New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 18, 1910, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 18, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 18 May 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-05-18/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
i ~~" i /- li n lii » n •■■ > r^^lf 4& Ra^infT Aiitomobilms «^ Lawn leriil
League and College Baseball £> Boxing ..■..«* volt ..«# l\acing -.,«#, /AUiornoDiiing vis
YANKEES FIGHT 10 [HO
Rewarded. Too. with Victory in
the Eleventh Inning.
CHAMNELL BREAKS A LEG
Nevv York Ties Up Score Twice
with Three Runs. Once in
the Tenth.
You never can tell. If any on« at Ameri
can I/casue Park ysierday afternoon had
.entered to remark that the Yankees would
win the game by a score of » to 7 after an
cieven-iniiing battle he would have been
Softly but firmly admonished to co back to
BlootningdaJe. The much despised St. Louis
Browns took a fairly sood bold on the game
wnfr. they scored one run in the third In
ning and added three more in the fourth.
The Yankees shattered Hie row of goose
eggs In the fifth by a single solitary tally,
■which teemed to be the limit of their el
lorts. But the real fun and excitement were
to come.
In the eighth the Yankees tied the. score
with three runs and the crowd took fresh
Interest until the Browns turned and gave
teem an awful jolt by tallying three on
their own account at the beginning of the
tenth. It. at this point, the aforesaid gen
tleman had made the aforementioned re
mark without being hustled out of the
CTOunda he would hay* gone down in his
tory a£ a prophet and seer. His prognosti
cation, however, would have been fulfilled
10 the letter.
The Yankees simply would not acknowl
edge defeat, and while the "fans"' in a
»f .mi-hysterical condition cheered and
shouted they tied up the game once more by
•coring three runs on two bases on balls,
two nit* and an error by Giiggs.
"Bl£ Jim" Vaughan then rushed to the
rescue of Hughes, who had replaced War
hop, and the game was over so far as scor
ing by the visitors was concerned. He was
right at home in his usual role of pitching
extra inning games, although, as a rule, he
sroes the full Journey. He pitched only one
inning, but got the credit for the victory, a
fair return for his hard work and small
fruits earlier in the season.
"With St. Louis disposed of. the Yankees
stepped up arid pulled out a victory. Powell
was generous and passed Hemphill and
"Wolter, Chase laid down a neat sacrifice
bunt, while Laporte came along with a
fizzling single through short which turned
the gloom of the first part of the tenth
inning Into a rollicking feast.
l*ester Channell, one of the real "finds'* I
of the season, who Joined the Yankees last ;
week, coming from the Memphis club,
broke his leg sliding to third base in the
fifth inning. He sustained a Potts fract
ure about five inches above his right ankle,
and It will be two months at least before
he -wiil be able to play. He was carried off ;
the field and taken to a hospital. "Birdie "
Chat took his place. Austin did not play,
owing to an injury to his knee on Monday.
■c that Laporte went to third and Gardner
.played in his regular place at second.
Jack Kleinow caught his first game of
the season on the hill. op. and the Browns
Pilfered only two bases. His most effective
work was in hitting, and he broke into the
game with three timely singles.
The game, on the whole, was one of the
most poorly fie Id contests seen at Amen
can League Park this season. The Yankees
had five errors chalked up against them, to
six for the visitors. Passed balls were fre
quent, and it even got so that Wolter was
dropping easy flies out in right garden.
The St. Louis Infield offended seriously, and
several runs ■■•' the home nine would not
have materialized if the visitors had played
with more snap nd ginger.
Warhop pitched four inning? and dis
played considerable wildness, hitting two
men, passing one and allowing six hits, two
of them for extra, vases. He got along
nicely until the third, when Hoffman
•valked and tallied on Griggs"s slashing
■wo-bacser.
In the next inning, with one out. Abstein
singled over first base, and stole second-
Kiiliftr was hit by a pitched ball, and when
Gillipan singled to centre, scoring Abstein,
Hemphill threw poorly to laird to catch
SillifT. Tlu ball got by Laporte. and
the SL Louis catcher scored. Stone bunted
'o "U'arhop. and Gilligan was caught try
:::g to score. Stone going to second in the
.-near: while and came home on Hoffman's
■single. The latter was caught stealing sec-
V>nd and retired the side.
In the tenth inning Griggs doubled, and
•Schweitzer grounded through Roach. Griggs
scoring. Hartzeirs triple brought Schweit
7T home, and the former scored when
.-■■'.ephens's grounder got through Gardner.
Hughes went six Winnings, allowig only two
hits, but both were long ones and successive
• • well.
The Yankees tallied first in the fifth ln- i
ni:ig. Gardner walked, stole second and '
■ i.ms home on Kloinow's single. Hemphill
walked in the eighth, and scored on Chase's
double, the latter crossing the plate on La
port*> single. At this point Gilligan re
tired in favor of Bailey, a southpaw, but it
made Uttie difference. Although Roach was
■an easy out. free singled over second,
bringing in the run which tied the score.
In the exciting tenth Bailey passed Chase
and Laporte. The former stole second and
Third bases, and scored on Roach's single.
•>cc forced Roach at second, but Laporte
•went to third and scored when Gardner
rapped a hot one through GrijrgF. Cree
went to second on the error and scored on
Kieinow single.
The score follows.
XEW YORK. j BT. ."fj?
at- r Jt. Pr» a 1 ab r lb p» m.
W^mrhill.'f 4 2 0" 0| Stone. !f . . 5 l 0 3 0
tVoiter. rf. 4 0 0 2 1 ! Hoffman, cf r. I 1 i O
Chase, lb.. 4 : 114 0| Wallace-. 3b 5 O 1 3 6
T-aporte. Sb 4 2 S 1 I!<3rics*. 2b.. 4 1 2 4 4
Reach, m>. 6 0 1 2 4! F"wiz«r, rf. 1 1 0 1 •
ChBBBMVAi 1 • • ■ ° Hartz^li. bs 5 1 13 3
One. :f... ail i i' Abstain i) . :, 1 112 «
«'.ardner.2b I 10 2 2;KlMirer. ... 1 0 1 o 1
Kietnow. c 4 *• I :• 2jA!!*n. ,-..2 10 I 1
Warhop. p 1 0 0 0 3 ! Stephens. c 1 0020
Harhes. p. 3 O 0 <» I|Oll2lcan. p. 3 0 1 0 1
•Mitchell... 1000 01 Bailey, p.. 2 O 0 0 1
Vauffhanup © 0 it 0 VI Powell, p.. 00000
Total*... S7 «• 933 14! Tota!= 41 7 nan
•Batted for Jl-us*«-« In the tenth israng. tOne
out when winning run wis scored.
Htm York 0 ■■ " © 1 ■• (i ; 1 3 I— %
St. L*wls OOI3OOOOOS O~ 7
Ettotb— Xc« York, n^mphQ?. Walter, Roach,
Gardner. l-i\f\Tn>*. . Hushes: Si. I^juis- Stone.
Hoffman, Origirs. Abst- Jr. Allen. Two-Law hits
'iric*, <2». Chase. Three- base hits— Kllllfer.
aartzell. Sacrifice hlt*~-Schwrjfe.er. Chas*.
baseb — Channel!. 6ctaweitz£r. Hfmphl!!.
<"!;ase, Kleinfw. l^cft en , . : s, 1 — St. L/iuis, !<;
Yew Tori:, 10. Kirsl !..:.-»- on errors — Nt-w York,
.; St. XJouis, 4. Double — Hartz*!!. Griefs
,'r.l Abstein: GrigEs. Ilartzell and Abatcln; Wol
l«r and «^ha*e. Wrack out — By r.iVitmsi. 2; by
\>'arhop* 1; l<y Hugri«s. I; by Hailey, 2; by
VftUffe&n, 1. liases on balls— Off «lll!pan. «; off
V.'arnop, 2; off H'JKri""!!, 3; "IT }iii!>.- . 2: off
Lowell. 2. Hit fey pitchers ßy Warhop. Allen;
by (Ji; .:«<».. 'jn}jjrt< . l > aft.«-<j ball*— Allen, 3.
lllt!>— Off VTarfiop. 6 In 4 innings; oil Hughes. -
In <> tanin^F; off Vaughan. cone in 1 Inning; oS
<l:!! If.-an. l> In 7 1-3 innings; off Bailey. :: in 2 J 3
tiialns*; off Powell. 1 in 2-3 Inning. Time — 2:42-»
Ttniiires — Perlne and O'l>»ughlla. ■■ .
COLGATE, 5; HAMILTON, 3.
Hamilton, K. V.. May 17.— Colgate defeat
•.l Hamilton to-day in a. twelve-Inning
.jut)* by a score of tto S. With three men
tin bases and two out in the final frame
T^conard, of Colgate, smaiih'-d out a two-
Ua^ger, bringing in two runs.
CONLEY-MORAN FIGHT ON AGAIN.
Los Angeles, May 17.— Tte -Moran
pht. which was declared off last night. Is
•i; again, but instead of meeting on May 27
The boys will go ten rounds on June 17.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
Colambas. S; Karsas City. '..
Toledo. .. Milwaukee. 2.
Ix»ui£vinc vm. M«nr;oar>olis <wet erouni^.
• In^iacoo^s vs. St. Paul ■.•'• srroucdy.
Standings in Haseball Kace
AMEWCAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
St. Loui* at Hnr York.
CUicayo at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Bo*ton-
Cleveland at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 8» M Louis. 7 (11 inning-.;.
Boston. 8; Detroit. 8.
Philadelphia, S; Chicago. 0.
Cleveland, 3; \V»«hinßrton, 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. PC. W. L. PC.
Philadelphia 17 4 .810,Bo«ton IS 12 .520
New York 14 8 .6861 Chicago. ... 813 .38 1
Detroit 15 11 .57: ! Washington » 17 .346
Cleveland . - 13 10 .565) St. Louis... 4. 20 .167
AFTER BASEBALL RECORD
I
i Philadelphia Athletics Win Their
Twelfth Straight Game.
Philadelphia. May Philadelphia won
its third straight (fame from Chicago to
day by a score of 3 to 0. and ran its win
ning: Ptreak up to twelve straight.
Bender held Chicago down to four scat
tered hits, and only one of his opponents
got past first base. Philadelphia hit Scott's
delivery hard, but fast fielding kept the
score down. The score follows:
PHILADELPHIA. I CHICAGO.
abr lb po a.' ab r lb po a
Hartal. If. I 0 0 1 OZeider. 2b.. 4 0 © 1 0
Oldrinc. cf 4 1 2 0 « PurteJl. Sb. 4 0 0 2 2
K.Co!!in*/Jb 3 0 12 s|Gandil. 1!.. •". 0 2 « O
Baker 3V3 V 4 13 1 1 Dougherty. If 4 0 13 0
Davis, lb.. 3 1 216 " Cole, cf 3 0 0 3 0
Murphy rf 300 10! Block, c... 01 6 2
Barry, ss.. 4 0 3 5 4lßl"kburn. bs 1 0 0 0 1
Thomas, c. 3 0 1 1 01 Tannehll!,»s 3 0-022
Bender, p. 3 0 0 0 » j .T.CclHns. rf I 0.0 1 0
Scott, p .... 3 0 0 0 0
T0ta15... 32 Sl2 27 1?! Totals 30 0 424 7
Philadelphia 0 ♦» 1 0 0 0 0 2 x—
Chicago 00000000 o—o
Errors— Philadelphia, none; Chicago. Cole.
Two-base hits— Oldring. B. Collins. Sacrifice
fly— Thomas. Stolen bases— Barry. Dougherty.
Double play — Bender. Barry and Davis. Left
on see— Chicago, 4; Philadelphia. 10. First
"base on balls — Off Scott. 3: off Bender. 1. Hit
by pitcher — By Seo;t. Bender. Struck out — By
Scott, 4: by Bender. 1. Time— l:4l. Umpires —
LMnctu and Connolly.
RED SOX PULL OUT GAME
Overcome Lead of Five Runs
and Defeat the Tigers.
Boston. May 17.— The Detroit Timers
looked like winners to-day, when Bush
slashed out a horn** run with the bases fuil
In the second Inning, but the home team
batted hard and took advantage of the vis
itors' errors, so that Boston finajly won by
a score of 8 to 6.
Stahl made a home run in the third in
ning with two men on bases. Bush was
put off the field for disputing a decision at
the home plate. The score follows:
BOSTON I DETROIT.
ab r lb po a! ab r lb po a
Hooper, rf. 5 1 2 3 o! Jones. 1f.... 3 10 1 0
Lord. 3b... 4 0 1 1 i" Bush. 55.... 4 2 2 0 2
Stahl. lb.. 4 1 112 l'O'Leary, ss. 0 0 0 0 1
Speaker, cf 5 1 1 2 OfCobb, rf 3 1 1 2 0
Wagner, ss 6 1 2 0 2! Crawford.cf 5 0 12©
Gardner.2b 4 114 3 D'hanty. 2b 3 0 0 5 3
Lewis. If.. 2 1 1 0 o' Morlarty. 3b 2 1 © 2 1
Mies, 1f... 200 1 O'^irrr.onß. lb 3 1 0 8 O
Carrigan, c 2 114 UStanage. c. 3 0 0 4 1
Collins, p. 0 0 0 0 OiKlllian. p... 2 0 0 0 4
Hall, p.... 2 0 2 0 3 1 Browning, p 10 0 0 0
Wood. p... 2 110 o! 'Lathers... . 10 0 0 0
T0ta15... 37 813 27 121 Totals 30 6 424 12
' "Batted for O'Leary in the ninth inning.
Breton i 0 0 4 1 00 3 © i —
Detroit 1 4 0 © 1 0 O 0 o—6
Errors— Boston. Wagner. Carrigan, Collins;
Detroit. rv-'iehanty, Moriarty. Simmons. Brown
ing. Two-ba.«e hits— Cobb. Lewis. Three-base
hit— Hall. Home runs— Bush, Stahl. — Off
Collins. 4 in 2 innings; off Hall, none In 2
Innings (taken out with none out in fifth inn
ing'; off Wood, none in r> Innings: off Killian.
7 in 4 innings; off Browning, 6 In 4 Innings.
Sacrifice hits — Simmons. Lord. Carrlgan. Brown
ing. . Stolen bases — Bush, Jones, Cobb. Mortarty,
S^tahl. Left on bases — Detroit, 7; Boston. 10.
First base on — Off Oollins, 2: off Hall, 2:
off "Wood, 4; off Browning, 2. First base on
errors — Detroit. 1; Boston. 2. Hit by pitcher —
By Killlan. Carrlran. Struck out— By Collins,
1: by Killian. 1: by Browning. 1. by Wood. 4.
"JVild pitches — Kiiiian, 'Wood. Browning. Time—
2:oa Umpires — Egan and Evans.
NAPS BEAT THE SENATORS.
Washington, May Linke held Wash
ington to four hits to-day, and Cleveland
won a hotly contested game by a score of
2to 1. Me Bride's fielding and Lajoie's bat
ting were the features. The score follows:
CLEVELAND. I WASHINGTON.
ab r lb po a I . ab r lb po a
Turner, m. 310L 1 4 Milan, cf ... 4 1 12 0
Oraney. cf. 3 O 0 1 © Conroy, 2b . 3 0 0 2 4
Flick rf... 4 1 1 1 OlKllllfer. If.. 2 © 0 2 0
Laiole 2b. 4 0 3 4 1 1 Klb<?rfeld.3b 3 O 1 © 2
Stovsli lb 8 © 1 10 ljGesFler, rf- 3 © © © 0
Easterly, c 4 0 1 5 4JUnglaub. lb 4 0 015 ©
Lord. 1f.... 4 0 13 OMcßride. ss. 3 0 " 4 5
Purring Sb 4 0 1 1 3|.«irfH.t, c... 4 0 0 2 2
Link. p.. 4 0 0 0 4 1 Walker, p.. 3 0 0 0 4
j'Schaefer ..10000
Totals ..S3 2 827 1"] Totals . . .30 1 427 17
•Batted lor Walker in ninth inning.
Cleveland 1 ° © 0.0 © 0 1 O—
Washington ..lOOuOOOO 0-1
Errors— Cleveland, Lajoie. Perrtng, LSnke;
Washington. Conroy «2-, G*?«l*r. Two-base hits —
Elberfeld. IVailua. Sacrifice — Conroy. Elb-r
feld, Gran-y. Stovall. Stolen base— Turner. Left
on bases— Washington. 8; Cleveland. 7. First
base on balls— Off Linke, 4. First base on er
rors — Washington. 8; Cleveland. 2. Struck out —
By Walker. 2: by Llnke. 3. Passed bail— East
erly. Tune — I :4S. Umpires— Sheridan and Kerln.
MANHATTAN NINE WINS
Hanley Holds Villanova Bats
men to Two Hits.
Manhattan College easily defeated Villa
nova at baseball yesterday on McNulty
Field by a. score of 6to 1. Hanley in th?
box was a puzzle to the visitors, holding
them to two hits.
Walsh, the Villanova catcher, who has
been signed by the New York Yankees,
played well, and made the first hit off
Han ley" 6 delivery in the seventh inning-
With the bases full in the ninth inning the
Manhattan pitcher struck out three men in
quick succession.
Fryer led in batftng, with two three
baggers and a single. The score follows:
MANHATTAN. i VILLANOVA.
r lb po * ej r lb po a *
Fryf-r. s».. 1 3 • 1 1 1 Monahan.3h 0 0 13 0
Connelly, lf 0 0 1 0 0 E<«<-argaza,lf 0 0 2 0 0
Cotter, c. © 217 © 1 1 Lynch. , cf . . 0 0 10 0
Donahue.2b 10 112 Walsh, c. . . 0 1 8 1 1
Holahan.lh 0 18 0 ©! connagan.rf 0 10 © 0
Hes f b'rg.3b © 10 2 Oißarr, p 0 0 © 2 0
Bl'kmore.cf 2 10 0 © Fartell. lb. 1 0 ft © 0
Arrher. rf. 1 1 © © ©Sweeney, 2b 0 0 1 3 1
Hanley, p. 1 1 © 2 Oltkelton. Cb. 0 0 2 2 0
Totals... 610 27 « 4] Totals 1 24 11 2
Manhattan 1 © 1 1 3 *> 0 O x— ft
Villanova 0 0 0 0 o <* 0 l o—l
T».,-b --Carter. Holahan. Hesterburg.
Archer. Three-base hits— Fryer '2>, Blackmore.
Sacrifice hits — Connelly, H^sterburp. First bas
on balls— Off Hanley. I; off Barr. 6. First ba*<
on error* I—Manhattan.1 — Manhattan. 1: Vlllanova, 2. Struck
out— By Hanley. 18; by Rut, 7. Stolen bas*-» —
H. rterburg, Connelly. Archer. Wai»h (3>. Double,
},:>:- Sweeney. >! .nahan. Farrell. Ivft on bases
— Manhattan, M; Villanova. .'». Time l:so. Um
pire—Mr. Tone. Attendance, 1.000.
VERMONT DEFEATS HOLY CROSS
Batting Rally in Tenth Inning Turn
the Tide of Victory.
Burlington, Vt., May 17.— University
of Vermont won a loosely played ten-iiining
game from Holy Cross here to-day by a
score of 4 to 3. The run which decided tht=<
game was scored on a base on balls and
two singles, with no one out.
The poor fielding of Rogan. the Holy
Cross pitcher, contributed to his team's
defeat. The score by Innings follows:
R. H. E.
Vermont ...0 03000000 1 — 6 7
Holy Cross 0 0.1 CO. 0.0 0 2 o—3-5 4
Batteries— Kaynes and Burrington, Regan,
Sweeney and Spillane. Time— 2:2o. Um
pires—Hayes and O'Brien.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Utica. 7: Troy. 6.
BSngharnton. 3; Elmira. 0.
Albany. 8: Syracuse, 3.
Scranton. 10; Wilkes-Barre, 7.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
New Haven, 7; Northampton, 1.
Waternury, 7: New Britain, 4.
6prinsn>ld. '.'; Brideeport, :.
Hartford. 2; "Holyoke, L
NEW-YORK DAILY TMBUXE. WEDNESDAY. MAY IS. 1010
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
»v- York nt Cincinnati. *vvr-
Brooklyn at Chicago (two games).
Boston at Pltt«bnrg.
Philadelphia at St. Ixmls.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pitt»burur. 3; Boston. 0.
St. •-•!!•* 10; Philadelphia, 3.
Sew York vs. Cincinnati '.'rain).
Brooklyn vs. Chicago (wet grounds),
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TV. 1.. P.C.j W. L. P.C.
PlttKbnTjf... 14 8 .636 New York.. 14 12 .53*
Cincinnati.. IS 9 ..VJI St. lon is. 12 13 ...4SO
Philadelphia 12 10 .545 Boston .... »15 .375
Chicago.... 13 11 .542 1 Brooklyn. .. 9 17 .346
PIRATES PLAY FAST GAME
Phillippc a Puzzle and Boston
Doves Fail to Score,
Pittsburg. May 17.— Phillippe, supported
by brilliant fielding on the part of «the
Pittsburg Pirates, held Boston to two hits
and no runs here to-day. Frock, although
found for seven hits and three runs, struck
out four of his former team mates, and in
the third inning, with the bases full and
none out, retired the side without a score.
He, too, was supported by errorless field
ing. The score follows:
PITTSBT-Rn. ! BOSTON.
abr lbpon: ab r lb po a
Byrnp. ob.. 4 12 1 212 1 Collins. If . . 4 0 0 1 0
I>?a.-b. of. S 1 1 6 o:Herzog. 3b. 4 0 O 0 2
nark-. If. .1 1 is 0 Sharpe. lb.. 3 ft 0 11 0
Wasmor. ss 40 11 6' R. Miller, rf 30 0 10
J.MHJer.2b 3 0 0 0 OjShean 2b. .. 3 0 0 3 2
Kijnn. lb. 8 0 111 1 RP-k.R P -k. cf.... S 0 1 1 0
Wilson, rf. ."002 ft Sweeney f>s 3 0 1 2 3
Glb-on. c. 3 0 0 2 1 1 Graham, c. 3 O O 5 8
I'hiilippe. p 3 0 0 I 11 Frock, p 2 0 O 0 4
i'Getz 10 0 0 0
T0ta15... 29 3 727 11; Totals '*} 0 224 14
•Batted for Frock in the ninth taning.
Pfttsburg 2 0 0 1 0 0 O O x— 3
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O— o
Errors— Plttsburgr. 0. Boston. 0. Three-base
hit— Clarke. Sacrifice hit -Clarke. Stolen base
—Byrne. First base on balls— Off Frock. 1
Struck out— By PhHMppe. 1: by Frock. 4. Left
na bases— PittßburK. 4: Boston, 2. Time — 1:20.
Umpires — Rlgler and Emslle.
PHILLIES BITE THE DUST
St. Louis, Raving Acquired the
Habit, Keeps on Winning.
St. Louis. May — The St. Louis team of
the National League, encouraged by win
ning four straight games from New York,
fell on the Phillies here to-day, and batted
out a victory by a score of 10 to 3.
Ewing was driven to the bench in the
fourth Inning, but Maroney, who took his
place, faced a hopeless task. The score fol
lows :
ST. LOUIS, j PHILADELPHIA.
ab r lb po a i ab r lb po a
Hugrins.2b 4 3 14 2|Tltus, rf... 4 0 1 3 0
Zacher. If. 3 1 1 3 0 Bates. 1f.... 5 12 10
Oakes. d. 2 2 0 1 OiGrant. 3b... 4 0 2 3 3
1 Konefy. lb 3 0 2 7 OiMagee. cf.. 3 0 0 1 0
Evans, rf. . 5 1 15 Oißransrid.lb 4 0 0 7 0
Phelps. c.. 3 0 1 2 KKnabe. 2b. . 3 1 0 4 1
i Hauser. ss 4 1 12 2iDoolan, ss.. 4 0 113
i Mowrey. 3b 3 113 3|Dooin, c 2 0 0 11
i Harmon, p 3 1 1 0 2:Moran, c... 2 O 1 3 2
!Kwing. p. .. 2 1 0 0 S
[•Ward 1 0 0 0 0
jllareney, p. 1 0 0 0 1
Totals ..SO 10 9 2710 Totals ...35 3 7 2414
•Batted for Maroney In ninth Inning.
St. Louis 01340101 x— lo
I Philadelphia 1 10100000—3
Errors — St. Louis. Hugfiins, Oaks, Mowrey,
j Harmon; Philadelphia, Bates, Grant, Bransfield,
Doom, Maroney. Two-base hits— Evans, Konet
chy, Hauser. Three-base" hit — Bates. Sacrifice,
hits — Ma per. Harmon. Oakes. Konetchy. Zacher.
Double — Grant and Eransfield; Mowrey and
{ Hugginr. Stolen bases— Knabe. Moran. Bit by
I pitcher — By Diving:. Mowrey: by Maroney. Oakes.
KoneTchy. Wild pitch — E-w'ing. Bases on balls
Off Ewinp, 1: off Maroney, 2; off Harmon, 2.
Struck out — By Ewing:. 1: by Maroney. 2; by
'. Harmon. 2. Hits — Off Ewinsr. *6 in 3 1-3 innings;
i off Maroney, 3 in 4 2-3 innings. Left on bases —
j St. Louis. 7; Philadelphia. b. Time l:so. Um
pires — Klein and Kane.
EASTERN LEAGUE FIGHT
Buffalo Players Give Good
Trouncing to Newark Team.
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Newark at Toronto.
Providence at Montreal.
Baltimore at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. 2; Rochester. 1.
Buffalo, 19; Newark. 2.
Toronto, 5; Providence, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C.
Newark ... 17 7 ."OS] Providence. 11 11 .500
Buffalo.. .- 13 10 .5*551 Baltimore.. 10 14 .417
Rochester.. 12 10 .545 Montreal. . 7 13 .350
Toronto 12 11 .522 ! Jersey City. 612 .333
Buffalo, May 17. — Joe McGinnlty's Indians
received a good trouncing from the Buffalo
team to-day, the score at the end of the
i eighth Inning, when the gam« was called
on account of darkness, being 10 to 2. Three
pitchers were used by Newark in an effort
to stop the Bisons* batting bee, one. of
whom was Kieber, a recruit from the
Giants, who lasted less than two innings.
' The score follows:
! BUFFALO. I NEWARK
ah r lb po a| ab r lb po a I
! Henline. cf 8 2 3 2 o|Louden, ss.. 4 10 0 1
'■ Bialn. 3b.. 2 0 1 0 3|Schlany, 2b. '4 0 1 3 0 I
White, If. . 3 0 2 0 OiGanley, rf . . 0 0 0 0 010 1
East, 2b... 3 10 3 5 1 Kelly, 1f.... 4 13 2 0
Johnson, rf 3 1 IS 0 Gettman, cf 4 0 10 0
IVoodaf 3 0 0 1 B!Mey I s,rf&2b 4 0 12 0
Sabrle. In. 2 2 19 oJE.Zlaran.3b 4 0 0 12
j McAVter, c 4 8 3 6 O|Aj?ler. 1b... 3 0 0 6 0
£ptcr r p... 3 1 1 0 OlHearne. r... 2 0 1 7 3
I Kieber, p. l 0 0 0 0
Mueller, p.. 1 0 0 0 0
Brady, p. ... 1 0 1 0 1
Totals . .20 1012 2411] Totals 32 2 621 7
Buffalo 1 8 " 2 0 2 2 x—
Newark 1 0 0 0 0 10 0— 2
Game called on account of darkness.
— Buffalo, Brain; Newark. Kelly. Two
ha«je hit — Kelly. Three-base hit — Henline. Sac
| rifice hits — Brain, East, Speer. Woods. Stolen
bases — White (2). Speer. Henline. First base
on errors— Newark, 1: Buffalo. 1. Struck out —
By Speer. 4; by Kieber. 1; by Mueller, 2; by
Brady. l. Bases on balls— Off Spe^r, 1: off Kie
ber, 1; oiT Mueller, 2; off Brady, 3. Double
plays — East and Sab ie. Hit by pitched
ball— By Brady, 1. Hits— Off Kieber, 4 in 1 1-3
1 Innings; off Mueller. 4 in 2 2-3 innings. Left
on bases — Newark, 7; Buffalo, 5. Umpires—Mur
! ray and Byron.
JERSEY C!TY 2: ROCHESTER, 1.
Rochester. May 17.— 8y ; timely hitting
in the third and fourth innings Jersey City
defeated Rochester here to-day by a score
of 2 to 1. It was the first defeat of the
season for Ragran. who was in the box
for the [tenant winners. Manser pitched
a good game for Jersey City. and was well
supported. The score follows:
JERSEY CITY. I ROCHESTER
ab r lbpo a; ab rlbpca
rit-ments.lf 4 «' 2 1 OjTooley, rf . . 3 0 0 1 1
Moeller. cf 3 1 11 oPatt«e. 2b. .5 0 10 2
Hanford. rf 4 0 0 2 OjOsborne, cf. 3 O 0 1 0
Johnson, lb 3 0 0 12 1[ Dein.nger. If 3 0 110
I>iU'iy. 2b. 4 0 0 2 Spencer, lb. 3 0 1 10 0
Han'fan. as 3 0 0 1 ft A!perm'n,3b 4 12 3 3
Esmond. ::b 4 11 0 2] Holly, as... 4 0 0 2 0
Criss. c 3 0 17 2 Blair, c 4 0 2 9 1
Manser, p.. 4 0 1 1 4ißagan, p... 3 0 1 0 2
' * Hatch .... 1 0 1 O 0
fGanzel .... 10 0 0 0
Totals ..32 2 627 Hi Totals ...34 1 827 0
•Batted for Hasan In ninth inning. tßatted
for Tooley in ninth inning.
Jersey City 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 — 2
Rochester o 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 O— l
Errors— City. Johnson (2); Rochester,
Tooley. Pattee, SMocer, Holly. Two-base hits —
Esmond, Blair. Three-base hit — Moeller. Sacri
fice him — Moeller. Stolen — Ottborn,
Alperinan. Hannifun. First t>as:' on error*—Jer
sey City. 3; Rocht-ster, 1. Struck out— By Man
tt-r. 4; by Ragan, 8. Bases on balls— Off Manser.
S; off Regan. 2. Double plays — Alperman and
Spencer (2); Hannifan. Crist and Johnnon. Hit
by pitched ball— By Manser, 1. l>>ft on bases —
Jersey City, 7; Rochester. 10. Umpire*— Kelly
and Hurst.
TORONTO, 5;. PROVIDENCE, 4.
At Toronto — . n. If. B.
Toronto 11001020 x— 8 1
Providence .0 1100000 2—4 7' 2
Batteries— McGinley and Vandergrlft:
Lavender and P*terson. Umpires— linneran and
liall'gan.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
New Bedford, 6: Brocktoa, i.
1 v ...il |
i River. 7; Lawrence, 4.
Worceßter, 9; HaverbUl, I.
mm MINE AGAIN
Says Big Battle Will Be Held at
Emeryville Track.
WILL REFEREE FIGHT- TOO
Declares Now That H? Will Not
Give Way to Any Man in
the World.
■ San Francisco, May 17.— "Tex" Riekard ;
! said to-day no action had been taken or j
contemplated by the fight promoters for a I
change in the site of the Jeffries-Johnson
battle on July 4. He declared so long as
the bout did not violate any law he was
confident the authorities would not Inter- j
fere.
Ric.kurd paid further that Thomas 11.
I Williams, president of the California Jockey
! Club, had assured him he would not cancel
i the lease of ihe track held by the iignt
I promoters.
Mr. Williams when asked for a statement
! this evening said:
•'WTien Riekard first asked my permission
j for the use of the racetrack I canvassed
I the business men and prominent people in
i Alameda County, and they all urged me
! to allow the fight to be held at the track.
' Recently these same men have come to me
! and indicated that they did not want the
j fight in their vicinity I suppose, as a re
i suit of the pressure brought to bear on
them.
-I i-ent for "Tex' Riekard and placed the
! situation before him. telling him that I
'■ would prefer that he did not hold the fight
jat Emeryville. I informed him, however,
I that my personal promise to him would
! hold good, and that he could hold the fight
'< at the track if he wished. I did not cancel
• my permission, and if he cannot arrange
I to hold the bout elsewhere or prefers to j
: keep me to my original promise he can do j
i so. That is the situation. '
A story went the rounds yesterday that
there had been a split between Jack John
son and George Little, and that Billy
Nolan, erstwhile manager of "Battling 1
Nelson, would assume charge of the cham
pion's camp.
This story was denied to-day on all sides.
Johnson laughed at the report.
"Tex" Riekard, somewhat ntttled by the
reports that his name was suggested as
referee merely to fill a temporary breach,
came out to-night with a statement that |
he would referee the fight and would not |
give way to any man in the world.
"I wanted to know whether I would be j
satisfactory to Jeffries," said Riekard. "I
[ have been assured that everything is all
i right, and now I am going to hold the job."
Eddie Graney. one of the men suggested
! for referee, left this afternoon for the Jef-
I fries camp at Ben Lomond. Graney ex
! plained that as the referee Question was
i settled he wanted to see Jeffries on other
I business.
BOUT LASTS TWO ROUNDS
Langford Hammers Kubiak and
Referee Calls a Halt.
Sam Langford, the nesro Jieavyweig'nt,
of Boston, stopped Al Kubiak, the Mich
igan giant, in the second round of a sched
uled ten round bout at the FairmOunt
Athletic Club last night. Kubiak had been
knocked down throe times in rapid succes
sion by heavy right swings to the jaw. He
was groggy and wabbling about the ring
In a helpless condition when Billy Joh, the
referee, interfered and sent Lanford to his
corner.
There was a marked contrast between
the men. Kubiak, six feet two inches in
height, towered head arid shoulders over
his dusky foeman, and had fully forty
pounds advantage in weight, but beff and
brawn did not count against skill and
speed.
From the outset it was pin in to all that
Kubiak ivas completely outclassed. Lang
ford boxed as calmly and deliberately as
though he were sparring with a trainer.
He timed his punches to a nicety and
landed where and when he pleased.
Kubiak, on the other hand, was wild and
overanxious, and managed 10 land only an
occasional blow.
A right hook split the skin over Kubiak's
left eye in the first round, and a few sec
onds later a similar blow knocked him
across the ring. This v.as the beginning of
the end.
Young Ahearn nnd Kid Alberts boxed six
fast rounds to a draw in iht> ?emi-finai
bout.
Frankic Smith, one of the best light
weights San Francisco has sent us in some
time, will meet Matty Baldwin, the rugged
little Boston boy, at the Madison Athletic
Club to-morrow night in the main bout of
ten rounds.
JEFF BUILDS A FENCE
Fights Shy of the Gym — Jack
Johnson Keeps Running.
Ben Lomond. Cal.. May 17.— A fast dash
to Boulder Creek and return, followed by
th© building of v rustic fence around his
cottage, k*pt Jeffries busy to-day. Ke did
not go near the Grymnasium.
Jeffries wa? up early for a tlimpse of
the morning papers, nith their accounts,
of the settlement of the referee question.
He made no comment, however. While out
on the road with Jeffries to-day Joe
Choynski suffered a severe shaking up
when he was thrown by J^ffries's fox ter
rier, which ran between his feet while he
was sprinting. Joe is nursing a badly
lacerated hand and a big bump on his
head.
Milwaukee, May 17.— 1t is considered
probable here that Jim Barry, of Chicago,
will go to Ben Lomond a* a member of
the Jeffries training camp.
San Francisco, May 17.— 1n his road work
to-day Jack Johnson set a livelier pac«
than usual, and when lie took the back
track he overtook a number of stragglers,
who started out to keep up with him.
Twelve mile* on ihe read every morning
these hot days is rapidly reducing the
weight of the champion, and it Is expected
that before the end of another week he
will be dose to bis Ogntiitg weight
KETCHEL KNOCKS OUT FLY>JN
Bout in Boston Comes to an End in the
Third Round.
Boston. May 17.— Stanley Ketcbet, tho
world's champion middleweight Ughter.
knocked out James ("Porky") Flynn. of
Boston, in the third round of a scheduled
twelve-round bout at the Armory Athletic
Association to-night.
Flynn, however, gave a good account o f
ljimaelf in the two preceding rounds, keep
ing the champion at long ran«e and Jab
bing him hard In the tuce with hia left.
while landing at) occasional right on the
face and body.
LAST FIGHT FOR JOE GANS.
Prescott, Ariz. May 17.— Joe Cans, form, r
lightweight' champion, passed through here
last night or. his way to Phoenix, where be
will wage a life-and-death strung!.; against
tuberculosis. Cans was gaunt and creak,
but game.
Bn»et>al! 4 P. M. N. v Americana vb, S*
Louii. American League I'aiU. AJiu. We
De Oro Take* 'Bigger Lead
Draws Away from Heuston in Play for Three-
Cushion Billiard Championship.
period was a four, in his eleventh Inninsr.
while Hueston's best was several repeti
tions of two counts each.
Improvement in De Oro's cue work came
with his twenty-ninth inning. In this ne
began the use of "english" with telling ef
fect, while some o: his round the table
drives were forceful and perfectly Judged.
He could not duplicate his record of the
first night, a four, awaken lively inter
e Hueston's best was several repetl
j of two counts each,
provement In De Oro's cue work came
i hts twenty-ninth inning. In this he
in the us© of "english" with telling ef
while Borne or his round the table
?s were forceful and perfectly judged,
could not duplicate his record of t
night, but he did awaken lively inter
est by accumulating a total of 12 points on
his last seven turns at the table. Among
the runs of this division was his best ef
fort, a total of six carroms. made in his
-eighth inning, •-- -_■
The deciding block of fifty points will ,be
played to-night. tho winner taking the
championship and the trophy which De
Oro lost to Fred Eames less than a year
ago and which HueHton captured from
Eames in Denver a few months ago.
Alfred de Oro increased his lead in the
three-cushion carrom billiard match for the
world's championship and the possession of
the Jordan Lambert trophy last night. In
the second block of points, played in Doyle's
academy. De Oro defeated the holder,
Thomas A. Hueston, 50 points to 35. there
by making the total for the two nights of
play an even 100 for Do Oro to 76 for
Hueston.
The second block of the match was played
more slowly than on the opening night.
Hueston studied each shot with care, while
his safety play proved more effective. Be
cause of this sixty-two Innings were nec
essary. So well did Hueston manoeuvre at
the puzzling cushion combinations that the
counting of each for the first twenty-five
turns at the table wan an even break. The
best that De Oro could get during this
UNCLE JOEJTALKS BOXING
Puts Up Hands, Too, to Show
Nelson a Few Passes.
Washington, May 17.-"Battllng" Nelson
called on Speaker Cannon at the Capitol
to-day, and after carefully looking over the
latter.s spare fram« from a respectful dis
tance, averred "that the Speaker would
have made a great featherweight. '
Introduced to the Speaker by the latter*s
secretary. 'Mr. Busby. "Battling" Nelson
grinned broadly and said, as a lead:
"If you had begun boxing a few years
ago you would have made a better boxer
than a Speaker, an-1 you are certainly
som.? Speaker '
"Now. that's what I call a pretty nice
compliment." countered the Speaker.
The Speakpr shook both Nelson's hands, i
felt his biceps and shoulders and slapped
him on the back. The examination was]
freely returner] by Nelson, who remarked j
as he ran his fingers up and down the
Speaker's afms and looked him over from
head to foot. 'Say. I heard you were a
big man. but you're only a little feller. "
"Uncle Joe" grinned and put up his j
hands in approved pugilistic style. Nelson j
accepted the mock challenge and put up his ;
practised hands as if in defence. Speaker
Cannon made a few swift passes at the
"Battler," who backed away laughing.
" 'Philadelphia Jack' O'Brien taught me
those," confided Mr. Cannon.
After the informalities of the introduction
were over the Speaker stepepd into his
private office and emerged with a box of
cigarf.
"No, thanks." said Nelson. "I never >
smoked a cigar or took a drink of liquor in j
my life. "
"I wish I could say that." frankly ac
knowledged the Speaker.
Nelson was at the Capitol to appear be- \
fore a committee in opposition to a bill :
Introduced by Representative Smith, of j
lowa, prohibiting the exhibition of moving :
pictures of prizefights an d transmission of j
descriptions of prizefights by wire.
TO WRESTLE ON MEMORIAL DAY
Chicago, May 17.— 1t was announced this
afternoon that the Gotch-Zbyszko wres
tling match will positively be held here on
Memorial Day. If unable to gain a permi:
through the court?, it is stated that tho
bout will be put on at the old Harlem race- ;
track, which is outside the city limits.
CLINE SHOWS GOOD FORM.
Harry P. Cllne. of Philadelphia, the 15.2 j
balkline billiard champion, played well yes- j
tetday in winning two practice games at i
Daly's academy. In preparation for his j
match with Willie Hoppe on May 2<>.
In the fveninK came against William ,
Carter, Cline completed a string of 400 \
points in nine Innings, for a splendid aver- I
age of 44 4-9.
GIANTS RELEASE JAKE WEIMER.
Cincinnati, May 17.— The unconditional re
lease of Jake Weimer, a former Chicago
and Cincinnati pitcher, was announced by
the New York club of the National League j
here to-day.
LUCIEN LYNE, NOTED JOCK^y, ILL.
Lexington, Ky.. May 17.— A private cable j
message received here to-day announces j
that Lucien Lyne. of Lexington, a noted ]
Arr.erlcan jockey who has been riding in :
Belgium, has been stricken with appendi- i
citis and is seriously ill in Brussels.
'Belmont Park Summaries.
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST.
FIRST RACE. — For maiden colts two years old; $400 added. Five furlongs, straieht course.
start good. Won driving: place same. Time. 1:00. Winner, b. c. by Ben Brush — WtatU
Rose. Owner, F. J. Murray.
Post , Betting ->
Horse Pos. Wt. St. '. s?tr. Fin. Jock«v. Open.Hlgh.Close.Place.Show.
Tew ton Field 8 .110 2 I 1I 1 1' 1" Earner ....7-2 5 3 1 1-2
Amain 7 110 D 4" 2" 2' Creevy 5773-2 7-5
Feather Duster 6 110 3 -I* 313 1 3« Butwell.... 8 « & » i
Royal Pennant 0 110 6 7 6* 4* Doyle 6-2 3 3 9-li» 2-«
Hawlev 4 110 7 •• 7' f>' Gilbert IS SO 2<> » 4
Red Wine t 110 1 • »* 414 1 «' I>ugan 10 10 «> • 3 1
Dartv.orth 8 110 4 J". 1 6» 7 1 Archibald.. 3 7 7 5-2 7-5
.Steve Baldwin £ 1H» 0 » 8 8 Davis 15 2.1 20 8 »
Tiny Tim 3 110 3 1) 9 9 Gross 30 50 50 20 lo
Towton Field, running straight and true, forced the pace and lasted just lonic enough to
win. Amalfl appeared to be be«t; suffered from a weak finish, after closing stronirly. Feather
Duster hung on gamely and ran a fair race. Royal Pennant, slow to settle in his stride, can
do b«tter. Ilawl«y swerved over in front of Towton Field at th« start anil lost ground by
bearing out.
SECOND RACK.— three-year-olds and upward: $500- add*.-:. Seven furlong. Start ■■•*■
Won driving; place same. Time, 1-25%. Winner, br. g., by Handsome— San Andres.
Owner. J. L. McGlnnls.
Post 1 Bettlnp .
Horse. Poa. Wt. St. '* l « »• Str. Fin. Jockey. Open.High.Clo3e.Place.Show
Ball«k 6 107 D 818 1 5* 414 1 I> in ' Butwei; 8 10 10 4 •»
Ltsaro 4 110 6 \7 7 7 6" 2 l ~ Garner 3 :; I 4." 2-3
Golden Legend... 2 107 3 I 1I 1 >' 1* ■ 2 1 3« Clement 1" 13 12 4 -
Noon 8 m 7 « 6- 5' 4'i 4» BeniM-hoten 3 ■ 4 g-,-, 4?
Mlramar 1 I«>7 3 4" M»i 6" 6' 5« IMm , 4 ,i 0 2 ,
Verbatim V 110 4 8 1 8 34 34 «• l»u an 4 1; B 8-» 4-3
Gliplan 6 «0 1 '-'■= 2» •■ 7 7 Langan... « >> » *-,':,
Balbek saved two or three lengths by coming through on the rail in the stretch Lisaro
shuffled back at tha start, closed a big gap and probably was best. Golden Legend hal a wur 1 i
of speed, but bore out in stretch. Verbatim bolted to the extreme outside after turnin- for
home. . Miramar, badly interfered with in run up the backstretch. ran a fair race. • »
THIRD RACE.— For maiden fillies and geldings two years old: «400 added. Four and a. ha!«
furlongs. Start good. Won driving; plac« same. Time. 0:535. Winner b'k t hy tiZ-v
—Golden Dream. Owner, August Belmont. * * ™ M - hl
Post ,_ Betting* —
Horse P>>B. Wt. St. *-i Str. Fin. Jockey. Open. High. Close. Place.
Golden Sand * 1 107 - l h 1' 3 1» Ougan •» H-,5 nf, 7-10 1--T
Warbler I "I" ■ s!' 5> 2*2 * Phillips.... SO CO \, 20 10
Igo » ™« 1 2 l 2> 3*i Hyland 15 « 15 « «
Flora 10 107 a •»'' 44 l < 4» Rut well W Ii i» ■<, '■.
Mystic River... ."....« 10. 4 »* an 51 creevy 4 r. 4 8-% Tt
Queens •» 10. . 7 » •> 6» «:einent 30 &> 50 •■!> »
Stalwart Lad... ...2 107 •• «> «H 7' Shilling.... M 10 is 3 J|.
Helene 4 107 » 7» 7* 8* McGee .. . .5-2 3 •• 2l M
Spe» Nostra. ..." 107 8 » 8 » Davis 20 SO • ->o K. k
M. • M Whitney -3 107 10 10 10 10 Bowman.. 100 lou 100 30 15
" Golden Sand was all over the traclc, first bearing out and then Rwervtrur back to t»,- Ljtt
hut she had speed enough to keep clear of her field and bo avoid Interference- tai »1 L» .
win. Warbler -closed with a rush under weak handling. Ugo had speed ana 'toe 1 «,i°
Helena was never prominent. • Un «<-"•
FOURTH RACK.— THE CROTONA HANDICAI»; for three year- olds and. uuward «w e, 1
straight course. Start good. Won easily; pluce same. Time. 1;12% Wnnw \ i°T '
Watercress— Colonial. Owner. R. H. Davis. *' "inner, b. 1.. by
Horse y Pos. Wt. St. U Str. Fin. Jockey. Open HUh CliVVi l^ S^ "
Mary DUvis 7 lOrf 0 4^ 4V. 8- I« McO«« : "^5 m" I *;*?
Magazine 1 107 2 2» 1» IH 2' Imsml! S 10 &t 0 l l -
T>rean.er .: 2 l« * - 1 •* «" 31,3 1 , D*v*rlch... 10 12 L « „ 2
•Prince Ahmed C 115 ■« • •• ■ 4* Miillins . « 7 - -J *"*
•Hlgbtcasy 4 ttt 7 7 7 7 6' «^»rnr.r. ... ,; -• « |*"* *"'
Ifc-50m...:. «i 114 S 3V, S » f.« tp Uutwell .. 5-2 7-2 16-2 '£2 i" 6
King Olvmplan A 91 1 * l - l *% 7« VraS -, %£ 16 .^ '' •* *-».
i-i-1.1 Mouse X 106 • 8 • • » 8 l>UKt»n 3 ™ ,'V, ft^ ?
•Coupled as Bedwell entry. Mary I»vl" mcoveU up smoothly and stronKiv « ml .„/
last furlong and won going away. Magazin.* shook off King Olympian h^ «?^SSJ! ln ,! 0
stretch and proved easily second b«-st. Dreamer finished on "his own courage *£d t >W ? IS
watching. ISesom. well up in early part, hung badly under pressure. wuru K« a«a ■ worth
EIFTH RACn.— Steeplechase; selling; for four- olds an.l upward; $300 a,', 1.1^1 vx.
wiles, start good Won easily; place same. Time. 4:iva. Winner bri^n , » boUt tw °
P.'uck Heart.*, Owner. 11. K. Ylngut. laner> D - *■■ .by Brid 'ewater —
Horse. Pol. Wt. St. '» '; I Str. Fin. Jockey. Open m.hr"." ~ »
Stock Bridge.... l 145 1 *' 2* 2« -* }' I^ndenion^S"^ 010 1 "tow-Show.
King Cunle 2 142 2 I 1I 1 1* 1' 1H 2>« McKlnney. 5 "•• " ',' ~
Bound Brook «i 142 4 •» V 3* 3* »• Patterson a 1? m ! v -
De.en :: 14:« 8 7i7 i 7»» 4» 4» 4* 80y1e... 4 "5 *- "• 2
Hanyah 7 140 5 3* «* £» ■* fit English... 4 i - - S »
Mont*, Carlo 4 143 3 2' 3» «*• «'« ««• ; PendJnK.- . h m ,' M »
Sullaland 8 142 7 8 8*77 Allen " S i,> . 5 °~ 2
Biendanl 5^ 130 ' « 5l5 l 4W Fell. Klenck 20 CO co ■• 'h 5
Black Bridge, cleverly rated behind the. par*, took command at th« last h, m « * . '
•aMIy. King Castle had speed and Jumped well, but pulled up lame S. .- c ? m * way
Jurrper. la likely to improve. Same may bo said of Dacra. -uonte carlo, a fair
SIXTH RACE.— For three-year-olds and upward: $400 added; to be ridden *. k^. w "
not ridden two winner*. One mile. Start poor. Won driving Mao« -PiL/**?, who nave
Winner, eh. c. by C«*arioii— Ondalen. Owner. Oneck Stable. " same. Time. 1:41.
Horae. ' Pot. Wt. St. »i ** H Str. Fin. Jockey. 'ODen.Hi~rtT tUn f.T — »
Cohort 4 111 I I* I* }•■ V V Hnmner . .5!5 -HlKh , C »■&*«■■■ Show.
Ed Ball 2 low P r.» 5» a' 3 313 1 •_•» He 11.... 5 i 4 » 1 " —
Reaponeful :» »7 4 414 1 4' » 2* s* ' l>iggtn»"" 4 « - 1 2 4-5
Qvantlco 1 113 I .*.' r.« 4-i 4« ix \Velplv "' « ? •"= *^ »-2
Tony Bonwa 5 it.. 1 ■.'•■' 9> 5* 5* Ri» Rochawav * 4 - I' " - >
Patriot rt HI fi ••-,•.• • Mi».!eiU..'.'. 1* 30 »5 '% 3 ii
Cohort, under a smooth ride, ran to his best fcrm. Ed H^l, r>!nch«.i iT at .*,'* "
-iv four or fly* lengths and outlasted Ren •-•C?ful In » drive for the - 4 # V* A !h " »»*«. made
Doncro .lieu iMSirg tht r«<-«- 'i««BUce and Tony
SQUADRON A FOUR WINS
Defeat West Point Officers in
Fast Game of Polo.
The polo team of Squadron A defeated a
team of officers from the United States
Military Academy at West Point yesterday
by a score of 7 goals to 3Ms- The game was
played on the parade grounds at Van Cort
landt Park and was fast and exciting from
beginning to end.
Among the spectators for a time was
Mayor Gaynor. who stopped to watch the
: play for a few minutes on his tour of The
Bronx.
The army men took the lead at the start.
De Armand scoring two goals and Hon»y
cutt one before the squadron men could
break through their deience. In the fifth
period Cram shot the first goal for his team
after a dashing run, and he added another
?n the s?x a th hl when De Armand also scored
for the West Point four, making the score
at this point 3 l i goals to 2 against Squad
°Bob" Lawrence got busy In the next pe
riod and scored two pretty goals, while
Lawrence. Cram and Strong each added
one in the final period, when the pace be
gan to tell on the army four.
The llna-up and summary follow:
SQUADRON A | WEST FOINT.
No f2h w Porry No. 1-Li«sut. Honeycutt
N-o 3-P R." Strong. No. t-Lfca*. TieArmand
No 3-R. C. T^wren«!No. 3-Ll«ut. Cooper.
Back— U- El Holt. Back— Lieut. Allen.
Vi; total, 3 ( i. yy RR C feree-Che-ver Goodwin. l™
—Eight periods of seven and one-half minutes
each. ________ — — —
ON THE GOLF LINKS
Kirkby Makes Amateur Record
for the Englewood Course.
A new amateur record on the links of th«
Englewood Golf Club was made a few days
ago by Oswald Kirkby. He returned a
brilliant 71 in a round with Jack Hobins.
the club's "pro," who also had a 71. The
round represented high class golf, free
from flukes, although the inward score of
33 was made possible by 2's at the fifteenth
and home holes*. Following is the record
card:
Oswald Kirkby —
Out 4 4 4 4 5- ." T 5 4— 3*
2f:;;:n::: 4 4 j_AJ 2 I 4 2-33-71
Report has It that the United States
Golf Association has started to do some
missionary work by trying to round up
some of the nine hundred clubs that do
not belong to the parent organization. It
is understood that Robert C. Watson, the
secretary, is drafting a circular which will
be sent to all clubs, with a paper covered
copy of the year book.
William Nicoll, former Sheriff of Essex
County, had the distinction of making the
short eighth hole at the Forest Hill Field
Club in one stroke recently. Last year
William Dale, the club's secretary, got a
one. the ball rebounding into the cop after
hitting an overhanging branch of a tree.
Two years ago Herman Es?ner also got a
one. The hole is 110 yards long and the
carry is over a ravine.
Xew traps have been added tc the sixth
and eighth holes at the Morris County Gall
Club. At the eighth no less than forty deep
pots. have been dug to the right of the fair
way to catch the sliced balls.
STAKE FOR m m
Races to Easy Victory in y
Crotona Handicap. j
FITZ HERBERT TO ST.H
Entered for Jockey Club x, ? ..
for- Age Race at Belmont
Park To-day.
Mary Davis, which Is carrying mor« * m
this year than was the ca.<« last ta^-,
j won the Crotona Handicap at R»h— i it Hi
\ yesterday -in a way to indicate that it
[will hold her own with the beit-st^.
jin training if she trains or.. She Jap;^,
•
materially* over her Tast race at AejahM
j when driven out to heat Rsgrht«aay a,^
I away 90 easily at the end t'aat the m*.
! looked on In amazement. Her victory
no surprise. a.-» she was a lukewarm teak
over Besom and Field Moi:s-j, but her 'ajl.
• rer of winning aroused favorable eonmj-r
i as she shook off the speedy Besom wttki<w
greatest eaae and did net appear t*h
j more than galloping to run over Masan^
; in the last sixteenth.
. Field Mouse did not run her rac* m
I came trailing in many lengths back. 5,
j i=? still a small, weedy looking tilt?. m
: having grown much over winter, bat ai* 3
I blessed with speed that she did not s^
I yesterday. E. Dusran. -who had the ■■»
■ did not persevere with her when he £0.34
ho did not have a possible c nance to«^
'■■ so that the performance had no beartaj^
her true form. . yj
■ The colors of Herman H. Duryea *»,
j seen for the first time on a local tree)
! this year when the now anrient Crease
i ran third in this race. The Huaaoj
gelding is still a useful horse, as hem j
: good race with a stable boy named c .
! erich up*.
I ' August Belmont, chairman of the J«jhf
! Club, was at the track and had the ■£»
faction of seeing Golden Saad cans Mj
colors to the front in the third race. Hi
success waa the more gratifying: a* Golia
[ Sand is a filly by Rock Sand, the shjhi
j Mr Belmont Imported from Enaiani ta.TJC
at a cost of Jl2s.i>uO. She ran ■ sreenly^d^
I the broad straight, losing two or*tfc«
I lengths at least by ducking out aai tha
In. but E. Dugan kept her np to her tuk,
ito win by a narrow margin, with •
stronger and more experienced be/ tin
I Phillips on "Warbler there would have aw
t another story to tell, as the Garry Her
mann coit appeared to be running tiro tea
to Golden Sand's one through the last six
■teenth.
Mr. Belmont hail a narrow escape fM
serious injury while watching Field Moss
j being saddled in the. paddock. A horssbt-
Ing led by das*ied out with fc!s heehri
just missed larding a knockout biow. v,t
King Castle oroke down in the raaj
' of the steeplechase, and literally paE«d s
lon three legs after finishing sacoa»*
i Black Bridge. He was nnniai aa<
1 smoothly !n front coming to the anal
jump from home, but faltered as Bad
Bridge challenged, and no doubt tafe
i down at that point, ll^ struggled oa bfc
gamest fashion -to the finish, when aaal
i ney dismounted as soon as possible. aal
■ Bridge ran and fenced in a way to jai
himself a good horse through the ada,
I Creevy's weak finish cost R. T. Wai
\ : jr.. the first race with Amaia It»h
! possible that the boy was trying M to
the colt straight, as he ivaa ibovaaj
disposition to bear out to the rail. And a
sequently could not draw hia whip or &
i his mount out with the vigor expecied*
Blinkers made a big improveaest '
: T.v.vron Field, which was badly beaa»i
his last start by Amalfl and othem ■*
working a fast trial for Tom WelaV"
, came down the lone straight aaal
J swerving an Inch after Hawley fcadrrerni
over In front of him at th*» start. Ea «
'tiring at the end. but Gamer rode one i
j his strongest finishes, to win by a *•*
j Kitz Herbert, the great son of Ktha**
Morganutic. which was ranked » "*
champion three-year-old last year and *
I of the best horses of the Americas;
i v.-ill make his first appearance of Ha «*
! son to-day in the Jockey Club Weigaw
J Age Race, at one mile and a furlong. J* 2 -*
K. Keene"s Grasmere and K. T. **■
jr.'s. Candleberry wUI be !:i3 chief IF
nents. .
Fitz Herbert win race In the coles*
1 John E. Madden, who purchased hint feS
j S. C. Hildreth last winter for $».«**•
Mr. Hildreth's Dandelion; a good a*
cap horse :In his day. Is ?"ffertMJ*
.iome bowel trouble, and la not expec»i«
recover.
■■*- • . - • % ,>"i».
WANT RACING IN MISSOTI3I
St. Ilouls. May IT. — Barney SchreJfca 1 ?
associates are backing ■ movement to
establish horse racing in Missouri. -W
propose to submit to the voters of tJw •*
at the fall election a bill <■> I*9*"
parl-mutuel faiia of betting. .
; " The bill is to be submitted throes* *
initiative and referendum, provided*
; fieient number of signatures can ■»
j talned.
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES TO:.? 1
FUiST RACE— For t-w.^ year-olds ™*^fi
of thr*-.- or more ravrs or "t* l^!^
a.lded. Four an<l a half ririocgs. su"^,
Xaushty Lad 115J Ncv.Mty T."
Aldrtan tW. Gauntlet ■•••V'yjj
Pluvious tO\ •_. f
SECOND HACE-For i\^7£*4*g*
ward, non-winnera In **•• or 1- *j
■ a.1.1.-.1. Six fui-l..ns*. n^i-s conrs-. JL
Verbatim ««i Metaphor IX—"J
1>oub:« Maker 11O; i^ithtx-rt ■•••^^H
Roaimiro ltOillo-wiet ■££
\ i'onnausht Ranger. .110! umhcrwi ..- *
'. Ooid«n dOr 107! Flora, DU3B---- J
I Xastur dOr +
THIRD n.\rK— for two-year-olds; i* ,
Five furlongs. straißht. _Jj
Pluvious Htt S^!r.prcsu •—^*
AWrlan 11*1 Beatrice • .-,
K.n.i! Metecr "11-. / *-*i^«* t
FOCKTII P.ACE-TIIE L.APIES $*£*?*
running*: for three-year-aM
value. 52.000. OH milt. - ■ M
Marlsot ...... 121 j O,^ Bound. .^
Indian MaW a ll«u«na '" J*--*
LoulseS »->
nVTII RAOE-TIIK JOCKST X^fjf
.FOß AOK; for thr^->e»r-oU» •% -
JT.«.> :«.!.i,--1. One >nll<- -»n.l an * am 3
Fltx Herbert 1U«! Candleb«rnr — JP
Urasmera '•■'■ Angeroua, .— • -.
Martinez lt<y ' U4J& "
SIXTH n\«'K— .^clUng: for ttrt^-r^ '.
up*»r.l. *!■■
1\:.v.... 1 ...lUI'Slr »•■«<•• ...^
»!.»n^ i ;••■" I
•iTi^V«.ntu«- . «»Bln« r ***^i'
Ijoco 106: 'Kiidie Dufaa— .
•Apprentice* aJlowanc'"" — **
« . — — — — — — " <
AUTO BARCAIJf
HOI 1. 11 I *I>l l« *\<"• * x .
THE WORLD IN NEW vN ° -" ■--
CJ» US. . Ma «« te* l ?
X»> matter what '»-* \ yi)tt Jlf^sl
for w • are sure to h»v* It- ,*• |^al
Cars on our sales floors r « ? " o J^ » P!
lion and demonstration. r * n %»» is •**
from $l."n> &£& -Jrnf to.'
TIMES SQ. AUiO^I
Also Vhllt*.. fM"»" Lou'* "■ _^0<-
THE TURF.__ —^^
RACING
BELMONT PAR*
MAY 13TH TO .MAY fj I *^'^
r-air.-« l«av« E. Stth 5' ■, !i JL«|
.1 ».. Saturday on!r>. eC '. ! ?,« traJ* -±,
1 FI«W Club members^ on '^ ,j : ,•> *»' 1
> »ai) i.

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 18, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924