-^n
furlongs. *
Banyan U>»]n*-llevlew . . i it; '
K.I Ball . .....Ml iDullcare .... m
SIXTH RACK— Selling; (or two-year-olds; $lOi>
added. Five furlongs.
Umpei lfm 'Brandj . !..l
Aldrian lim; *' srbineer 101
.Sheriff Bradley IM|*iUai Dooloj . ».>*
nine Mouse IKI •Cfeass lift.
Sup ,,le lO3|»lMckat.lnny ....OS
~»AjßPt«nUc« allowance
GOLF RIVALS TO MEET
Travis and Travers Fight Their
Way to Final Round.
KEEN MATCHES THE RULE
Herreshoff Plays Brilliant Long
Game, but Loses to Former
Champion.
Those oldttme rivals. Walter J. Travis,
of Garden City, and Jerome I>. Travers", of
Montolair, heroes of scores of hard fought
battle?, will meet again In the final round
for chief honors in the invitation golf
tournament at Garden City to-day. They
worked their way to the final bracket yes
terday in a manner that gave their re
spective admirers little cause for worry.
Travers defeated W. R. Simons and Fre*l
Herreshoff, two Westbrook amateurs, in
successive matches, while the metropoli
tan champion disposed of I*. A. Hamilton,
of Knglewood, and T. M. Sherman, of
Utica. The decisive match tc-day will be
at thirty-six holes.
Travers hail the harder row to hoe be
cause of his meeting with Herreshoff. who
was regarded as a possible winner of the
tournament. This match carried a large
gallery, wh!ch was kept in a state of un
certainty most of the time. While Tra.
won by 3 up and 2 to play. it looked it
one time as if the far driving Herreshoff
might lower the colors of the former na
tional champion. Ht-rreshoff was longer off
the tee. but Travers more than offset his
opponent's greater distance by his wonder
fully accurate half iron approaches.
Herreshoff won the long fourth hole in a
perfect 4 and the sixth in the same figures,
which made him 1 up, but Travers squared
accounts on the eighth green with a 4. and
turned for home 1 up by getting a 3 at the
ninth. His second shot there stopped with
in a foot of the pin, and it made the third
time in succession that he had recorded a
3 at this hole. Another sample of Herres
hoffs brilliant long game was furnished
at the 300-yard thirteenth, which he reached
In two wonderful shots. He won that hole
in 4. and was then 1 down, but a stymie
robbed him of a chance to halve the next.
Herreshoff then made a hash of the fif
teenth hole, which was won by Travers.
who became dormie 3. A halve in 4at the
next left him a winner.
Travis always iiad the better of his .-.rg.i
ment with Shf-rmuu. and to add to the
greater discomfuit of the young man from
up the state the veteran laid him 2 stymies.
Karlier In t!ie <iay Herreshoff had all he
couM do ti> def'-at Rateti C. Watson in a
match that was carried to the home green.
6. W. Whitf, th^ proaatstesj gehoostef
t>layer. and John M. WarJ survived for
the decisive mate!; in the beaten f-ight
division, while F. If. Hoyt, of Allston. and
E. A. Thomson, who belongs to both Lenox
and Garden City, will m»et In the final of
the second sixteen.
Hoyt at last displayed something like
his true form in his semi-final tilt with
Oilman P. Tiffany. A homeward Journey
of "A enabled Hoyt to square the match. 90
that three extra holes were necessary be
fore he finally managed to down the former
Hudson Kiver champion.
The summary follows:
First sixteen (second round* — Fred H»rr»shoff.
Westbrook, beat Robert Watson. Westbrook. 1 up.
.1 D. leavers, Montclair. beat W. R. Simons.
WVst brook. 7 up and 5 to play.
T. M. .Sherman. Utlca, beat S. D. Bowers.
Biooklawn. 7 up and « to play.
W. J. Travis. Garden City, beat L* A. Hamil
ton EnKl«worxl. S up and 8 to play.
Sercl-final round — Travers beat Herreshoff. 3 up
and '2 to play; Travis beat Sherman. 4 up and 3
to pixy. ■ . .
Second sixteen (second round) — E. A. Thomson.
Lenin beat George Watson, Westbrook, 8 up
an 7 to play.
F. C. Jennir.jts. Nassau, beat J. P. Knapp.
Garden City, 2 up .mi 1 to play.
O. P. Tiffany. Powelton. btat W. I* Hicks,
Nassau. 2 up ar.d X to play.
F. H. llovt, Allston. beat William Warden.
Baltusrol. 2up an 1 to play.
Semi-final round — Thomson beat Jennings. 1 up
.11* boles* : Hoyt beat Tiffany, 1 up (21 holes).
Beaten eight, rirst sixteen (first round) — Jarce»
D. Foot. Apawamis. beat W. R. « leghorn. Ek
ivanok. 3 up and 2 to play.
G. W. White. Oakland, beat F. W. L. Fuller
ton. Canoe Brook, 4 up and 3 to play.
John M. Ward, TVest brook, beat M. N. Buck
ner. Garden City, 5 up and 4 to play.
W. W. Taylor, Ard.«ley, beat P. R. Jennings.
Garden City. 4 up and 3 to play.
Semi-final round — White beat Foot. 5 up and
3 to play: Ward beat Taylor, 4 up and I to
play.
O'LEARY GETS THE CALL
Outpoints Monte Attell in a *'uri
ous Ten-Round Bout.
"Young" O'Leary outpointed Monte At
tell. of Los Angeles, the ex-champion ban
taniwefatbt of the world, in a fast and furi
ous ten-round bout at the National Sport
ins Club of America last night. During the
entire bout there was not a dull moment,
the boys boxing at top speed at all times.
O'Leary had the advantage in the first.
third, fifth, seventh and final rounds. In
the fifth he staggered AttcO with a clean
right hand cross counter thai landed fair
and 1 lean.
ATtell earned a shade in the second and
eighth rounds by thr fastest kind of clean
and aggressive boxing. The fourth, sixth
and ninth rounds were even.
O'Leary fought one Of the best battles
of his career. He had ■ full assortment
of blows and was forced to use them.
He worked a slashing left book to the
face that cut AtteU\s eye. and he circled
about like a prowling wolf, and when
Attell set to start his right O'Leary would
quickly step in with a left to the face that
beat Monte to the punch and made him
miss.
Tommy Stagg will m«~t Danny Good
man in the main bcut of ten rounds at
•he I/^high Athletic Club to-night.
SMOLLEN'S BROTHER WEDS. TOO
Fact Becomes Known. as Chauffeur's
Bride Sails Without Him.
Coupled with' the news that Mrs Mar
garet l>avitt Smoll-n. who e'o.^i in Janu
ary with Joseph Smollen. her chauffeur,
had sailed for Europe without ht»r husband,
came word yesterday that Smollen's
brother Walter bad bee:: married since
January 16 to Mfc" May Stanley, nineteen
\ears old.
The Snaoßeas live in Bay side, and Miss
Stanley was employed a.« a bookkeeper in
Charles W. D«tlßS«l*S grocery store. It
appears that for the last few years every
young woman who has t.ikeri that Joj> In
this particular store had sooner or later
pone off and got married, much to the an
noyance of Mr. Durland, who say* that just
about '!•'• tinu> he gets them train.- i they
tell him they have been married.
HALTS STRIKE AT CATHEDRAL. j
Judge Ward, In the United States «*lr-i
cult Court, sjraate^ a temporary injunction |
yesterday again»t organization* of carpt* n- 1
ter.« in this city and the national Tinted
Brotherhood restraining them from inter
fering with the worklngmen employed t>>
lrving & Cas-son at the Cathedra! of St. I
John the Divine, ami from ordering a g«n- j
♦ ra.l strike o- the mechanics at work on i
the cathedral. ■ -Sj
Chas.Baker&GoJi
AMERICAS, COLOSJAL, GOLF, & SPORT ISO OUTFITS A SPECIALITY.
Largest and Best Stores in LONDON for
TAILORING AND OUTFITTING.
Leather Hat Boxes, Trunks, Bags, etc.
271-274. High Holborn (illustrated fashion book free.)
41-43, Ludgate Hill ( close to st. pauls.)
137-140, Tottenham Court Road <near britism musbujm
"OUT OFFER SUDDEN
He Would Wed, but Court
Shields Miss Hopp.
Pierre A. Bernard, who fluttered shout
the headquarters of the Tantrik Order of
America. In the house at No. 258 West
74th street, as "Oom. the Omnipotent." ex
pressed his willingness to marry yesterday
when he was again arraigned before Magis
trate Breen in the West Side police court
0:1 a charge of abduction, which was made
by Zella Hopp. of No. -428 East 143 th street,
on the night 'of the raid on Bernard's
"House of Oriental Mysteries." Ml.«*» Hop»
declined to wed the head of the Tantrik
cult.
Miss Hopp had told of how she had en
tered the circle of the "Hindoo guru guru."
when she was asked by Clark L. Jordan,
the lawyer for the defence, If "Oom" had
ever refused to marry her after he had
promised to mak ! her his wife.
•No: he did nor refuse." said Miss Hopp.
"Do you want to marry him now 7" shotit
ed the lawyer, as he called attention to the
charge which the girl had made against
Bernard.
"Does. Pernard want to m^rry her?" a^ked
Assistant District Attorney De Ford.
■y^, 11 muttered "Oom." but Magistral*
Breen came to the girl's relief when he an-
INMeaesd that t*ic proposal was too surl-len.
Miss Hop;- said that she decided to have
the "House of Oriental Mysteries' raided
after she had learned of the weird ritei
which, she said were practised by the "sev
enth degree members."
"I knew that Gertrude Leo signed her
name with her own blood." said Miss Hopn.
"She certainly was under the control of
the defendant. Then I decided to call on
the police."
Assistant District Attorney De Ford sent
?evfral detectives to Brooklyn last night
with a subpoena for R. L. Parrish. who
lived among the Tanfriks an "Fersjie." Th«
detectives learned that the furniture which
belonged to Parrish in an apartment house
in Plerrfponr street had bten removed to
a warehouse.
DELAY TUBERCULOSIS HOME
Metropolitan Life Is Blocked
Temporarily in Westche3ter
The erection of the proposed tuberculosis
; hospital by the Metropolitan Uf» Insur
! ance < >>mpaay at Somers. "Westchester
County, has been temporarily blocked by
j the attitude of the citizens of that vicinUy.
! who are opposed to it. A meeting called
i for yesterday at White Plains to discuss
I the matter went over until May 20 after
i the Metropolitan had outlined its plans.
The hearing yesterday was before Com
mii-sion«- Porter, of the State Health De
partment, and Dr. Hitchcock, health officer
of Somers. About a hundred of the rest
dents of Somers and Lake Mahopac and
«'arme], in Putnam County, were present.
A report had been circulated that the com
pany Intended to erect an institution which,
would be open to the fifteen thousand em
ployes of the company from the AtlantlO
ito the Paciflc. Senator "William J. Tully,
who represented the company, said ha
wanted to dispel this misapprehension. Ha
added: "The company is negotiating for 124
acres of land, upon which it will build a
i sanatorium on the unit system. The first
unit will not cost more than JIOO.OOO, and
for the next ten years we do not expect to
j have more than fifty inmates there at one
rime. For the flrst few years 1 doubt
j whether we will have more than fifteen or
1 twenty. The institution will be use.', for
only our employes in the East. The Metro-
I politan Life Insurance Company, although
convinced that there can be no detrimental
result either to the residents of New York,
City or Westchester County by reason of
the erection of this institution, does not
wish to fly In the face of public opinion."
Dr. Porter said that he would adjourn ttm
hearing to May 20. Those who are opposing
the sanatorium say that wTesti Isssesi Coun
■ ty already has too many institutions which
are exempt from taxation. The sanatorium.
I they say. can do the county no good, and
I at the same time It may prove a detriment
! by driving away home seeker*
ACTRESS CAUSES ARREST
Woman Charged with Theft from
Fifth Avenue Store.
Charged with stealing $.15 from Mrs. D.
Coates, of No. Id West 106 th street, ia.-«t
December, a woman who said that she wa.»
Harriet Allen, of No. 907 West End .ivenu*;.
was arrested yesterday at the Woman's
Hospital by a special officer employed by a
Fifth avenue department tor- She was
seen to enter the hospital by Miss Georgi*
O'Ramey. an a.-tr - who said that she had
previously purchased goods from her only
to find them of inferior quality. Mis*
O'Ramey communicated with the store.
Mrs Geates said that the prisoner entered
her millinery store in Fifth avenue last De
cember, told a pitiful story of her hus
band's illness and offered same goods for
■ale. Mr?. Coates refused to buy. she said,
but finally agreed to give a hat In exchans*.
and left the room for a moment. When
she returned 'the woman and a bag. con
taining $3." in rash and ■ check for $75.
were son*-. The check came back by mail
the next day. Th»- police said that th#
woman admitted t'ne theft, explaining that
she had no other way of ."■''ting ho»
mother.
NO STRAPHANGING THEN
Moving Platform Advocate Tells of
Train That Will Be 216 Miles Long.
Roberta Walker, president of the • - '<
Inland Company, said that the Public Ser
vice Commission would never have to aslt
the r.i"\in< platform company to put on,
more trains os provide more seats. - Th*
platform," he continued "will have twic*
the capacity of the present subway express
and local trains combined, and they will
operaif t<> their fullest capacity at alt
times. Every passenger ■ ■ have a seat.
"in the ea.«e of th- moving platform th©
train does the hu^tllnjr and the passenger
take* it easy, with tbe result that instead
of the 'Step lively* of the present- station
men. the ttuards of the new system will
probably say: 'Take your time, ladles and
*ent!*:. thin train I* Zl* miles long: and
choice seats pass here at the rate of on*
thousand a minute.','*
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
San Francisco, M is Th« official clos
ing quotations for mining atocfe* to-day
follows
Alpha «'<>n «HJusUo« H>
AndM l'»; Kr-ntui-kv too . . .13
IN-Uhrr •«■ Moxtean IJSX
Hulliun ISUH:i-liit>ntul fon -<i
»\«!r-.!onla 541Ophir t.4i
«'hallf:iK<? «'on :C*!»Jverman 1-2
»Ti.»l!<»r lTiFotosM *♦
OBn&tawe l.lSlSaTag* •• •**
fen Oil * Va I. tOJ Sag BHoh.r ... »
Con Imperial »W Sierra Nevada ... .33
Crown Polrt 90' I'nior. Con S*
j Geotd A Oirry -J • t'tah Ot>n ■-• •'•
i lta!e * Nuroross". .. .aaiTeljow Jacket W
9

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 07, 1910, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924