New-York tribune. [volume], May 22, 1910, Page 10, Image 11

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1(»
«5 FLY IN STAKES
■
The Turk Wins Historic Withers
in Driving Finish.
BABBLER BEATS NOVELTY
Nod Settles Bitter Battle — Big
Crowd Enjoys Some Keen
Racing. '
The Turk. running In the name and
colors or the Silver Brook Farm, won the
thirty-seventh running of the historic
Withers at Belmont Park yesterday in a
stirring drive with Prince Imperial and
Grasaiere. while August Belmont's Babbler
beat Novelty by the width of a hand
after a bitter straggle in the Laureate
Stakes. No better ness* will be seen this
reason in all probability than was fur
nished la the running of these two fixt
ures. The wild. Fpontaneous cheer, or.
to be more exact, the exultant roar, which
rat up from the croud testified to the
.".I appreciation of the keen, hard fought
battles for turf mastery.
William K. VanderbHt. who has won
twenty-sever, races la France this year
and who headed the list of winning owners
In that country last reason, was at the
track and expressed himself as delighted
with the quality of the sport. Anthony
N Brafly and W. K. Vanderbllt. jr.. who
are rarely seen at the course, were others
who were attracted by the promise of
come high <•;:•- racing, a promise, that
was more than fulfilled.
The best card of *'• season drew out
•what in all probabUity was The biggest
crowd of the year, and this in spite of
the dull and threatening weather at noon.
It was a brilliant gathering, too. the
clubhouse lawn and balconies being well
filled with the hunting set from the Long
Island colonies and many well known
persons In addition to those mentioned.
Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont were on
hand to see Bab'nler win the Laureate |
Stakes: A. Henry Hlggloson came in
from Boston to watch Sir Wooster fall
la the Whitney Memorial Steeplechase:
W. S. Fa"?: US went dnwn and had the
pleasure of seeing his good ' rear-old. I
The Turk, win the Withers, while others 1
present included R. T. Wilson, jr.. F.
Ambrose Clarke. Clarence H. Mackaj',
F. H. Hitchcock. Mrs. Payne Whitney,
FoXhall P. Keene. Andrew Miller. H. K.
Knapp and Paul .1 Rainey, who talked of
little else than bis proposed trip to the .
North Pole.
The Withers was the loser by the absence
of Waldo. Sweep and Dalmatian, which
were unable to face the starter because cf
minor ills, b'U the struggle could not have
been keener or more exciting, and The Turk
proved his quality beyond all question.
McGee said after The race that he had to
fight the colt most of the- way to keep him |
from bolting to the outside rail, and as ft j
was he lost prcckras ground by going wide '
on the turns. Under the circumstances, the
xictory was the more Impressive, although
he had to be driven out to beat Prince Ins
perial, which hung en with the courage of
a bulldog, and Grasmerc, the hope of James
R. Keene and bhi friends.
The Turk may not be another Colin,
Which won the fixture in ISOS, but it must
be recalled that he has suffered only one
defeat and keeps right on doing whatever
Is required cf him in a way that is con
vincing of his class. lie was rather Blow
to settle in his stric?? yesterday, but ran
Into the lead in the first half mile without
apparent effort. In bearing out, however,
he opened the way to a larder fight, and
Grasmere. which rushed uij on the rail
rounding the turn, hc-ad*d him for a time.
It looked, when straightened out. as if the
Meddler colt would come on and win, out
he faltered at the end. whereas The Turk
accepted without flinching a determined
|_^ challenge from Prince Imperial ana was
111 1 running as strongly through the last six
)J teenth as at any part of the struggle. He
"^ Won by a scant length, and covered the mile
With 124 pounds up in the fast time of
1 :40, considering the fact that the track
was a bit sloppy and the footing uncertain.
The Turk is a brown colt by Heno—Gra
celle, of pood size and fine conformation
He was bred by Mr. Fnnshawe at Silver
Brook Farm, the birthplace of Henry of
Navarre and Irish Lad, among others, and
he bids fair to become one of the best of his
age in training. He must defeat Swt-ep,
Waldo and Dalmatian to set the seal on his
greatness, but Dick Miller, who sent him to
the post in such fine condition yesterday,
has no fear of the outcome.
The Turk was the quoted favorite for the
Withers, but many preferred Grasmere or
Price Imperial after seeing him bolt to the
outside in his preliminary gallop. The
I fourth starter was Hampton Court, which
ran in the name and colors of B. CL Hi!
dreth. Early In the afternoon John E.
Madden sold both Hampton Ccurt and Nov
elty to Mr. Hildreth at private terms. the
price for Novelty was said to be ? 4,000.
This colt was lircd by James R. Kecne, and
bought .-.- a weeding out sale for $1,700.
M. Hildreth tried to win Novelty out at
the f»rEt asking by Fending bun to the- post
In the Laureate Stakes, at five furlongs.
That hi failed was due to • '■■ action of a
nod after one of the best and most sensa
tional races ever run down the straight
course at Belrnout Park or any other track.
After R. F. Carman's prolns had
forced the pace for a time Novelty and
' August Belmont's Babbler "hooked up,"
as the mllhfa say, and fought out a des
perate head-and-head battle to the wire,
E. Dngan on the last named, and Shilling,
on Novelty, used ail their strength and
ski. and cunning to earn the Bnght ad
vantage that meant victory, and the battle
between the two boys added nest to the
struggle between ti e two good colts.
The horses came down through the last
sixteenth la a babel of noisp, with first
one head nodding in front and then the
ether. Whips were flying, and neither
would capitulate, but in the last stride
Babbler's nose showed in front, and his
was the lion's share of the 52.500. although
Bsssustjr earned equal honors for speed.
courage ar.d pameness.
P. S. P. Randolph had the satisfaction
Cf seeing Aldrian, for which he paid $3,500
a few days ago. win the opening race. The
colt handled his weight well, and ran
Etraight and true, which cannot be said
for Frank Mullens, w|:ch ran out on the
turn and lost any chance he bad of win-
Ring, It was the first two-year-old race
over run over the main track at Belmont
Park, and the experiment was appreciated
by the crowd. • as so much more at the
struggle could be Kf-en.
C R. Fleischinann lost his old bread win
ner Tory Boners after tho second race.
The six-year-old son of Sain was claimed
by an agent of Mrs. H. H. Belby for $1,250.
H. G. Bed well had to part with Ed Ball
elso. as the gelding was claimed for $1,530
by the !-;•- < rw. Stable.
Guy Garner was unable to accept a mount
yesterday because cf an injury to his leg
on Friday. In rounding the turn on Pre
tend In the race won by King Olympian he
wat crowded against the rail, bruising: hie
right tag badly The boy almost fainted
from the pain aft*-r reaching the Jockey
room, and he may not be able to ride for
two or three days.
THE TURF.
RACING
BELMCNT PARK
MAY I3TII TO MAY :«ITH.
Trains l«-ave E. 34th fit.. 12:30. ] on. 1-30
<1 4" Saturday on!)). Special car for Turf and
F!«14 Club memljtri on 1 <>(; train. Iv.-avo
Flatbutb Avt. 12:30. 1:10. 1:30 (1:50 iirtU*
only).
THE TUHK AFTER WTXXTXG TTTE HISTORIC WTTTTERS.
John Whales, August Belmont and E. Dugan, trainer, owner and jockey of Babbler, which won the Laureate Stakes at
Belmont Park yesterday.
RUCKER FAILS AT END
St. Louis Beats Brooklyn After
Ten-Inning Struggle.
St. Louis. May 21.— St. Louis won the first
frame at the series, from Brooklyn in the
tenth inning to-day by a score of 4 to 3.
Rucker pitched good ball up to the ninth
inning, allowing only two hits in the first
eight innings.
After EC trine one run in the seventh on
an error by Hummel, St. Louis tied the
score Jn the ninth on hits by Oakes, Phelps
and Mauser, and won In the tenth on a
single by Zacher, Oakes's double ; and
Evans's single. The score follows:
ST. LOITIS. j BROOKLYN.
ab r lb jo a c ab r lb po a c
H-Tiß. 2h : . <> 1 2 4 l!Rurch, rf 0 1 1 2 O 0
Z-ber. If 5 1 1 1 0 « D*rt, lb 4 1 313 0 0
Oakes.'f 5 2 2 '• 0 0 Wheat. If 5 1 2 1 0 0
Khy. It. 3 1 2li 3 0! H'el. 2b. 4 0 1 0 2 1
Ens. rf 4 0 110 0 irr.ox. 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0
Ph'ps, •'301310 ton, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0
Her. Ps 4 0 1 2 2 0 MrM., as 4 0 0 2 3 0
My. 3b. 4 0 0 0 6 o|Envln. c 4 0 2 8 10
C •:•. p 2 0 0 2 2 liß'ker. p. 4 0 0 0 3 0
R"SPr. p 0 0 0 O 0 0!
•H'switt 1 O 0 0 0 «■
Lush, p i <» 0 0 1 0
tlyetcher 10 0 0 0 0
Totals.37 4 »30 19 2. Totals. .33 3 l>tSll 1
"Batted for Gcrrldoa In eighth lnr.lr.g. tßatted
for Kit-ser in ninth Inning. June cut when win
ring i-ij-r was scored.
-• Jyiiiis 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 2 I—4
Brooklyn .0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 — 3
Tv • base hit — O.ik<>s. Double plays — Erwln '■.
and McMillan; Oortidon and Konetehy; Mowrey,
Hussins and Kooetchy. Stolen bases — Burch,
Duubprt. Wild pitch— Kucker. Rolk — Oorrldon.
First ban on bails)— Off cinrrldoa. 1: off Rucker,
4 Struck out By Corridon, 2; by Rurk<»r. 4.
Hits "ft' Corrfiion, & In 8 Innings; off Lush, 1
In 1 ;nninjr. l>"ft on baser — St. Loulu, 9; Brook
lyn. 6. Time— 2:ls. Umpires Johnston*, and j
Msrsii '
Helmont VarK. Stimmcirie^.
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK SLOPPY.
FIHST PACE. — For two-y*ar-nlil8: $400 added. Five furlong, main enure*. Start Rood. Won
" easily: place same. Time, 1:02%. Wiener, b. c. by Puryear D. — Bohemian Lass. Owner,
P. £. P. Randolph. m
Post , Betting -,
Home. Pos. Wt. ft. H H % Str. Fin. Jockey. Open.Hi&h.Close.Place.Show.
Aldrian 1 122 1 2 l 2' 212 1 I 1I 1 1» Shilling... 3 IR-5 7 2 3 5 —
1 .Vr.l.-i 4 119 3 SV4 3' 4 313 1 2» Dugan 2 5-2 0-5 1-2 —
S. mi-Quaver ... 3 117 4 4 4 313 1 212 1 3l3 l Creevy 6 10 111 6 2 —
Frank MulJens.. 2 122 2 I 1I 1 I 1 l a 4 4 Archibald.. 1 8-5 6-5 — —
Aldrian liked the Ro!n* and came away easily in the stretch. Frank Mullens ran wide all
ar'i.r.'l the turn, losing several lengths. Lochlel had no excuses.
SECOND RACE.— For thr»*->ear «nd upwa»d; $4(10 added. Seven furlongs. Start pood.
Won easily: la ''« driving. Time, 1:27. Winner, eh. jr.. by Cesarion — Ondalan. Owner,
Oceck Stable.
Post i Betting ,
Horse. Ids. Wt. St. H Vt "* Str. Fin. Jockey. Open. High. Show.
Cohort 6 111 3 2" 2 212 1 V> l» Lanjran ...3-5 7-10 12 1-8 —
Ed Bail 7 111 2 5 1 ft l 3" 3n 2» Archibald.. 6 8 « 7-5 1-2
Chepontur 8 103 & 4s4 s 4a4 a 4H 4» S« Ramses'.... 12 20 15 4 7-5
Tony Bonero 3 117 4 1« I 1I 1 IS 2' 414 1 Hut well 6 10 10 0-2 l
Wander 2 107 1 8» 3* 616 1 515 1 B» Benschoten 10 15 15 4 7-5
N>.,5 6 108 7 6» 0* «° fi» C Clement... 30 60 50 CO 10
OuantiVo 1 118 6 8 * 7 I T Pugan 6 10 10 6 2 1
Cunnir.K 4 1"« 8 7" 7" 8 8 8 Ural 30 60 60 20 10
Cohort, cleverly rated behind the pace, took command when Tony Bonero began to tire. in
las: furlong. Ed Ball ran his usual co»is!st«»nt race and closed strongly at the end. Chepontuc
ran a nice, .v> t r«r*> and fought out the finish gamely.
THIRD RACE.— THE LAUREATE ?TAKB3; for two-year-olds: value. $2,500. Five, furlongs
F'ralcht court"?. Start pood. Won driving: place easily. Time, 1:00%. Winner, eh. g. by
Hastings— Bridlepath. Owner, August Ptlmnnt,
Poet , Betting -,
Hnrse. Pos. Wt. St. H % Str. Fin. Jockey. Open High. Close Place. Show.
Et.bl.ler 5 112 6 313 1 313 1 2% 1" Pugan 4 4 I 1 1 -2
Novrliv 3 il» 1 2>» 2" 1" 2» Shilling ...7-6 0-5 8-5 8-5 1-4
Semprolui 2 120 2 I 1I 1 li 3» 8" Langan 5 fi « 2 4-5
Zeus 1 US 3 4\4 414 1 4« 4' Notter 3 18-5 3 1 1-2
Lust « 110 4 « 6 6 6« KeOea « 10 fi 3 7-5
Plutocrat 4 11« 5 6 l 5' 5» 6 Butwell... 12 20 15 6 2
KabMer and Novelty fought It out head and head over practically every step of tho way,
ar.d Hit! former won by the action of a no<i. BemproiuF, a keen contender for half a mlie,
nuns under the -welpht in final drive. Others always outrun.
FOURTH RACE.— THE WITHERS; for three- MSr-OtOS] value. $4,000. On« mile. Start good.
Won driving; place same. Time. 1:40. Winner, br. c, by Heno— Gracelle. Owner* Silver
Brook Farm.
P r -st , -—-Betting ,
Hnrse. Po«. Wt. Et. 'i H H fit!-. Fin. Jockey. Open. HUh Clone Place Show.
The Turk .4 12« 4 1" I 1I 1 2J2 J 24 I 1I 1 M--r.ee ..7 8-5 3-2 2 5 —
Prir.c* imperlaJ.. 1 126 2 1» 2" 3* 3" 2" Pagan ....P-2 7 2 3 710 —
Grasmcre 3 128 1 4 31& 1" • IVt 3*» Biitwell ...7-5 fill 7.'. 1-3 —
Hampton Court.. 2 I'M 3 l'"-» 4 4 4 4 Shilling ... 15 40 4') 5 1
The Turk, Blow to begin, ran up fast In the first half mile, lost ground on the turns, but fin
ished Uk« a bulldog. Prince Imperial, pinched oft going to the far turn, came wide In the
stretch, but closed with rare ronrsaji Grasm*r« rusJied up fait on the rail on the turn, but hung
slightly In the final drive. Hampton Court could not keep up at th« end.
FIFTH RACE.— THE WHITNEY MEMORIAL. KTBEPLEriUSE; for four- y«r nidi and up
ward. About two mile-* and a half. Start good. Won all alone. Time. 6:40. Winner,
L. c. by tieorgfl Ke««ler — Rlcabar. Owner. Uartlett McLennan.
Pest r Betting >
Horee. Pos. Wt. St. X <S 1 Btr. Fin. Jockey. Open. High. Close.Place.Show.
Afitnt 1 M 2 2 2 1 11 Kelleher. .7-10 13-10 ah _ —
Sir Woostej- 2 Id 1 1* 1« Threw rider. Lynch 1 1 35 — —
fir Wooeter was galloping along In front when he blundered at a Jump on the backstretch
ar.d unseated nla rider.
SIXTH RACE. — For three-year-olds and upward; value. f6OO. One mile end an eighth. Start
good. Won driving: place easily. Time, 1:54. Winner, b. f., by Potentate— urea,. Owner,
Chelsea Stable.
Poet / ■ ■ Betting— — >
Horse. Po«. Wt. Et. M % % Btr. Kin. Jockey. Open.HlKh ( Place-. Khow.
Taboo 1 103 3 2' 2» 2l2 l 212 1 1* Davis 3 7-2 3 4-5 —
r»andy nixon 3 K»S B 4» 8" 313 1 8» 212 1 Pulwell.... 20 40 SO « 1
Berkeley 4 112 4 1« 1' T 1 >«4 gf Tiugan 8-ft 4 .'• 7-10 1-1 —
The P*or 2 l' H > 2 3^4 4* 5 414 1 4% Lammr . . « 8 fl 2 —
Nadzu 5 11>C> 1 ft 6 t* 6 X, Archibald.. 4 sft 0-5 —
Tali"), under a smooth ride, closed etronply and ran an Improved race. Dandy Plxon liked
the going and showed his bt-n form. Berkeley fullered In laei sixteenth. Nadiu failed to com*
on in tl.j stxetcti. after j*«lrfTg taflajajaasi
1 .-'■■'■ ■: » :■:'•'
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, MAY 22. 1010
Tt&o Hit*? for the Giant*
Not Enough to Beat Pirates, While a.n Error
by Bridwell Proves Fatal
Pittsburgh May 21.— "Lefty" Leifleld -wa3
too much for the New York Giants here
to-day, and the Pittsburg Pirates won the
opening game of the series between the
two teams by a score of 1 to 0. Two little
hits, one by Bridwell and one by Merkle,
were all the Giants could get off Leifield's
delivery, and the visitors were retired in
practically one, two. three order In almost
every inning.
"Buggs" Raymond pitched well enough
for New York to win nine games out of
ten, and held the Pirates to six hits and
one run, but without some batting sup
port his efforts were of no avail. The
game might have gone on indefinitely ex
cept for an error by Bridwell in the eighth
inning, which opened the way to a victory
for Plttsburs.
After the Giants had been retired in this
inning Bridwell took good care of Wilson, i
but after making a brilliant stop of a hard
hit ball off Gibson's bat he threw high to
first, and the runner was safe. Leifleld
came along with a sacrifice, following
which Byrne drove a sizzling grounder
through the box. Bridwell and Doyle came
together with a crash in trying to field it,
and the ball rolled to centre field, Gibson
scoring from second on the play. Leach
followed with a single, but Bridwell ended
further scoring by a quick throw to first
of Clarke's grounder.
The Giants began the ninth inning in a
way that boded ill for the Pirates, but no
harm resulted. Merkle led off with a
clean drive to centre field, but was forced
at second by Snodgrass, who went In to
bat for Schlel. Miller's quick throw to
j first pulled Flynn off the bag, which
I spoiled a double play.
Willie Keeler, once with the Yankees, and
one of the surest hitters in the history of
the game, was then called on to bat for
Raymond. L,ack of practice, however,
told, and to his lasting chagrin the clever
batsman struck out. "Big Chief" Meyers
was the next man to try and save the
game, going in to bat for Devore. He
drove out a smashing liner, but the ball
went straight into the hands of L,each, and
the game was over.
The score follows:
PITTSBCRG. I NEW YORK.
abr lbpo a e| ;*!■ r lt> po a ft
B'ne, 3b 4 0 2 0 4 OjD'ore. If 3 0 0 0 0 1
L/ch, cf 4 0 1 10 01 'Meyers. 10 0 0 0 0
C'ke. If 3 0 <> 2 0 ©I Doyle. 2b 3 (i 0 14 0
W>r, ss 4 0 2 2 4 0 Sl* ray. if 2 0 <> 5 0 0
Mll'r. 2b 3 0 0 3 3 0 Sey*r. cf. 3 0 0 10 0
FVn. lb 4 0 013 2 OB' well. M 3 0 13 3 1
Wn. rf 3 0 0 2 0 o'D'lin, 3b 3 0 0 2 10
Gib'n, 0311310 M"kl«, It. 2 0 1 » 0 0
Le'ld, p 1 0 0 1 5 o! Schlei, c 2 0 0 3 1 0
ItSn'grass 10 0 0 0 0
j Ray # d, p 2 0 0 0 2 0
{Keeler.. 10 0 0 0 0
Totals.29 1 027 19 0, Totals. .^0 0 224 11 2
•Batted for Devore In ninth innlnj?. fßatU-d
for Sohlel in ninth inning. Batted for Ray
mond in ninth inning.
Pitt£bnrK 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 x—lx — 1
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o
Sacrifice hit — I,oifield. Stdlen bna«-s — Byrne,
Wagner. Miller. Double plays — Wagner. Miller
and Flynn; Doyle and Merkl<». First base on
balls Oft Lclfleld. 2; off Raymond, 2. Hit
by pitched ball — By Raymond, 1. Struck out —
By Leifleld, 3; by Raymond, 3. First base on
errors — None. Left on bases— Pittsbiirpr. 0;
New York, 1. Time — 1:30. Umpires — O'Day
and Brennan.
CINCINNATI, 6; BOSTON, 3.
Cincinnati, May 21. Cincinnati bunched
hits off Ferguson in the eighth inning to
day and won by a score of 6 to 3. Spade
was hard hit, but was effective in the
pinches. The score follows:
CINCINNATI. I BOSTON.
ab r lb po a c ah r Hi po a o
B>r, If. 3 0 0 :s 1 OlC'Hns. if 4 2 I 2 0 0
F'rt, cf. 3 1 1 5 0 OlH'zok. 3b 4 0 1 1 1' 1
H'll, lb 4 2 212 0 OJSh'pe. lb 5 1*312 1 0
Well, rf 4 0 2 2 0 0 1 Miller, rf 2 0 2 2 0 0
Egan,2b 3 1113 0 Gets, 2b. 3 0 0 1 5 0
Lrt. 3b 3 1 1 14 0 Beck, cf. 5 0 0 - 0 0
MeL'n.c 4 0 110 0 S'ney. as 4 0 2 1 ft 0
Oil's, s-s 4 1 1 2 0 OlSmtth, c 4 0 2 2 2 0
Bp'de, p 3 0 0 0 3 OF' son. p. 2 0 0 1 4 0
I 'Graham 10 10 0 0
I . .
Total? 31 6 927 11 0| T0ta15.. 34 8 122419 1
Cincinnati 0 0 10 0 1 0 4 x— 9
Boston 2 0 0 <» 0 0 0 0 I—3
Two-base hit;. Miller Bfaarp*. Mitchell, Lo
b*rt. Three bits— Charles, Paskert. Sacri
fice hits — Horzng, KerßUson. Miller (2), Bescher,
Lobert. Stolen bases Herzog (2», Miller (2).
Mitchell, Et?an. Iloblltzfll. Double play —
Beseher to Hot, lit/Hi. Left on bases — Boston, 12;
Cincinnati. B. First base on balls — Off Ferguson.
2; on* Spade. 3. Wild pitch — Spade. Time— l:ss.
Umpires — Klem and Kane
TO PLAY WITH "GAME" FOOT
Sullivan, Injured Chicago Catch
er, Is Full of Courage.
Chicago, May 21 —Billy Sullivan, formerly
manager and catcher for the Chicago
Americans, arrived here yesterday fr->m
Santa Barbara, CaL, where he bat been
resting since he injured his foot by Step
ping on a rusty nail in Los Angeles in trie
spring training trip.
Sullivan was on crutches, but he la con
fident^ that he will be able to Ret back
into the Kama before many days. His
life was despaired of at one time, and the
physicians were positive his foot would
have to be amputated.
"I win have to get an arch for my foot,"
said Sullivan, "but otherwise I am all
right."
MIDDIES LOSE TO 71ST.
Annapolis*, May 11.— With a match for
tli<- custody of the Hollls trophy cup. the
navy academy rift> t»am closed Its season
this afternoon. losing to tho 71nt Infantry,
of New Yoik. The aggregate scores ••: thu
two teams over all of the liiiiK'.:' were: 71st
Regiment, 2,SM; nMaMnmen, 2,801.
TIE IN NINTH; WIN LATER
Yankees Victorious in Stirring
Fifteen-Inning Battle.
GREAT CROWD SEES GAME
Usual Rally Makes Extra Period
Necessary, Pinch Hitters Sav
ing the Day Once W^ore.
"It certainly was some came," said a
little boy to his father when they were
leaving American League Park yesterday
afternoon Just as the sun sank over the
Palisades.
Twenty-five thousand "fans" agreed with
him. After a fifteen-Inning struggle the
New York Americans, oslng seventeen men
in their line-up, defeated the Cleveland
Naps by a score of 5 to 4. The game was
the third straight contest the Yankees- had
taken from Cleveland, their seventh
straight victory, and the fifth successive
game in which a lead by the enemy had
been overcome at the eleventh hour.
That rallying habit which New York has
acquired In the last few games became
deeper rooted yesterday. After culling only
three hits off Link's delivery for eight
innings the Yankees suddenly took a brace
and tied the score on two singles and two
passes. For five innings more the two
teams played an even game. In the
fifteenth, however, the break came. Lou
Criger, who had succeeded Sweeney and
Kleinow behind the bat, lined out a two
base hit into the crowd which surrounded
the outfield.
It was a brave start, but he was out
when Chase grounded to Turner, the latter
throwing to Bradley, who ran Criger down.
Chase got his base on the play, however.
Laporte smashed a sharp single over third
base and sent Chase to third. Roach
walked, filling the bases, and it remained
for "Birdie" Cree to bring in the winning
run with a rap into left field.
When the rally came in the last Inning
the enthusiasm of one of the largest crowds
that ever gathered at the park had almost
worn itself out. Pandemonium reigned at
the end of the ninth, and for six straight
innings the "fans" were kept on edge with*
intense excitement. The outfield was sur
rounded by a mass of faces, while there
was standing room only in the stands. It
was an enthusiastic crowd from the start,
ready to cheer every play which was made
and confidently looking forward to the rally
which would give the Yankees the victory.
The rally came just as every one ex
pected, and a wild roar arose from that
densely packed throng of humanity which
swayed back and forth, frantically waving
hats, umbrellas, programmes and every
thing else it could lay hand's on. The en
thusiasm died out through sheer exhaustion
before the game was over, and there was
just one wild shriek when Chase came
home with the winning run and the crowd
ran for the gates.
The struggle was replete with brilliant
plays too numerous to mention. There- were
several costly errors as well, for which the
Yankees were responsible, but to the de
lighted throng these were of little account
as lens as New York won. Hal Chase was
the one bright and particular star of th«
game. He covered first base in his usual
wonderful style, and far outshone all the
other players in the game. Perring and
Uer^er pulled off a nice play in the thir
teenth, when they put Knight out at first.
Among other notable features of the
game was the fact that Lojoie. la six times
at bat, failed to get a single hit, and. what
is more. Russell Ford struck him out twice.
Both Ford and Vaughn were a puzzle to
j him. He really missed one- chance in the
ninth, when the ball hit his bat by acci
j dent and rolled into the diamond. Kleinow
threw him out at first without Larry's
making an attempt to get to the bag.
The visitors hit Russell Ford rather free
ly, but it wasn't until the fourth inning that
they were able to score. Bradley opened
the inning with a single to left He was
forced at second, however, when Flick laid
down a bunt, which Sweeney fielded. Flick
got a life at 'first and stole second. Al
though Lajoia struck out. Easterly singled
over second and brought Flic khome with
the first run. Lord struck out unJ .-ei'reU
the side.
The Yankees came back in the sam« in
ning and scored two runs, taking a slight
lead. Roach opened the inning with a
sharp rap over third, and Cree walked.
Austin advanced both a base with a sacri
fice. Gardner went in at this point to bat
for Sweeney and walked, filling the bases.
Ford hit sharply to Turner and forced
Gardner at second, Roach scoring on the
play. Although there were two out, Cree
and Ford got the signal W a double steal.
Ford got a good start, and Easterly threw
to Turner. The throw was perfect, and
Ford, seeing that he was caught, ran buck
toward first. Cree in the mean time was
speeding toward the plate. He crossed it a
few seconds before Ford was run down,
retiring the side, and the run counted.
A bunch of errors allowed Cleveland to
tie the score in the sixth Inning. Turner,
the first man up, sent an easy tap Into
Fords hands. The latter made a wild
heave over Chase's head, the ball going
Into the crowd, and Turner got to second.
Bradley filled out, but Turner went to third
on Flick's grounder, and scored on a wild
pitch. Klelow was catching at this point,
having been substituted for Sweeney after
Gardner had batted for him in the fourth
inning.
With the score tied, neither side seemed
to have any advantage for a time until
finally in the eighth a couple of errors and
a tingle scored two runs for the visitors,
who apparently had the game tacked away.
Birmingham was the first man up. and he
lined a sharp one to Roach. The latter
threw badly to Chase, and the runner got
a life at first. He stole second, and went to
third on Link's sacrifice and scored on a
wilil pitch. Turner got ,his base when
Roach fumbled his grounder. He stole sec
ond, and although Bradley flied out to La
port, Flick singled to right field, sending
Turner across the plate.
The Yankees went out in order at the
end of the eighth inning, and It looked a*
though the game were about over. Ford
passed Lord at the opening of the ninth,
but the other three Naps were easy outs
and apparently did not feel like extending
themselves with the game so well In ham!.
As a matter of fact, the real part of the
game was just beginning.
The crowd rose in a body when the
Yankees came up in the ninth to give all
the moral support that was needed, and it
was not given in silence either. Cree was
the first man up, and when he walke«l a
light began to dawn. Austin forced him at
second, however, when the doughty littla
third baseman grounded to Lajole. and the
hopes of the "fans" subsided a little.
Knight was Bent in as a pinch hitter to
bat for Kleinow. and he hit sharply to left
field for a base. Mitchell batted for Ford,
and sent another to the s<am»> place. *end
ing Austin across the plate. Hemphill
Standings in 'Baseball "Race
NATIONAL LEAGUE (JAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at St. Lews*
Hoi>ton at Clnrlnnatl.
Philudeliihta at « bl< ttgo.
RE9UI<TS Or OA3IBS \KSTEKI>AY.
I'lttAluirK, I; New York, 0.
SI. Louis 4; Hrmiklyu, 3 (10 lnnln|»>
< 111. llUl.lt I. li; Uo-tol), 3.
Chlt'Hgo vi«. l-iiil-i !. 1,.1n.i (ruin).
NATIONAL LK.\GUK STAM>IN«i.
U. L. P.C.j \V. 1* P.C
rlttHlmric. .. Iff 9 .<ito l'hiu««lt-lphitt IS li .Hid
< liliiiso 1,1 II ..Si; M. LouU... IS 11 .517
Cincinnati.': || v ..wtlßußtun 10 17 .370
New \<>tk,, 10 14 ,533 Uro«Ulyo... t3O .31*
I walked and flUeo the bases- McGulre got
I h'jsy at this point and called Link, who
, Switched a sterling game. «« OW I"* on ]^
' I five hits, off the mound, and took Easterly
with him. Bcrger and Bemls went In.
! The former entered the box cold and passed
• Foster, who batted for Welter, forcing In
I the run which tied the score.
Stallings ordered a squeeze play at this
I point The play foosled out and caused an
i extra Inning game. There was little reason
j for the play, as Berger was getting wilder
•(•ran minute, and Chase, who has been
hitting well, was at the bat. Nevertheless.
Warhop was sent out to run for Mitchell.
, who was on third. Chase gave him the
' signal for the squeeze, and Warhop ran
I down on the first ball pitched. Bemls had
j the ball waiting for him. and be was out
'easily.
Turner not rid of Chas*.
I "Big Jim" Vaugh succeeded Ford in the
' box at the opening of the tenth Inning.
1 He, too. went In without warming up, and
allowed two singles in succession In that
1 Inning. But he kept his head and no one j
i scored. That was the only good chance the
I Naps had to score In the extra Inning
I period They went out practically In order
1 for the rest of the game, Vaughn allowing
1 only two more singles,
I The score follows:
NEW YORK. CLEVELAND. !
ab r lb po a c **> r lb po * • ,
1 H'm'l 40010 0 ; Turners. 722 28 0
WoT'r.rf i 0 1 0 0 ©18-|H«r.3b 8 0 11 « 1
•Foster. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fllck.rf . . 4 1 1 1 0 0
1 CrlgerYc. 2 0 13 0 1 KmVr.lf 2 0 0 10©
• Chase l lb 7 1 1 24 0 0 LaJrK*.2b. 600 12 1
: LVA« 0 14 2 0 Ea.flr.c. 4 0 2 4 1 O
ptrarh a« ft 10 4 5 2 Bemlß.c.. 2 O O 3 1 W i
: c£,jr"s 112 0 0 Lort.ir.rf 5 £ 1 4 O O
, A't!n.3b. 4 1 O 0 4 0 J>r ns.lb 6 0 123 1 1
! SWny.c 10 0 5 2 0 B K'm.cf. 8 1 © I 0 0
' tG'dnr. 0 0 0 0 0,0 Link.p... 2 0 1 1 2 0.
, Klnw.c 10 0 0 2 0 Berger.p. 3 0 114 0
K'ght.rf 2 112 0 0:
■ Ford. p.. 3 0 0 0 5 1
I tMltch'l. 1 0 1 0 0 0.
. IWarhcp O 0 0 0 0 0
1 V'ghn.p. 2 0 0 0 JJ>
| Totals . 47 114322 ~4 Totals. .8» 4 10*43 25 8
•Batted for Wotto* In the ninth Innln* .
. tßatted for Sweeney in the fourth tnnln».
: tßattod for Ford In the ninth inning.
• for Mitchell Jn the ninth inning.
<;On« out when winning run was SCSVSS
' \>w York 00020000200000 1— 3 •
• Cleveland .'.'. 000101020000000—4
I Two-bane Turner. Chase, Crlger. Sac
i rlflc<» hits— Bradley. Austin (2). Link. Knight.
1 Stolen bases— Hemphlll <3). Flick. Blrmtn<-|
1 ham. Turner. Lord. Left on bases — Cleveland,
• 7- New York. 13. First base on errors—Cleve
land, 4; New York. 2. Double plays— Roach ;
and Chase; Ford. Roach and £»••* Struck
• out— By Ford, 5; By Vaujhn, 3: by Link .2.
by Bereer. 2. Bases on ball* — Off Ford. 1. off
; Link. I: off B-i-Ker. 3 Wild pitch-Ford.
Passed balls — Easterly. 1; Klelnow. 1. Hi's—
Off Link. 4 in 8 1-3 Innings: off Burger I In 6 ;
Innings: off Ford. 7 in 9 Innings: off "Vaughn.
t 3 In i lnnlnga Time— 3:2s. Empires— j
and Egan.
TIGERS FORCED TO GROWL
Philadelphia Piles Up Five Runs
in Lucky Seventh.
Philadelphia. May 21.— 8y a batting rally ;
in the seventh Inning Philadelphia defeat
ed Detroit here to-day by a score of 1 to 4.
In this inning six hit*, including two
doubles, and a sacrifice fly were responsible
for five runs. Detroit used three pitchers .
In this Inning.
President Johnson of the American
League saw the game. The score follows:
PHILADELPHIA. I DETROIT.
ab rlbpo a c ab lb po a *
H'ter, If 4 1 1 2 0 fl.DJ's, If. 4 1 0 1 0 0
Ong. cf 5 1 2 3 0 0 Bush. ss. 5 S 3 2 . 0.
Cns. 2b 3 0 1 2 2 0 Cobb. cf .4 1 2 2 0 0
Ber. 3b 4 1 1 3 3 2 C'frd. rf 4 0 1 3 0 0
Dls lb 9 1 2 « •> 0 Pel y. 2b 2 0 0 3 2 0 i
Mhy rf 4 1 2 I 0 0 MTty. 8b 4 0 0 1 0 0 ;
Drry, sa 3 0 1 2 2 0 T Is. lb 4 0 1 8 0 0
Thas. c 4 1 3 8 1 OiStangcc 2 0 0 4 10,
Afns, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Stroud. p 3 0 0 0 2 0 j
Cobs.' p 1 0 0 0 1 0 P'noll, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 .
•Lapp .1110 0 0 B r ing p 0 0 O 0 1 0
[tLathers. 10 1 0 0 0
Totals.34 ~7 14 2? 11 Sj Totals. .33 4 824 13 0
•Batted for Atkins in seventh lnntng. fßatted
for Browning in ninth Inning.
Philadelphia 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 0 x— 7
Detroit 3 0 0 0 0 0 10 o—4
Two-base hits— Bush (2) Cobb (2). Davis.
Three-base hit Murphy. Hits— Off Stroud. 11 In
6 innines and none out In seventh: off Pernoll. 1
(pitched to two batsmen): off Browning. 2 la 2
Innings- off Atkins. 8 in 7 innings: off Coombs. 2
in 2 Innings. Sacrifice files — Barry. Collins.
Sacrifice, hits— Delehanty. Stanage. Cobb. stolen
ba.«ea — T. Jones. Oldrinjr. Baker. Hcltmuller.
Double plays— Bush. Defe hanty and T. Jon<»s;
Collins, Barry and Davis. Left en base*—De
troit, 9; Philadelphia. 7. First, base on balls — ,
Off Stroud. 2: off Atkins, 4. First base on errors
I — Detroit, 2. Struck out — By Stroud. .2; by ,
. Atkins. 0: by Brownlnjr. 2. Passed ball — Stan
age. Time — 2:(V>. Umpires— Sheridan and Kerln. •
■ ■
ST. LOUIS, 3; WASHINGTON, 2.
Washington. May 21.— Although Washing
ton drove Gilligan from the box to-day in
the second inning. Bailey was Invincible for ,
the remaining Innings, and St. Louis won 3
by a score of 3 to 2. A catch by Milan ,
against the centrefleld fence was the field- ,
ing feature. The score follows:
ST. LOUIS. | WASHINGTON.
ab r lb po a e| ab r lb po • c !
Pto'e If 4 1 2 4 o*o Milan, of 4 0 1 2 0 0
"Hzl ss 2 0 0 2 2 0 LeV It. If 4 0 0 2 0 0
Wee. 8b 4 0 12 4 llElb'd. 3b 4 0 0 0 3 0 '
(Vgs. 2b 4 0 0 2 1 OlG'ier. rf 4 © 0 0 •> •
Hn. cf. 3 11 2 0 ©:i'n'b. lb 4 1 1 9 0 0
Sc'r. rf 3 1 I 2 0 0 Kfer. 2b 4 0 2 2 0 0 -
Ab'n, lb 4 0 0 7 0 0 Mcß.. ss 3 1 1 2 1 0
Sfns c 4 0 1 6 1 0 Street, c 2 « 011 I 0 •
Can, pi 0 0 0 0 0' Groom, p 3 0 1 0 3 0 *
B'le-y. p 3 0 1 0 2 0!
Totals.32 3 727 JO 1 1 Totals. .32 2 « 27 3 0
St. Louis 0 lOrtOOlliv.T.
Washington 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 O— 2 ]
Two-base hit— Ktlilfer. Hits — Gillittan. 4 I
in 1 1-3 innings: off Bailey, : in 7 2-3 innings. I :
Sacrifice hits — Hart?«li <2>- Stolen feasts— Hoff- : :
man. Stephens. Left on Washington. "•. ;
St. Louis. 6. Hr«» base on balls— Off Groom. 1. ]
off Gtlligan. 1; off Bailey. 1. Hit by pitcher— ;
By Groom, 1 Struck out— By Groom. »; by j ]
Bailey, 5. Wild pitch— Groom. Time— l:4o. J
Umflres — Dlneen and Connolly.
HILL TO LEAD NAVY TEAM. '
[By»Te-!egrayh to The Tribune. 1
Annapolis, May 21. — The members of the
crack lames toam at the Naval Academy
have elected J^ldshipman Harry W. Hill to
captain the twelve next season. Announce- (
ment of the election was made this after- (
noon. Hill, who succeeded Midshipman a
McC. Branham, of Baltimore, comes from ( j
the Pacific Coast, and has played third
defense on the 'varsity team this year. ' a
He is a member of the class of '11.
BELMONT ENTRIES FOR MONDAY
FIRST RACE— For two-year-olds; $So© added.
Five furlongs, straight.
Name. Wt. I Name. Wt.
Feather Duster II- Lochlel Ml
Sam Lewis 112 Horizon 10»
Towtrn Field 112 Queens lot*
Footprint 112 Beatrice . .... 10©
Minta 109|
SECOND RACE— For three-year-olds and up
ward, non-winners of $I..'<V» in K«M> or 1910.
or of more than two ra>-es In 1910; $300
added. Six and a half furlongs.
Sir John Johnson. . .134| Martinez 10S
Moßftilne < andieh^rry 10*
Dorante 1271 Barley thorp* 1 1|S
Oluccse 123|Sandrian 105
Racquet 123 Ban* 103
."Hampton Court 114. Thames 103
Kln« Olympian . 10*j
THIRD RACF,— For two olds: $400 added.
Five furlongs, straight.
AI. Irian ll« Loehiel 109
Footprint 112!Mlnta M
Feather Duster 1121 Thrifty .... . li«i»
Horizon Ml
FOURTH RAiT, -TUB OLAREMONT HANDI
CAP; for three-year-olds an.l upward: grots
value $I. WO. Seven furlonss.
Firestone ITT| Msgaist 106
Mary Davis ll«|Dreamer 105
Prtnce Ahmed IMlWnw 3SSBM PU
l*eaucoup .I" 1 ' | RlKh'< i )».'«> . OS
FIFTH RACE— INTERNATIONAL HANDICAP
STEEPLECHASE, selllns: for four year
olds and upward: >.»«» added. About two
miles.
Kara IMIDr. Keith .... 140
Black Fridge . .... 140 M<"nte Carlo 13»
Grandpa 1441 Bushranger 130
Also eligible:
Thlstledale ■■!» Plebold 133
sixth RACE— Selling: for three-year-olds:
$500 added. One and on«~aUteenth miles.
Eddie pusan MS \\>rn* &A
Petronlus li»S I 'Galley Slav* Oil
Bob R tt* *atertaM 9*
Rustem *H; Equation 01
•Apprentice allowance.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO- I) AY.
No games M-hedulnl
RESULTS OF GAMES YKSTERDAT.
New York. tj Cleveland. 4 <15 Inning.),
rhiliidelphhi, 7; Detroit, «.
M. Loala, 3; Wa.-Jitnstnn. t.
t'lilcum. vs. Boot on (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE; STANDING.
W. L. V.V.I « 1 . V.C.
rhtludrlphls 20 ■ Ml rirvrland.. . 13 14 .4»|
New York.. 1H * .003 Washlncton 11 IS .379
Boston ... 15 13 ..VVJ Chicago Sl« .383
IXtrolt i« 13 ,53?jSt. Loul*... 0 :o m
HUM LEAGUE FKHT
South Orange Club Narrowly
Escapes Defeat in Ninth.
STATEN ISLAND BEATEN
Cricket and Lawn Tenn3i Club
Rallies in the Ninth, but
Lo9e3 2 to 1.
AMATEUR !X-\OrE ST.\>*Dl^O.
Won. Last. Per r«nt.
Sonth Onus* F. C t • 1.000
Crrwrnt A. C 1 • ! >V>n
Montolalr A. C 1 • l.«*
En lew«HMl F. C 1 * }. r
Mate* I.oland • S .rxxj
The South Orange nine, defeated tat
Staten Island Cricket and Lawn Tennis
Club at baseball in a close and excfttß*
game yesterday on the- grounds of the lat
ter, at Livingston. Statfn Island, by urn
score of 2 to 1.
A decision at the plate In th* ninth tnnlag
prevented the losers from at least tying
the score and nipped a promising batttej
rally. With two out and men on second
and third. Allen ended the game by being
caught napping off second.
Rain fell during the game, and four times
It. had to be stopped to wait for the showers
to pats. Wilkinson pitched splendid tall
for Orange until the ninth, when he weak
ened, and. with two out and two men on
bases, he was yanked out and replaced by
Hoag.
Wrightson, the first man to face the new
pitcher, singled, but Allen was caught Do
ping, ending IBS game.
The Jersey fielded brilliantly and
turned many a seemingly safe drive Into a
put-out. Delefleld. an outfielder, was im
pressed into sarrtcs as a pitcher by the
Staten Island. He was hit safely nine
times, but succeeded in keeping the bits
well scattered.
With one out in the fourth. Gunninj sin
gled and stole second. Thorp followed with
another single, and <";unr.in? scored on Mc-
Cabe'9 drive to centra eM. Thorp also
scored when Voder allowed the bail to «eC
through him. Hi?»in3 opened the aeventii
with a single, was sacrificed to second by
Carter and scored on Wrlghtson's timely
hit-
SOUTH ORANGE. ! STATEN ISLA.NTX
ab r lb po a ? ab r lb pa a •
Qubyss 3 0 0 3 5 l.JT.son.lf 40011*
Gu'/lb 4 1 115 0 0 Donly.ss 4 0 13 2 9
Th -ri>°\> 411100 Htgns.rf 4 l i « ft »
M-<"e!f 4 0 3 10 • Carter, lb 4 9 1 13 0 0
jf-hIeTS 402 0O o;Allen.c. 401340
H^rrr< c 4 0 2 ? 2 • Wson.3b 401190
B-kusrf 4 0 0 0 0 OXoder.cf. I 0 9 1 • 1
"by 2b 2 0 0 3 0 o|Glbk.2b 3 0 0 2 12
Gross.2b 0 0 0 11 OjDelTd.p. 3 OXOIB
Wk'a.p ••••?»
Hoag.p. 0 0 0 0 1 0j
Tot»!s33 2 927 11 2: Totals 33 1 7*» » 1
•Crosby out, hit by batted bail.
South Orange 0 2252??2^5
Staten Island 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 0 0-1
First tas# on errors-- South Orang*. 2, States
Island 1. Three-base hi:— Donnelly. Ba*>» oa
balls— Off Delefleld. Z. Struck out— By Wilkin
son 3- by De!*fle!<i. 2. Hits— Off W:..tir.s«a »
in 8 2-3 tssnnsK off Ho**, l in 1-3 kßaisa: ©C
DeleSeld. 9 in 9 Innings. Passed ba.l—How
arth. Left on bas>-»— South Orar.se, 6. Stat-a
Island. 6. Stolen bases— Gunningr. Thorp. Mar
chle Backus. Sacrifice hit— Gunnlcff. Lmptte
Menitty. Tim* et same — 1:50.
CRESCENT NINE WIUS
Defeats Englewood Field Club in
a Slow Game.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.!
Englewood. N. J , May 21— an uninter
esting gam© that lasted two and one-half
hours the Crescent Athletic Club baseball
nine defeated the Englewood Field Qal
here this afternoon by a score of 5 to 3.
The Englewoods outbatted the visitors, but
the alts of the Crescents were timely. The
hitting of Mallory. who was Yaie's best
outfielder a year ago. was a feature, one
of his hits going for the circuit.
Englewood had several chances to at least
tie up the game, the bases being full in the
eighth Inning, but the necessary single waa
not lorthcoming. Makers. Er.glewood'3
shortstop, had a bad day, miss two line
drives that struck squarely into his hands.
The score follows:
CRESCENT A. C I ENGLEWOOD F. C.
rlbpoae rlbpoaa
PeW. 3b.. 2 ii i> U <» Barr.wel!. cf 0 1 2 » 9
White, cf.. 1 I i; ••"'•- 50... 12340
Terrell. ■£„ 1 1 1 2 1 Cumin, lb. . v Oil M 1
Brown, 1... 0 233 2 1, < "ttrran, 3b. 1 I 10 •
Mal!t>r>-, If 1 3 ] 0 ( . Hi^n. rf 0 3 1 • 9
And'son.ss. 0 0 1 2 1, Makers, ss.. 0 2 111
LV)w:inar.rr' • o 2 0 0 Park. If 112 11
Scarboro. c 0 9 S 3 i« Honshroo, c •> ■32*
Coleraan. p 0 2 2 1 0 Dtssoway, p 0 0 l> T 1
; Deßjwn. p... O 0 0 0*
Totals ..I 027 12 3. Totals ... 310 2718 *
Crescent A. C. . . 0 1 0 1 0 ft 2 0 I—*
Er.(?!^woo.l "<>ooi I I 1 1—
Earned runs — -Crescents. 3: Enar!?w->o<!. L
Bases am balls — Off C'^letnan, 2; oft Plsoswar.
2. Struck out — By Coleman. 4; by Dl*o**ay.
3. Stolen base — Re : Three-base hi: — Brown.
Home ran — Mailer: SacriSes hit — Ournla.
Left on bases — Crescents. "•. F"-''-'- 1
Passed bail — Crescents, 2. Time — S:3B
SITE SELECTED FOR FIGHT
Jeffries and Johnson to Meet in
San Francisco Park.
San Francisco. May 21. — "Tex" Riekari
announced to-day that lac J^fTrtes-JotinsoQ
fight would be held in Central Park, 3th
and Market streets. San Francisco. c»
July 4.
This site was chosen yesterday, and f.n^l
aranirer> nts were made to rush the wor!»
on the arena. Th* first ronsignment of
lumber for the stands will arrive frr>m Ptigt
Sound en May 23, and worU will begin en
June i.
Ri>-kard said the seating •--• as an
nounced for the Emeryville arena would
not he changed.
SPORTING GOWNS
A SPECIALTY
H. Curtice is now show
ing his new models for
TAILOR GOWNS
AFTERNOON GOWNS
Motoring & Driving Coats, etc., and
asks the honour of a visit from Ameri
can ladies coming to London.
15, SACKVIUB ST.
PICCADILLY, LONDON.