New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 26, 1910, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 26, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 May 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-05-26/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
d r -id 111 D, r ' «t TJf «fc I a wn Tennis j£ Roxina £> Rowing & Other Sports
YANKEES KEEP WINNING
Use Whitewash Brush in Defeat
ing the White Sox.
FORD A CHINESE PUZZLE
Pitches a Remarkable Game
and Holds Chicago to
Five Hits
The MM* York Yank*-* yon their eighth
Straight victory yesterday. -when they shut
oat the Chicago "White Sox at American
Lcajrue Park by a score of i to 0. No
iJ—li Inning rally was needed, cither, the*
home- team turning the trick BO easily that
tee contest wfs not without Its pathos.
Russell Ford pitched a remarkable game.
only twenty-nine men facing him. while
the White Sox Trent out in order until the
ninth inning. Ganciil singled in the first
toning and Purtell in the second. but both
were caucht stealing second. Zetder opened
the fourth with a single, but was caught
napping off first by Sweeney and thrown
out. For the next four innings the visitor*
never got anything which was a cousin
one* removed from a hit.
With two out in th* ninth. however, Col
.lias went In to bat for «')lm>tead and
doubled to centre BaM, and it was the first
time the 'White Sox got ■ man to second
bate- aattar followed v.id. a single through
Mnwinniji but Collins liked the looks of
third base so well That he refused to run
liny further, so that the side was retired
without a. run when French popped up an
easy By to mml
So better <?\idence of Ford"? control can
be prctected than tlie fact that he did not
allow a pintle ha** on halls. Not only
that, he had * team back of him srivirie
errorless support, although a mjppla>- was
threatened when Block grounded to La
rertf in the ninth inning. The ball w a s
fro 1 r.c at a swift pac«? and bounded out of
the fet-ond baeeman's hand? toward short
floach was after the ball like a shot, how
ever, and. pouncina- upon it. whipped It to
Chase in time to put the runner out. Rnach
bandied Li*ndi! grounder in the fourth In
fine form, -while Chase, was old reliability
&t first.
The White Sox pave a pretty poor exhibi
tion wlih men on bares, and costly errors
heJp«J the Yankees along. These were not
neefieti, as a matter of fact, for the home
nine ha<3 no difficulty in Ftrivm; Olmctead's
carves. They pounded out ten hits, every
taan on the team sharing in the fun. with
the exception of Roach.
The Yankees bepan seoriup in the first
toning. "VVolter walked, went to second
v hen Chase grounded out, Zeider to Gandil.
an~ stored on L<apone'F single bo centre.
Had Cole made a good throw the run
would never have tallied. Another ma
■was added in the fourth. La.porte opened
with a double, went to third on Roach's '
sacrifice and crossed the plate wlitn One
singled to rigrht. Austin followed up Cree
with another pinFl* and ?em the latter to
third Sweeney dropped a short fly into '
cole hands, and the rtinr-er wsjhi held on
■Ml He was run down and put out on a
double steal, however, retiring the side.
Three runs were BatHai in the eiehth.
errcn? f«|tiinn«- extensively. Ford singled
to left field, a?;d tuok second while Dough
erty was jugpllng the ball. HtmuhiU
*:ro'in-- o^t to Gandil, and Walter walked
for the second time. CfeHM then made the
prettiest hit of the came, dropping a slii^ie
into centre field, which scored Ford and
B'nt "Welter to third. Laporte pent a tharp
one to Blackburn. and the latter threw
i'oorly to catch "VVolU'r at the plate. The
ball went throuch Block and rolled •<• the
prandFiaen "Wolter and <-"hase soorini;.
L.ai»orie wac out, however, when he tried
tjret to thira on the error. Roach flied
lo L»oucheity.
rit scort follows:
XC* YORK. I CHICAGO,
at. 1 Ii pott; a.-' r 3b po a *
jhlll.rf 4 <t 1 4 •■ O; Zeider. lt> 4 0 2 2 1 1
Woner.rf 22 11 0 0; French, rf 4 0 0 0 (id
Chase, lb 4 l 1 12 (< OjGaofiiL, lb 3 <• j 12 0 0
Lfipt€.2i> 412 - 4 0 I'h< • If 3•' 0 3 0 1
lloach. ».Ui 0 - - I'jcole. cf... 3 0 0 1 0 0
: ■•» 1f,.41i . 1 0 <i,PurTeli. Sb 3 O X I 3 O
Austin. Sb * v 2 1 O O: R-hunif.it 3 0 0 1 0 1
Bwnmtj.c 401 43 Oißiork. r. .. 30 ft 3 20
J-'oni. p.. 3 ] 1 0 2 <• . Olmstead.p 1' 0 ■•14"
i "Collins.... 10 10 0 0
Totals. .32 5102713 0. Total*. . .2J» " .* 24 10 3
•Batted for ■ awt«ad in the ninth inning.
New I '■"■ I 0 9 1 0 0 3 O x—R
Cnicapo „ 1. 0 <,<• » «» i» o— o
T*f>-b«*« hlU— Liport*. Collins. Sacrlfie* hit
— Ron Left on bases — Chicago, g; \<-, York
6. Struck out — B^- Olmrt*ad. 2: by Fcrfl. 3
Ttrst baa* on ball* — OJT olmEtead. '2. Time—
I;JT, Umpire* Evans and Egan.
•
WASHINGTON. 2; DETROIT. 0.
tVa*hlr>«-tr>n Ma' 25. — Groom was a puz
ile to tht Detroit Tigers to-day, while
"v7a*hiu£toa hit Summers at the rl?ht time
aa<s won by a score of 2 to 0. The fame
was called on account ■( rain la the sev
enth inslnsr. wltn the Senators at bat. two
out anfl two men on base*. Th* score foi
lew*
"^'AFHINGTON i DETROIT.
■Jbrlbpc a c abrlbpo it
Kuan cf . ;I-"; I- " 1 '■" 1 Jose«. iraoi «• OO
I-tllrflt. If 210 1 0 o;Bush.; Bush. «8.... 200 2 2 0
£!»>•? eia. Si . o 1 1 20 \ Cobb. cf 30 1 0 ©>>
G(»ler. rt ton « <""» Crawforfl. rf SOO 1 0 0
t.nrlaub.Ui 2 1 11" : i*>i«tiant>.£.t 20 ] 2 40
*'■'—' Sb *or 3 30; Morlarty. 3b 10 o O 10
McF.riifr. Ac 10 1 4 4 ©IT. .Tone*, lb 20 1 12 00
?tre»t. c... SOO 1 lOifetanajre. c. 200 3 20
Gmojn. ft. JOO o 4" S-umm«r». p 2 O o 44
Totals. ...23 182115 0, Totals 2004*3913 0
•Two out 12 **ventn inning. « hen game was
e*ll»S.
"tvaahjartor I 0 I 1 0 0 1—
Detroit . 0 0 o 0 1. 0 11—
Tw©-ba*» hlt»-JCli:ir«r. fnglaub. Sacrifice
hits — Elberfelfi. Bueh. Su»l«j base — CObft. Double
pity*— Mcßrtde an.i KUUfer EJberfrld. Klllifer
ana TJnclaub. Left on oa»e!»— Wasnincton. 3:
I>etrolt, I. First base on ltd: s—Off5 — Off Groom, 2; off
fßßiffl'n. ". etmcjt out — By Groom. 1; by Purr
mer*. 3. Pa«sed bal! — Street. Time — 111 Um
ftrtB — Com»i:y ana Dlneen.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
U!nri*S7 i.« 1; Milwaukee. 0 t\ret frame).
Minneapolis. 2; Alil-sraukee, I (second
gam*).
Toledo. 6: LouiJ^llle. 2 (first game).
Toledo. 7; Louisville. 1 (second
Raaei.
Kansas City, Z- St. Paul, 3
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
A" rame# scheduled were postponed on
account of ram.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
All came* »»rli»»d i**u were postponed or.
account of rain.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Kbmira, :: Troy, 1 Oi inningf).
All o:t;tr £fiines po«tj>ore{3 on account of
rain.
i AUTOMOBILES
AUTO BARGAINS
noi'GIIT. MM •< nXCHAXUKD.
V.i; AHF. TiiK UAU'inST OKXVSKS IN
THK vtUKIJ* NO ft- 21) IIAXD f.ARs.
T\o matter xrhtl make y«-,<i «re iorklr. fnr
w«; are «nre t« hare n. Vfm ii«vr BJSJ Car*
tm oar ea'e» rlf*orr I (Mil frr 3ni«pertlon and
CrmonmurMttoD. rmnrinj In rr! * fr<>m SJTrf) up.
Kvflr car »-c *w>li !a r^a^ni«.d to .•• ex
actfr »» repreeentfd.
TIMES SQ. AUTO CO.
E;i*-1* W. WTM -T.. Near ttrm/dxrwyi
■b PnJla.. «iiiracn. gt. lr<nlr. Kansas City.
THE TURF. i
RACING
BELMONT PARK
JI,»V 13TJI 1O USA' 2CTU.
Z:i.lt* Jtar* C. 34: i ft.. 32:30. 1 .03. IJZO ,
«l:cn £it«rC3y fc-iy>. Kpi-ciil _ *sr run itno
T*i#l<i Civ*- a(*.e»fc*r« oa l;oT*tr*in. 'avt
fißSj avc. ii;: 0. l; 10. . -1/ U-M ftttwrflty 1
muXfi. ._- .--■ . ..;•'
Giants Vull Pirates Votvn
Ames Pitches Masterly Game and Helps Along
with a Slashing Home Run.
Pittsburg, May — The New York Giants
i toppled the world's champions out of five!
place in the National LMga* pennant race
to-day, defeating them for the second time
•i the series, and winning- a close game by
a score of 4 to 3. The visitors wound up
their first Western trip with this game'with
! a record of only five games won out of
thirteen played. They are in third place,
however, in the pennant race.
"Red" Ames, who was in the box for th« j
1 Giants, was the man of th» hour. Aft«r ,
New York had tied the «=core In the third j
Inning. Ames made a terrific smash over
| Leach's head for a home run, the ball going
up the alley between the bleachers and i2k
! score board. Gloating over his drive, Am-p
proceeded to strike out Hans Wagner in the j
second half of the same inning. He pitcKed I
' in his best form, allowing the Pirates only
six safe drives.
Heavy hitting won the ;ram« for the
Giants. They drove Moore from the mound
at the end of the fourth inning, after pound
ing him for seven hits, while L,eever, who j
succeeded him. was found for seven more in
thr next five innings. With all their four
teen hits, th* Giants were able to score only !
four runs. The game was a fast one In the
field, six double plays being made, three on
each Fide.
Hardly ,an inning went by In which the j
New York batsmen did not pound out a hit j
or two. Bricwell poled a two-bagger, Merkle !
and Seymour both tripled, while Ames'.- j
home run brought the batting to a climax. '
pfttrbursr scored two runs in the third in- !
ning. Gibson walked and Ames made a ;
had throw to Bridwell in trying for a force j
out with Moore's bunt. Byrnes advanced j
both runners a base with a sacrifice, and !
Leach lowed with a single, scoring Gib- j
son and sending Moore to third. Moore got {
Standings in 'Baseball 'Race
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Briton at Pittfbnrf;.
St. Louie at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
>>tc York. 4: ritt«burff. 3. ,„,..
Brooklyn. 7; St. Louis. 5. • '-,>,,
Chicago, fi: Philadelphia^ 1.
Boston. 4; Cincinnati. 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
m i. rx.' m. l. p.c.
fhlraßO... 18 11 .G2IJM. Louis... 16 17 .485
rJJTJT . . . 1« 11 •*■» Philadelphia IS 15 .464
New York.. IX 14 .ftfi* Bo«*on 12 19 .387
Cincinnati 16 13 .552 ' Brooklyn ... 12 21 .364
LONG DRIVES FRUITFUL
i Athletics Turn on St. Louis and
Bat Out a Victory.
; Philadelphia. May 25.— Philadelphia won
! to-day ' 6 game from St. Louis by a score of
5 to 1 by setting in lone drives with men
en the fcases.
; Coombs was effective and was never in
difficulty after the first inning, except In
the oijthth. when St. Louis filled the bases,
• hut DOOM not get a run over. The score
follows: '
PHILADELPHIA. i ST. LOUIS
abrlbpo a c ahrlbpo a c
iHart»el. If. 412 1 lO!£tr;n«. if 40 1 1 io
Oldrlng, cf 4 2 2 1 0 0 Hartzell. as 31 2 2 2 0
! Collins 2b. 4*>2 v. 20' Wallace. 51. 40 1 1 20
'! Davis, 111 401 13 lO'Orlzcs. 2b.. 400 2 80
■j Baker 3b. .; <• 1 2 4<• Hoffman, cf 40 I 3 00
I Murphy, rf 30* 1 P hwtier.rf 801 3 «0
i Barry t*.. 30 O : 4llAbst«>ln. lb. 30 O ft 0 0
j Thorns* c. 3 <> «' 3 30; St.,> - n c . 30 1 2 20
.Coombs, -p. 200 1 S OlKilllfr. c. 000 2 01
Pjjweli. p.... 20 0 0 in
.. : _ Cp*4r».r- r "... <> <><> 0 20
j'Cris* . 100 ono
Totals... MSttttti i Totals . . 31 1724 12 1
•Batted for Powell in eighth inning
■ i Phlia-lelrKla 1 0 O n 1 0 O 1 x— 3
llflt Louis 1 i> 0 ii 0 0 0 0 o—l
• i Two-ba*» hit*— Wallac* 1 , Hansel. OWrln*.
,' ; Thr«e-b«se hltf— Davis. Collins. Hit»—
1 i Powell. 7 In 7 inning:?: off Pelty. 1 In 1 innin*.
' ! Sacrifice hit— Senweizer. Stolen base*— S?t»phens.
, ("oombs. Left "V h«s=e»— St. Louis. 6: PhlladeJ
; ; tihia. 4. First base on — Off Coomhs, 2.
! First ba«« on e— r>v» — Pt. Louis 1 : Philadelphia.
:;1. Hit by pitcher ßy Pelty. 1 (Coombsi Struck
, out— By Pelty. I: by Coombs. 3. Time — 1:30.
j I I'mpires — Sheridan air? Kerin.
EASTERN LEAGUE FiGHT
Jersey City Again .Loses to
Toronto.
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
j Jer««7- City at Baltimore .
Newark at Providence.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Toronto at Montreal.
RESULT 1 - OP GAME? YESTERDAY.
i Toronto, «: 3*T*ry Cltj-, 1.
: Providence. 2: I!oohe«ier. 1.
Buffalo vs. Baltimore (rain).
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L P.C. I W. L. P.C.
Netrark 20 12 .02."! ! Providence . 13 11 .542
Toronto 1« IS .«00 Baltimore .. 13 16 .448
J Rochester . . IS It .536 Montreal ... 9 ID .360
; 1 Buffalo 15 13 .536 Jersey City. 8 18 .308
I j Toronto. May 25.— Jersey City dropped
, ; another parne to the home team to-day, by
1■ a score of 6 to 1. Both Merritt and Sltton.
I j who twirled for the Skeeters. were hit
1 ! rather freely, while Corey, who was in the
! bos for the locals, kept the visitors." hits
' I weli scattered, except for the third inninr,
j when the .Jersey City Warn's only run was
j tallied
; j There wag a story in circulation here to
day, said to come from an authentic source,
; that Billy Murray, the former manager of
; the Philadelphia Nationals, would soon re
j place Jack Ryan as- the manager of the
I Jersey City team. Before going to Phila
'■ delphia Murray had charge of the Skeeters.
TORONTO. I JERSET CITY.
abrlbpo a c ebrlbpoae
Fhaw, rf . 6 O 1 1 OOiciemenU. if 2On 0 (Hi
; O'Hara. -'. •» '■ 0 2 i>«iMo«iler. cf. 303 1 0 0
I IVleh'y. If 21 13 <><> Hanford. rf 400 1 0 1
1 0'mr»-.ri 4 1 112 OOJD.John'n. 2b 400 0 2 0
i F'tzp'k.Sh 3 110 20|Crooks. lb.. 4<■o 16 OH
j Mullen. -' 4 1 2 4 1 0 Hannifin. us 4u 1 1 4 0
! Vaujrhn.M 212 ] T.O Esmond. 3b 20 0 1 10
j Van k :i. ell I I 80;crlst. c..:..?,i»l 4 10
; Corey, p.. 4 0 O 0 SllUenrttt, p.. 211 4 It
iWtton p... 000 o 01
I •Millisen . . 10 0 O 00
Total? .31 6102711 l| Tota!§ 28 16 24 16 2
; 'Hatted for Merrllt In seventh Inning.
[Toronto ! O : <> 20«'2 0x -C
; Jersey City 0 0 1 <> 0 0 11 0 O— l
! Twoliase hliF— Var.derjrrift. Grlmshaw. Home
I run- Fitzpatricit. .sacrince hits— Vaughn. Clem
i ents. Van<i«rerlft. Stolen baeee — Dflehati'y, FltJ
! Patrick. «truck out— By Merritt. 4: by Corey.
I?., liase* on ball* — Off Merritt. 8; off Hitton, I;
i-.rr ("or'-y. -1 lionbie play»— Mriilen and Orim
*'•'» Hits— r iff Merritt, 7 ■- 6 un:\:\K- 1/eft
10c Ua»e». -jrr>ey Ch-.. t>; Tortjiito, «. lnipire» —
; lii)>le ar,<3 Hunt.
I ... _-— ' v
PROVIDENCE, 2: ROCHESTER, 1.
M P.ocli"«er— n. 11. E.
. Provideaec ..oooj«ion o_2 U> «'
| Rochester . ..<» 'i 0 0 0 1 I 9 o—l 7 ;l|
j Ratferi'f— Thompson and ritz*erald: EavNJpe
j anu Biair. Ctnpir**- ytafford and Byron.
CAREY CAPTAIN OF NAVY TEAM.
JBr T-elepraph to The Tribune.]
j Annapolis. May tL—Lmm C Carry, of
jOorsn City. M.i . •»•»»■ elected captain' or
j he field ani track team of the Naval Acau- !
j »»y for next pennon to-nißht. He is holder
jof the Academy modi la the dashes and
1 44rt-yard run. He has a mark of 9 4-5 In the i
i '00-yard. ■-,'■s? :
j JAKE KILRAIN COMES TO TOWN.
j .lake Kllrain. the veteran pupilipt. -who
; has b««n on a sparring tour through Engr
, land -nith John L. Sullivan, arrived here
| y«»terday or the Cunarfl liner Carma«a
! from Liverpool. He said he would r»maln
j «r. thi* city for a few week* and acconi-."
i r-ary Sullivaa to the "^; r tst to tee the Jef.
' iTi~t-Jn'!r.r.!t;ri f.pht.
i ItawliaH 4 " SI Sfi Y. Air.rrlc;rs ye. eta
' tato. American ~3t*u* rark. Ads: , fide.
» - ; V
NEW>r^liK DAILT TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 26, ,1910.
• home while Leach was dodging beck and
forth between first and "second.
With Brldwell out in the fourth. Devlin
j singled to centre and scored on Merkle'*
triple over Leach's head. Meyer sent a
sacrifice fly to Wilson, and Merklc raced
home with the run that tied the score.
I Ames followed with his crashing drive for
I the circuit. ,
The Pirates tied the score in their half
jof the same inning. Wagner struck out and
I Miller was easy for Bridwell and ■■*■ •
but Flynn singled and went to second on
Wilson's grounder. Bridwell threw low to
! Merkle on the play and Flynn reached third.
j He scored a moment later or. a wild pitcn.
j Leaver went in the box for Pitt9bur& at the
| opening of the next inning, but was not ef
j fective. With two out, Seymour tripled and
I scored the winning run on tßridwell*st Bridwell*s
! -double.
The 'score fellows:
NEW YORK. PITTSBfRG.
abr lb po a •] abrlbpo a c
?ncd«s If 30 1 1,0 0 Hyrne. 3b.. 30 2 3 2"
Devere If 20 1 000 Leach, of. 20 1 O 0 0
Doyle 2b 99 2 « 5 0 Campbell, cf 20 0 0 0 0
Murray, rf 3«• 0 1 Ortjci«rke. 1f... 400 2 0 0
s«?-mor' <-f 4 1 1 1 "Wagner, ss. 4« 1 4 3 0
BridWll.RS 4<> 1 O 51! Miller. 2b..401 3 50
Devlin. 3b 3 1 2 1 4 o Fiynn. lb. . 3 1 I 8 30
M^rkt'. lh 3 1 212 1 Oj Wilson, rf.. 300 1 0 0
Meyers, cSO 2 4 2 0 Gibson, c... 210 5 20
Ames, p.. 3 1 2 *l 111 Moore, p... 110 0 20
! Leever. p. . . 20 0 0 3 0
T0ta15..33 4142T18 2! Totals 303627200
"Yon- York 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 —
PJttsburjt '• 0 " 1 ° 0 0 0 —
Two-ban* hits — Sn-vlprass. Bridw»!l Three
bese hits — Seymour. Merkle. Home run— Ames.
Sacrifice bit*— Byrn». Murray. Sacrifice fly
Meyer*. Stolen base — Meyers. Double plays —
Moore. Wagner and Fiynn; Miller and Flyr.n;
Wwrner and F'-nn: Doyle. Merkl*. Bridwell and
Ames: Devlin. bo>l» and Merkle (2). First base
en balis — Off Moore. 2; off Leever. 1; oft Am"S.
2. Hit by pitched ball— By Moore, Devlin.
Struck out —By Moore. 1; by Leaver, 2: by Ames,
4. Passed ball— Movers. Ph»t base on errors—
Plttsburp. 1. Left on bases— Pitteburg, 3: New-
York. 7. Hits— Off Moore. 7 in 4 inninps; off
Leever, 7 in . r > innings. Time 2:oo. .Umpires —
O'Dav and Erennan.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
St. Unl» at rhiladelphlß.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
RESULTS OF GA.UES YESTERDAY.
New York. 5; Chicago. 0.
Philadelphia. 3: M. Loulk. 1.
•Wasliinpton. 2; Detroit. 0.
Cievelnnd v«. Boston (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
«r. i.: p.c. W. l. p.c.
Philadelphia 21 7 .7.10 Cleveland. .. 13 15 .464
New York.. 19 8 .704!\Vashln!rton 14 18 .438
Boston 16 13 .532 Chicago 0 17 .346
Detroit . . 17 15 .531 St. Louis... 622 .214
SUPERBAS ON IHE JUMP
Win Game from St. Louis,
Thanks to Hard Hitting.
Pt Louis May 25 —Brooklyn fell on the
buddine hopes at the St. Louis Cardinals to
rtav like an autumn frost and defeated the
home nine again by -t score of 7 to 5. There
was considerable heavy hitting on both
sidse. nut when It came to downright
pounding the visitors took the lead. There
was a glittering galaxy of thirteen hits in
all. Daubert leading with a single, a double
and a home run. Hummel followed closely
with a home run and Wheat with s single
and a triple. Salie^ was driven from the
box In the eisrhth inning and Bftckman re
lieved him.
Rucker. who pitched for Brooklyn, did not
receive a cordiaL welcome at the hands of
the home nine. Eleven hits were made off
of his delivery, but they were" all of the
single variety and scattered enough so that
they were not dangerous. The visitors kept
the lead throughout the game. In the ninth
Inning the Cardinals started a rally, but
were shut off after two runs had been tal
lied. N
The score follows:
BROOKLYN. j ST. LOUIS.
abr lb po a * abr lb po a c
Burch, rf *. 0 <> 2 0 o|Hugplnt.2b 3118 30
Daubrt.lb 5 1 3 . * 3 o|Zacker. If. 50 1 2 01
Wheat, If 5 1 2 2 OOJOakes. <•?. . 4 0 0 1 00
Hum>i.2b 4114 1 01 Boa' chy.ib 40 111 00
Lennox.3b 4111 OOj Evans, rf. . 4 1 0 0 0 0
Davldn.cf 4113 <> •.((Phelpg. c.SI 3 6 2 0
McM'n, se 4 1 3 3 3 1 Hau*»r. ss 1 1 1 1 2 1
B-re'V.. c. 4 0 1 4 1 <> : : Hulswi«,«s 3 1 2 1 10
Bucket, p4l 1 0 lOJßetcher. 3b 4 0 l 0 2 0
Pel If* p... 2 0 1 «■ 4 0
Packman. p 0 « 0 O 0 0
•Kell»y ... 10 0 0 0 0
Totals. 3f> 7132712 1! Totais...'.36 51127 14 2
"Batted lor Bailee in the eighth Inning.
Brooklyn . .00631101 I—7
St. Louts ii 0 10 0 0 11 —
Two-DAM hit* — Daubert. Hulewitt. Three
bate hft — Wheat. Home runs — Daubert, Hum
mel, BaerUtaa till nalla* Stolen ba»e«—Len
nox. Davidson. McMillan .2). Evana. Wild pitch
— Rucker. Baser on balls — Off Sallee. 1. oft
Rucker. 7. Struck out— By Sallee, 3; by Back
man. 1; bj Rucker. 5. Hits Off Sftllee, 10 In
h inninc?. off Baeitinan, 3 in 1 inning. Left on
base? — St. Louis. 12: Brooklyn, fi. Time of game
—1:54. Umpire* — jehrstone an-: Morar.
CUBS GO TO THE FRONT
Win Seventh Straight Game in
Defeating 1 the Phillies.
Chicago. May 26.— The Chicago Cubs won
their seventh straight victory in defeating
Philadelphia here to-day by a fcors of
6 to 1. Incidentally, they Jumped Into first
place In the National Lieagrue race, as New
York defeated Pittsburfc
i ole did not allow a hit for six innings,
while the Philadelphia pitchers were hit
hard and had poor support. The score
follows :
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
ah rlb p<> a « - ah rlbpo a <
man. 2b A 0 2 2 0 1 Bates, cf. - 4 0 0 3 0 1
Sh'kard.lf SI 1 2 0 0 Knab». 2b 3 0 0 2 3 0
Fchulte.rf 3 1 1 1" ft 0 Grant. 3h. 3 d 1 2 2 0
i"hanc«.ih 2 1 0 « OOiMs^ee. If. l I 0 2 0 0
f teinrt.3b 3 1 3 RIO] Branaf'd.lb 2 0 111 1 1
Hcfman.cf4 2 2 » 0 0 Walsh, rf. 4 0 1 2 ""> 1
Tinker. c* 4 0 2 2 3 OlDoolan, u.IO 0 1 21
Archer, c 3 0 1 « 4 0 Doom. c.. 3 ft o 1 J. 1
Cole, p... 4 0 1 0 2 0 Sparks, p. 1 0 6 0' 2 0
Maroni">.p 10 0 c 2 0
: •Moran . 10 0 0 0 0
Shettler. p 0 0 0 ft 1 0
Totals. .33 6112710 1 ! Totals. . .28 l~3^tT4 5
•Batted for Maxoney In eighth Inning.
rhlcajro 0 2 2 1 0 0 1 ft — «
Philadelphia <> 0 o 0 0 0 'i 0 . I— J
Two-base hit— Cole. Home run— Pehulte. Hits
—Off Sparks. 8 in .*! 2-3 inning*: Maroney, 1 in
3 1-3 inninKE; Ehettler. Z in 1 inning. Sacrifice
hit* -Eransfleld. Chance, .Stelnreldt. Archer.
Stolen l«*-i — Hofman. < "nance. Tinker. Double
plays— Cole to st. lnlfl.it to Chance. Left on
bases— ChlcaßO. 8; Philadelphia, 7. Base on
balls — Off <v,i,.. 7. off Maroney. 2. Hit i.y pitch
er—Cole. Doolan. Struck out— By Cole. C. Time,
1:40. Umpires -Rigif-r and 13in»>llt-
BOSTON (N. L.), 4; CINCINNATI, 3.
Cincinnati, May 25— Three ,hat<ps on balls
by Fromnie developed Into runs to-day, and
these, combined with a double and a single
in the first inning, made it possible for
Boston to defeat Cincinnati by a score of
4 to 3. The .<•■!.. re follows:
BOSTON. I CINCINNATI.
at' r Id pr. a r] ab r lt> po a *■
Collins. If t> <• I 2 <• <»; Re.rher, if :: ft o 1 0 0
Herzoß.3br.tt 1! 4 2 OJPa«lHrt.c( 4 i> i 3 2 0
H*rpe,lb 4 118 0 0 ilol/tell.lh .1 0 (I • 1 <•
Mlllf-r. rf 4 1 1 «- 0 OlMHchcll.rr 3 0 1 1 0 0
U«rk, rf.. so i 3 i liEgan. 2b.. 4 i J l I 2 i
Pw'nov.M 3 112 1 0! Lobcrt., 3b 3 It 1 100
Uraharn c 2 1 *> r. 8 0; McLean, c » 1 2 8 3 0
Oata, 2b. 2 <» 0 8 3 01 Dowimj-.u 1114 2
I'arnons.p 9 " " " OOj Krnmnir. p 2 <• 1 1 2 0
Brown p1 « 1 « 0 " Rowan, p. 10 0 0 00
•fihean... 10 I 0 0 01
Totali. S2 4102712 I } Totals. . .29 3 82714 3
•Batted Our Parsons in sixth inning.
Boston . . 2 0 0 « o 2 m 0 o—4
Cincinnati ft 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 o—3
Two-base hit*- Miller Brown, Mclxan. Hit*
—OS Parson*. « in B !r.rm»s. off Brown, 2 In 4
ip.-ln??; cX rr«mm» 6 in c 2-3 lnn'.r.r*; off
Rowilr. 2in 3 l-» lama** £scrlS£* -.. .— Gets
5 Eetdcer. £ic!«n baef— Mitchell. v Left on
base*— Ba«ten. ». OiiStr.natl, 3- Ba»«« »n 61.11s
— Off »sr»r.n». 1. off Ero»-n 1, off Ftomnie. 5
tti |mw 1. Hit by p!f.-h»r— Parr^n* .Mitch
ei!>. -•"j.-k out— By Par*ans. 2. by Brown^ 3;
by FTars.-ne. 1. w T:owaa. i. Tiaie. 1:30 L£j
i-lrtß—K.»*m etc Kt;i.
TIFFANY IN RARE FORM
Plays Brilliant Golf in Leading
Strong Field Home.
BEHR EIGHT STROKES AWAY
Travers and Travis Trail Along
in Testing Round for
Local Title.
Although "ompeting- in one of the strong
est fields ever -mustered in the East, Gil
man P. Tiffany, of the Powelton Club, im
pressively led Die field in the thirty-six-hole
testing round of the Metropolitan Golf As
scciation championship tournament over the
Morris County links yesterday. The former
champion of the Hudson River Golf Asso
ciation returned rounds of 73 and 71 for
a total of 144» Eight strokes away came
Max Behr, the second man. Fred Herres
hoff . was third with 153. and then came
Jerome D. Travers, of Montetair. the for
mer national champion, and J. S. "Wood
ward, of Baltusrol. with 155 each. Walter
J. Travis, the title holder, and Gardner
White, the interecholastic champion, were
a Btrone worse, and they In turn led C. A.
fanning. Findlay S. Douglas and Frank
Jennings, the Nassau trio, by a single shot.
From a competitive point of view the
scoring was easily the most brilliant ever
recorded on nearby links, especially so
hen it is remembered that the contestants
had to play through showers of rain which
fell at intervals throughout the day. Some
of the more fortunate managed to slip
through practically dryshod. while others
were caught in the worst of the storm.
So fast was the pace that only those with
scores of 166 or better succeeded in qualify
ing in the first thirty-two. While none of
the real favorites failed to gel In. it is
worth mentioning that Archibald Graham,
twice winner of the New Jersey title, and
runner-up to Jerome Travers in the 1907
national tournament, and Harold Wllcox, a
former metropolitan champion, were both
compelled to withdraw.
Always a magnet for the gallery, Mr.
Travis, as usual, had quite a following, but
on this occasion the real entertainment was
furnißhed by hie partner. Tiffany, who early
in the morning round gave evidences of be
inr in rare form. With any kind of luck
Tiffany mieht easily have had threes at
vhe second and third holes, as his puts
rimmed the cup on both occasions.
A nulled drive from the eighth tee made
it necessary for the Newburg man to ap
proach over « line of trees, but the shot,
beautifully played, left the ball dead to the
hole, and he got a three. Another three at
the punchbowl ninth enabled him to reach
the turn in 35. four strokes better than his
partner.
Had it not been fdr a seven at the long
fifteenth hol*\ Tiffany might easily have
returned a 71. He reached the edge of this
green in -hree. but took four nv>re before
his hall found the bottom of the cup. Af
ter eroinc out in 3* In the afternoon. Tiffany
sot the twelfth hole In a sensational two.
Tt is a matter of 2M yards, but the player
!n auestmn drove the edge of the green
and then holed out with a mashie. On the
home erreen Tiffany missed a fairly short
put for a three, otherwise the round would
have been completed in 7ft The card was
as follows:
Out 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 3 3—353 — 35
In 3 6 4 4 5 T 4 3 3— 3s— 73
Out 4 3 3 4 .I 5 4 4 4— 3«
in 4 4 2 4 S 5 4 3 4— 3ft— 71— 144
This brilliant total compares favorably
with the same score registered by Jerome
Travers when he led the qualifying round
of the metropolitan championship tourna
ment at St. Andrew? in 1906. A year ago.
when "Walter Travis won the medal at
Apawamis. the Garden City veteran re
turned a score of 156.
Wi; h nearly one hundred starters the
committee found itself confronted with a
herculean task to get the field around twice
heforp .lark. A. H. Larkin, president of
thp association, ably assisted by Harry V.
Keep, Janrs L» Taylor and Alfred Macy.
kept tne players on the move from ?.3 n
o'clock in the morning until 7 at night.
The plan of allowing the contestant.- to
pair themselves and Mart whenever they
were ready was not entirely approved by
.-ome of the golfers, who wculd have pre
ferred to have a regular starting time.
The scores follow.
Round
Name and.club. . Ist. id. T'l.
Oilman Tiffany . Powelton.... 73 71 144
Max Behr. Morris County 77 75 152
I"red Hemshoff. "W'estbrook 80 73 153
Jerome D. Tiavcrs. Montclalr. . . . 7* 77 153
J. a Woodward. Battusrol . 77 75 155
O. W. WWW Oakland. . . .-1 75 150
Walter J. Travis, Garden City... 77 7& 136
F. t. Douglas. Nassau £3 74 157
C. A Dunninx. Nassau . . *1 "ft 157
Frank Jenninars, Nassau 73 64 137
S U. Bowers. BroOklawn ... 7S SI 156
Otwald Klrkby. EnKtewood T!« FO 159
Ard«n Robblns, Garden City SO 70 ISO
P. H. B. Fieilnghuysen. Morris
County So 70 159
Robert Watson, Westbrook ...... £2 76 160
CE. Van Vieck Jr.. Montclair .£2 78 160
Floyd spencer. Forest Hill "a 81 18"
£. .i. Graham, Greenwich 77 84 161
C. H. Brown. Saegklll 79 82 1«1
John 11. tVird. Montclalr 7» 84 160
W. B. AlKtt. Garden City «5 78 1«3
A. D. Swords, Morris County 76 87 I<J3
A. K. K^ramer, Fox Hills Sit 81 163
1) H. McAlpin, 2d. Morris County 7» :So 163
U. O. Lapham, Apawamls So H4 IH4
J. A. Tyng. Baltusiol SO 84 164
G. C. Grecnti-ay. Baltusrol 75 69 I<J4
Percy R. Pyne, 2d, Princeton 77 ?9 165
C. B. Macdonald. Garden City >>3 S2 lfi."
K. M. Wild. Cranford >?«> So 16fi
W D. Vanderpool. Morris County S5 81 KB
•P. W. Letchford. Morris County.. 68 7* l«0
R. H. Williams. Jr.. Morris County 87 80 167
R. C. Carroll. Greenwich S3 l? 5 168
E. B. tchley. Baltusrol fcfl £2 163
M K. Smith. Morris county 84 M IBS
C. F. Watson, Jr.. Baltusrol S3 88 163
C. H Kirk. Baltusrol 82 M 170
William Watson. Baltusrol 83 S7 170
J Naethinfc. Englewood. . .7. . . :.,. "82 88 170
H. F. Whitney. Nassau PO CO 170
hr. Radei. Forest Mill '.. *S m 171
E. P. Rodsrers. Shlnnecock S3 67 172
C F. Watson Baltusrol 87 £5 172
W. W. Pell. canoe Brook S* P. r > 173
C. S. Storrs. Eases County £2 HI 173
D W. Cranberry. Essex County.. 84 69 173
H L Pratt. Nassau S7 Sfi 173
W. M Sinclair, South Orange ... 84 00 174
Howard Glffln. Baltusrol SO IW 175
F. J. Sloan. Princeton RS 87 173
M N Buckner. Baltusro! 83 J>2 17ft
F. S. Wheeler. Apawamls »0 S3 175
W. J. McConvilie.'Dyker Meadow £8 Bft 17«
J. R Maxwell. Jr.. Nassau So ST 177
E. P. Allsopp. Forest Hill OS. !H 177
Dr. M. Carpenter. Manhattan £5 i>3 178
A S. Bourne. nriarcliff * ft! 87 178
C. E. Van Vleck. Montclair 8S fll 17»
J. X). Fopt. Apawamis »1 88 170
Theodore K*er. Baltusrol S4 »« ISO
Dr. A- T. Ha!*ht. Wvkasryl ?S 92 ISO
C B. KelloßK, Essex County »2 «M 18»»
Itay Twyefford. New York Golf. . 'M HI 180
R. M. Tarleton. Oakland 03 «7 ISO
W A. Dell, Morris County 91 00 181
V. H. McAdoo. Princeton !•« M.l 181
F. H. Thomas, Morrfs County... Pf« l«i
O. B. I^udlow. Enelewood Bft BO 184
,T. J. Little. Morrln County fil »4 I)*R
Henry Allsopp. Forest Hill 8S B2 18fl
.1 T. Olll»»#pie. Morris County... «1 M 188
Kills Adams, Essex County R.T M l«fl
ft V. Keep, Knglewood Wt *7 IST
p C. Pointer, fcjouth Orange fl2 ftrt 188
F. 11 Webster. Westbrook «4 t«4 188
AY C Johnson. Canoe Brook .. . . S»« t?2 188
Alfred Macy, Morrlp County PR B5 iflO
E .1. Swords, Jr.. Montclalr 92 m 1W»
Paul Heller, Forest Hill »'* »2 lflo
R. A. Day. Dykf-r Meadow W. W l»o
H. P. I>urdan. Monrclatr »2 JIB ifii
J A. Ftlllmsn. Garden City !)2 «♦ 1»|
F I^aDaueh. North .Terfey ...... »2 J* 101
K. O. B. Rlley. cranfonl »1 101 192
0 Willis, Morris County «• pr. IJM
<> r Macey. Briarcllff »7 101 IBs
.T O. Post, Bomars«l Hills W* 102 ij»*
r K. Flaucli, American ion Pfi «02
Tieodore Randolph. Mnrrin Co 104 104 208
Arrhl«> Graham (North Jersey). Harold W'lleox
(Monfclsln. K. K. Oednry .North Jersey), ana
C E. F. McCann (Nassau), withdrew.
The drnw for the first round this morning
is mn follows: C. P. MacdonaUl vs. R. C.
W*tson, C. A. Dunning vs. John Ward.
Findlay Doucla* vs. Gardner White, A. D.
Swords ye. W. B. Bhett. Terry p vn «-. 2d.
vs. C. U. Brown, Walter Travis vi J. B.
Woodward, C. E. Van Vleck. jr.. va. P. H.
B, Frelinghuyiien. Owald Klrkhv vb. Fred
Herreshoff. P. W. l^etrhford va. Jerome,
Triv^r*. D. H. McAlpin, M, vi. Oilman
Tiffany, A. M Rohh'ns v«..,5. D. Borers,
V.". D Vanderpoft! vs. Max Behr, R, d,
1-apharr. ye Frank Jtnr.ir.e*. E. M Wild
vs. Floyd Spencer. James A. Tyng: vs. g. j
Grsham, .v. F. Kraaer vs. O. C. Greeaway.
Fit* Herbert in Old "Barn
S. C. Hildreth Buys Back the Great Son of
Ethelbert from J. *>. Madden for $50,000.
Fltz Herbert is back in S. C- Hlldr«?th's
barn -and. barring accidents, will carry his
colors in the Brooklyn Handicap, on Tues
day. John E. Madden, who bought the
great son of Ethelbert— Morganatic for
840.000 last winter, resold him to Mr. HH
dreth yesterday morning for an advance
of SIO.WO.
Under the original terms of the sale Mr.
! Madden secured th© horse for 135.000 cash
; and $5,000 out of his winnings this year, so
j that, as Mr. Hildreth explained. It cost him
! MMM in cash, less th» small purse the
*iorse won in beating Grasmere a few
days ago.
Fitz Herbert is ranked as one of the best
'horses ever bred and raced in this country.
He mi beaten in only cne race as a tnree-
MURPHY GETS THE GALL
Outpoints Leach Cross in Fast
Ten-Round Bout.
Tommy Murphy, the -pride of Harlem.'
'outpointed Leach Cross, the "fighting
! dentist" from the East Side, in a ten-round
Ibout at the Kmpire Athletic Club last night.
:The bout was typical of the feeling existing
between the m°n. and was bitterly fought
! from J»tftrt to finish.
Murphy indulged in some of his usual
questionable tactics. He held on to his
rival's left arm and ripped home many up
percuts to the latters face and jaw. Cross,
in the mean while. Improved his tim<> by
using his head on Tommys chin, and raffed
him with the heel of his glove on two dif
ferent occasions.
As usual, when hurt by a punch. Cress re
sorted to his turtle shell defence and stalled
and backed away until the crowd h"wied
its displeasure.
Several of those present called the bout
a draw, but close observer? had no diffi
culty in seeing that Murphy was master
of the situation At times Cross fought
with great speed, but it was only at tim^s.
while Murphy boxed like a df»m<>n from
start to finish.
Murphy's furious battling gave him the
advantage In all except the eighth round,
which was even, and the second and ninth
periods. In which Cros.= had a slight lead
on nolnts. In the second round L.each
rocked Murphy with a clean right hand
cross counter to the jaw and landed a left
Jab that puffed the Harlem lad's left eye
and caused it to discolor. Murphy, on the
Other hand, staggered Crop? and sent him
to the rones fully half a dozen times.
There will b<> two boxing ««tags from
which to choose to-night. At the Sharkey
Athletic Club Johnny Daly and Charley
Goldman, the two fapt bantams, will meet
In the main bout of ten rounds, while at
the Ixmeracre Athletic Association Eddie
Walsh, of Harlem, will meet "Fisrhting
Jo 9" Hvland In a bout of similar duration.
MOORE OUTPOINTS DRISCOLL
Philadelphia. May 2C— Pal Moore, of this
city, had the better of a six round bout
with Jem Dnscoll. the English lightweight
champion, at the National Athletic Club
to-night.
SHELL SPLITS IN RACE
Stanford Crew Also Swamped —
Washington Declines Verdict.
Seattle, May 25.— Rough water caused a
premature ending to the eight-oared shell
race 'between crew? representing "Washing
ton and Leland Stanford universities here
to-day. The Stanford shell was swamped
and the Washington boat split in two.
The race was awarded to Washington ny
the referee on the ground that both shells
had gone more than half a mile when the
race was Interrupted, with Washington in
the lead, but the local college crew declined
to accept -the decision of the referee. The
race will be rowed to-morrow.
WOMEN AFTER BOSTON TITLE
. Quincy, Mass., May 2.'.— The sUrvivors in,
to-day's play in the Boston Woman'? Golf
Association championship tournament on.
the Wollaston links were Miss Fanny <!
Osgood. Miss Caroline L.. Morrill. Mrs. E.
D. Wheeler and Miss K. L. Duncan.
The summary follows:
Miss .Fanny C. Osgood. Country Club. defeated
Ming Alice Underwood, Oakley, 3 up and 2 to
play.
Mil* C. I* Morrtll. Bra? Burn, defeated Mrs.
F. G. Davis. Country Clutk 5 up and 7 to play.
Sin E. D. Wheeler. Wollaston. debated Miss
K. C. Hariey, FalJ River, 4 up and 3 to play.
Mies K. L Duncan, Brae Bum. defeated Mis*
C. *L». Duncan. Brae Burn. 4 up and 3 to play.
HARVARD BEATEN AT LACROSSE
Cambridge. Mass., May 23.— The Harvard
lacrosse team was defeated by the Uni
versity* of Toronto, the champions at Can
ada, here to-day by a score of 5 to 0.
Helmont Varf^ Stirnmartes.
WEATHER CLOUDT: TRACK FAST.
FIRST RACE — Hlffh'welgftt handicap: for three-year-old* and upward. $*<v» a4d«fi 9<x for
lonsr* Start pood. Won handily^ place easily. Time. 1.12**. Winner br. • Tv Lack
—Edith Mac Owner. H. G. Bedwell. ' -
Post . . Brtttnc
Horse. Pos. "Wt. St. HUH Str. Fin. Jockey. Open.Hlsh. Close. Place show
RUhteasv ft 110 8 2J2 J 2* 1» 1« 1» Thomas « 12 1O 6-2 7-lft
Prince o*l ... 4 124 4 4* 5 44 2» 2' McGee... 4 £-2 4 1 _
!s«a OIK 1 ■*!* 2 S : 3> -3' 3 1 3' Duttn 13-.% A 5 6-i 2-5
Racquet 2 112 1 1& ■1" 2* 4» 4» ShillinK... 6 12 1O 3 4-5
Sir John Johnson 3 137 5 .1 4» 5 *. r Butw»i! .. 1 ft-5 4.5 j_g
Tttchteasv raced Racquet into submission In first half mil* and held Prince Gal safety m
last furlong. Last named tost ground by bearinr out rounding the turn. Pea ritff ran his
race. Sir John Johnson, slow to fettle in his stride could never improve his position.
SECOND RACE— For two-year-olds: $4CO added. Four and a half furlonss. straight course
Start pood. Won easily; place same. Time. 052?j. Winner, blk. c. by Tanka*— Rova :
Gun. Owner. R. T. Wilson. Jr.
Post , Bettin* ,
Horse. Pos. Wt. St. H H Str. Fin. Jockey. Open. Hish. Close. Place Show"
Naushon 1 11" I "■ 1* 1» I* Butwell ...1-3 2-^i 2-7 " c l :>:low _
Pluvious 2 HO 2 2 l 2« 2* 2' Glass 2 lf>-3 3 _ _
Mlnta 3 ICS I I 3 3 3 Du^an .15 30 30 3 _
Xaushon ran straight and true an.i wen as h* cl«aae«l Piuvi^u* bolted to th* outside op
pesfe the field stand: otherwise he might have forced th« winner oat. Mlnta, off poorly, was
never prominent. « ' ' "
THIRD RACE. — THE POCANTICO STAKES; for tare*-yesr-oids: value. SI. OOO. Six furlon««.
Start good. Won driving. Tim*. 1:12%. Winner, eh. c. by Olympian— Lute'
Owner. W. F. Schulte.
Post , Betting
Horse. Pos. Wl St. J i •* 6tr. Fin. Jockey. OpeniHlgh.Close.riaee Show
Kin? Olympian 2 11« I 1« 1« 1 '- lift McGe« ....« 2 9-S. cc _ oao^
Uandleberry 1 11« 1 2 2 » 2 Dugan 1-2 8-5 2-5 — __
Kin* Olympian, off two lengths behind Candleberry. opened up a gap. bur was tiring
at the end. Candleberry was wearing the winner down, running more kindly at ttw cad
when E. Dujran stopped whipping. *
FOURTH RACE.— For maiden flllien two years old: $300 added. Five, furlongs Start rood.
Won calloplns:: place drlvtnK. Time. l:00*s. Winner, oh. f.. by Adam — Wild Thyme Owner'
Newcastle Stable.
Po*t , — — Bettir-.jr
Home. I'ob Wt St. H >i* Str. Fin. Jockey. Open.Hlith.Clone Place show"*
Herodia ■ 11! 4 3» I,'i I 1I 1 ' 3 Natter :...4-5 1 3-5 '■ — 880W _
Beatrice ■ 4 110 .'< l» 8' 3l3 l 2* SbtlltaK ...5-2 7-2 a 710 _
[T-p I 110 2 -'•> 1" 2" ::= Kyland . ..". 2 5 5 1 _
Mxle 1 110 1 ft 4* 4' 4* Davis 20 4,, 40 ■ ; m ,
Pretty One 6 110 6 4 : » 5 5 .'. Ramsey .M) «t> *> 1: 4
Herodia. a flue looking filly, rame away easllv at the end. Beatrice swerved all over
the track, but outlasted L'ko In final drive. Nlxle ran a fair race and should improve.
FIFTH RACHi — For three-year-olds and upward. '.»' mile ana a sixteenth. Start good Won
easily; place same. Time. 1:48. Winner, ,' h.. by Voter — Certto. Owner. J. p.. Keen*.
Post ' 1 trminr
Horse. Pom. Wt. Ft. '« '» % Str. Fin. Jockey. Open-Hlph. Close Place Shaw'
Ballot 3 127 .'. 4' V 2' I l i 1* Not'er ....4-i 8-5 1 »_ft _1
Gtncospi -4 «© 2 I 1I 1 1* I 1I 1 2' -" Thomas ...R-2 .1 13-5 -"„,
Kire«ton* ft 121 1 3■ » « 5» 4* 3* ShlUlne ...5-U .1 5-1: 7- 1O _
HlacHtor.l « «*« 3 >s B» 3* 3" 444 4 <Jlas» 30 .-vo 3«» i •>
Stanley Kay 1 l«>«i 4 « •* • 4 .r. r - a Ram»ev 20 30 -5 8 75
Faultless 2 »» « A* 4's 414 1 .-.» «l * Estep l«u s<h> lut> SO li»
Ballot, cleverly rated behind the pare, came awar easily in the «tret. Glucos* had all hi*
nt'ffl but > I >>ul<l not withstand the winner in last furlong. Firestone, tAdly out off on back
stretch and knocked back two or three lengths, probably «M second b»»«<t. lUarkf.iril ran a atMHi
race end limtK un gamely: appears to be at hi» best.
BIXTH RACK.— ii-lllnit: for four-ycar-oldn and upward: WOO added. On« mile Start mot
Won driving, place same. Time. 1:41. Wlr.ner. eh. g. by First Mat*— owner El
Llnnell.
I'OBt T^tttlna
Horse. Po». Wt. Bt. % H H 6tr Fin. Jockey. open High . Tl»«»s»
Black Mate .. I 108 3 6» •> *» 3 » !l » Archibald.. K» 15 i: , "v"""i
Oeponlur 5 05 2 S» 8» 2» 2» 2' Ramsey..,, « to st 3 7\
Btiusewaa H Vi 6 I 1I 1 I 1I 1 1* 1' •* E»tep 10 m , 4 .
Imitator 7 103 4 4 1 414 1 4' 4' 44 Hyland . H V f, 3 Tr
Rockstone .10 f>V « 84 V «' 5' 5 ! J. Moms... T g 7 5-2 1
Court Lady . 3 00 8 » S 1 7* 7 «• BctiachoMa 12 SO JO $ i
Far We*« 1 102 7 T» 7» 8» S» 7'" Lansjar ...8-5 «-8 1 2-3 t-O
KUllecranltie ....11 00 (» 9 ft » 9 S* Hanover... 30 |n «ft 26 10
Earl 3. . . i 10* 1 2 ! -' 1 3» «H 0 Bewman 12 20 jo f, 4
Ed Sail 9 Ml Lett at rot? Glass 10 35 jo 4 *-s
Evertni .. ♦ 100 Withdrawn. MiCah*y, .. *> SO 20 10 5
Ev«rarti ran away tcur wilt* on «-ay ts post aad was '"ttfefjraTi-a, Back ili** -- 3— *£
aulck irr.prov*m»c:. and c!Of!as il 1 Until ret up ta la*t is**' ttridea. Chipaatut ilwa'e -la«»
M the pact, hung ck t«tr>'' Earl O. nii tp**d. tut stopped M if short, fa* \y s- raa
a fiull rac« ana coalfi never iaaprov« tv» potltler
■
jear-old last jeason, and then or
lightly weighted Affliction, •«•» an ; un
! fortunate start and over a cuppy tr *s,,_ .
Mr Hildreth showed the keenest <»•«■
in getting back his favorite horse, and saw
lie had made a grave mistake In ever part-
Ing: with him. . »„«„«.
Some horsemen on hearing of the trans
fer smiled broadly and expressed the opin
ion that the whole transaction was a wash
sale but others who know of Mr. hii
dreth's fondness for Fit* Herbert, and
know also that he believes the son of
Ethelbert is the greatest horse In this or
any other country, were in no way sur- j
prised that he was willing to pay •».»» to
*et "him back, with the Brooklyn and Sub- j
urban handicaps at hand.
EMBtKHE
Caiifornian PlayerßeachesSemi-
Finals in Tourney.
Top class lawn tennis players came t»"|
the fore, with Carlston R. Gardner, the tall ;
< -allfornian. reaching the semi-flnal round
of th© Bronx championship singles yes
terday, on the clay courts of the Bedford
Park Tennis Club. So far. Gardner has
not lost a set. and in turn he defeated
Edgar F. Leo. 6-3. •—•. and In arriving in
the semi-finals disposed of George Brinker
hoff. t-t, $-4.
But attention was not confined to Gard
ner. A new aspirant for the cup appeared
in the person of T. F. Walsh, a player of
the University of Michigan. In the opening
round he defeated I. Hartman, 2—*. 6--Z.
!< — fi. Then he met the Rev. Edgar A.
Lowther. whom he defeated, «— 3. 3— 6. 10—8. '
Blumenscheui defeated H. H. Kyte, «— 2. .
2— and 6—4. Th© only disappointing feat
ure of the day's programme was the re
tirement of the brilliant young Southerner !
James O'Neale. jr.. who allowed his place J
to so by a default to C. A Anderson, who j
was defeated by Pell. *— i. 6—l. •
Straight net victories were the order in |
the beginning of the doubles. . Two new
combinations appeared. " Wylle c. Grant '
pairing with Dr. William Rosenbaum and |
, winning over J. Oskinson and Walter Tous- J
saint. — 1. — 1. by their perfectly gauged i
'cross-court shots. Pell, the former
partner of Grant In the national indoor I
championship and Southern championship, !
paired with Henry J. Mollenhauer. the
Long Island ex-champion. They won at
; 6-2. «— over Frederick C. Baggs and R. H.
Baggs. of the West Side Club, in easy
fashion.
The summary follows:
Bronx championship men's singles -first round) j
- — R. L. Hilton deleated H. C Skinner. — ". i
6—2; T. F. Walsh defeated I. Hartman. 2— «. !
6 — L\ 5—6.5 — 6.
Second round— Dr. M. B. B»al« defeated R. L.
Hilton, by default: George BrinkerhofT defeated
H. 11. Fox. — 7. »>—'•. C. A. Anderson defeated \
James ONeale. by default: T. F. Walsh defeated
the Rev. Edgar A. Lowth-r. 6 3. 'A 6. 10 — 8;
E. A Slumaaschein defeated H. H. Kyte. — 2,
2—6, 6—4.
Third round — Henry J. Mollenhauer defeated
Dr. M B. Beats by default; Carleton R Gar-- ■
nor defeated Erisar K. Leo. 6—36 — 3 « — I- George
Brinkerhoff defeated Norman G. Johnson. 6—4.
■ — * Theodore Kooa*v*U Pell defeated C. A. I
Anderson. — 1. — 1.
Fourth round — Carleton R. Gardner defeated
George Brinkerhoff. « — 3. 6 — X.
Bronx championship, men's doubles iserond
round) — 1,. H. Flteh and N. H. Bundy defeated
R. L. Hilton and Harry Parker. — 1. *— 2-
Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Henry J. llollen
hauer defeated Frederick C Bag*» and R. H.
Baegs. «— 2. 6 i'; Wjrtta C. Grant and Dr. Will
iam Rosenbaum defeated J. Oskison and 'Waiter
Toussalnt. 9—l. fl— I; S. Howard Voshell and
Julio. M. SteinacSer defeated D. Pelser and H. M
Melllch, «— l. 6—3-. - .
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY :
FIRST RACE — For two-year-old maiden colts;
$40r>. added. Five furlongs, straight.
Amalfi !<">« i Dartwortn . 10? ,
Billy Strove 10?|Antenor 10«
HectaKon 10-SiSebasro . '. . . lrt*
Colston Royal Ea«:ie in* .
SECOND RACE— THE OWNERS' HANDICAP j
STEEPLECHASEr for four-year-olde and
upward: SSOO added. About two and a. ball
miles. . I
Monte Carlo . 156' RCssfentcn 142
Grandpa v ..HfM Jimmi» Lane 140 !
Also eligible:
Vilhalla 132
THIRD RACE— For two-year-old maiden fUlies '
and sreldings: $400 added. Four and a half >
furlongs, straight.
Nisi 10S Gladys Ear 106
Warbler . . . lOT.lFlora .... 105 ■
Mystic River 1031 Rorv lift
FOURTH RACE — THE VAN CORTLANDT
HANDICAP: for three-year-old* and up- !
n#rd; fruaranteed gross value. $1,000. On*
mile.
King ,lame« . . . 129!ZleRap flO
Priscitlian 118 Arondack ... <»T
Wise Mason .... 09!
FIFTH RACE — For three- r»iir-<->id« $300 added.
Six furlongs, main course.
Hampton Court 121 Candleber-- lift '
Rarleythorpe II*: Big Stick.' 113
Everett 119! Bant Ill:
Kins Olympian .... 118! j
SIXTH RACE— Selling:; for three-rear-olds and I
upward. $500 added. One mile and a six- '
* teenti.
Nad2u 110;*H«unston Court <*» '
Falcada 10* ! Bob R «« ;
Jeanne d Arc io« Petroalu* SS i
•Sir n«««s KKS
•Apprentice allowance.
BALLOT MIKES HIS m
Runs an impressive Rac? - ~- --
Start of Season.
HERODIA SHOWS QUALITY
Newcastle 'Stable Uncovers ill
Fine Looking Filly at "i
Beimont Park.
James R. Keene's Ballot, mailing mi
first appearance of the season, toped to
«■■•/ victory in th« handicap at one rtf,
and a sixteenth at Belmant Park yest?-.
I day. He took up 127 pounds and. followiai
| the fast pace closely. came away in ft*-
last furlong to win as he pleased !a ;j,
s;3od»tin» of 1:13 for the distance. He t»jt"~
the speedy Glucos* and Firestone, asaoasx'
others, and while the latter was bad eat* .
' off on the backstretch it man* little <a;- '
ference so far as the winner was coa»
cerned.
Joe Notter. who rode Ballot to victory la
the Suburban Handicap of 13C3 and .a ok*
other winnina- races of that year, when a*
was unbeaten, had the mount yesterday
and rode in faultless style. Butweli. ths
regular stable Jockey, Is in disfavor wttft ' j
Jimmy Row*. Mr. Keene's trainer, for riis> *
obeying orders on Grasmere In the runstag :
of the "Withers Stakes on Saturday, wiuci~
accounted In parr for th* ribttl'-ariini tt '
Notter.
Ballot raced In England last year, but* •
started only two or three times and finally 9
was skipped back to this country. IS*
son of Voter— Certto ai a maaTt^flcwn' «r«et>
men of horse. He if a par' in sis%
wonderfully thick through tne hear: and
so well muscled that his every mor# be
speaks power. He la '-lean ft limb. tea.
and his action in racing: through th*
stretch was as smooth as a well oiled pt»gs> '
of machinery. He locked a Mt hisfe is
flesh when beinar saddled In the paddock,
but horsemen recalled that lie always raa »
"bisr." and It turned out that .Jimmy Howe.,
had/him In perfect condition.
Some jrood Judges who saw him perfara^.
did not hesitate to predict That he will atv*T
Fits Herbert the race of M» l!f» i* tht?
meet in the Suburban Handicap on tis
opening day at Sheepshead Bay Ballet is:
not eligible for th* Brooklyn Handicap st
Gravesend next Tuesday, which is 4t»as»
pointlni; to racegoers. In view of the fact
that he Is ready.
The victory of Ballet was hailed wtt!»
great enthusiasm by the crowd, an tbs!
applause was continued as Xorrer fcrouzhr*
him back to the stand. It was the mm
chance, however, for any show of tat<?r«t. ] ,
a3 th» programme, which promised w»ffi ■
was badly cut to pieces by scratches, tha-. .
second race beina: reduced to tfcree in. I J
era. with Naushon outclassing Ills ■"■»!>»- j
nents. and the Third event to only tmrg
starters t
The Newcastle Stable showed an Adas;"
Clly In the fourth race which may tost]
out to be on* of the best of her a?e aad
sex In training. She is caned Herodia aad
is as bis now as some three-year-olds. Tea.
Welsh made no secret of the fact that sbs
was a "nice mare." and she won •>. a. -ara?:
to convince the most skepticaL
Herodla Is a lisrht chestnut in- color, uttS* ,
good shoulders and powerful finarters. Stm
is Mar bodied, too. and looks as If she could?
handle weight. In th« race Beatrice htis?:
to her for thr** furlongs, !»nf she 'Itas? >
out at the end llks a filly of higt qua!!w2» '
Garner, th« Jockey, who had his anal* ]
badly rut by beins; forced against the raft
when rldinsr Pretend last week, -was a; th»'
track on crutches. Th« Injury 'a v-»aliasv -»alias
nicely, and he hopes to be In the a<MI»
once more to-raorforv or Saturday.
But-well was fined $23 by the --««H!nf
Judge for dismounting from Sir John Jobs*
son after the first race wtthoat permission.
Edwin Gould was at the track and «*•■
Joyed the sport from th<» clubhouse laxr..
Everard wag so ambitious on his wa7 t?
the po3t for the last race that fie ra^_ j
away four miles, circling 1 the track rhr»»e.
times He was -withdrawn wfrh ---.
sent of the steward?. «S
In the steeplechase to-dar the hor?«»-:5
under the conditions were han<f!car?#dE'6rr
the owners themselves*. The oSrfa! haaaVr
capper stmplv averaffed the W9iom «Us*
mitted The plan Is arousin? much Intersil
and in any case the owners ctr. 2nd so
fault with the allotment
BIG BILLIARD MATCH TO-NIGHT
Harry P. Cline and "Willie Mopr* w»B
meet ro-nischt at the New York Th««ri»
Concert Hall In a. mar for the tcorltf*
billiard championship at 112 Hoppe Is -9
challenger, and the match trill be 1: •
points. :4
WHERE TO DINE 1
TItAVIXIXKS' CO..
Astor Court. 20 tv-s: 34t^ at.
Telephone 2472 Hurray HIU.
Ale A ta Carte. Tdh.. Taßi» toe* Via*.-
LUciftw'S
LU CHOWS
105 to T?4 East t4th ?t. Tel.. 14*^— Starr»«*=i.
FAMOUS GERMAN' nrSTArß.<>"r.
a la carte, table d ->.ort
■ sir by The VIENNA ARTI?T ORCHSSTS-*.
CAFE BOULEVARD
Second Aye. and "Tenth 3tr««t "— <£
NEW ADDI7IOI.- OentleTr.ea • Cif*-- I *^
Htll AUUIMUH — course o? cos»tr3CttS.js
Open Atr Dlalnic J«n» ro Septemb** -^"1
CAVANA6N 9 S BESTACHAXT. CSfti
uAf AnAOn O asb canqxtcx eoi»*
• :.>.H-;si» \V. .'3d St. XVSZC. ;>P
vocal axd t?:strVmextaLl
MARLBOROUCH
HOTEL. B way and 38-. St. 3isHS^_
Table d'H.n> Pinner. $1.00. Taeatr* $«&*;.
n nr t Arthur Chinese »xst * i>t.j
rori flrinur v 9 Mott St. See Eve.-T»>r»*.--
XIW CAFE
MORETTI
31-53-35 tT. 3.Vh St.. bet. 5t.-. and » AT*
Th. New Afittjtlon
(Formerly CaM Francis >. Notr CT^- .- -
BEST DINNER iN TOWN We. --,•.
With red or white trtn«. 'II -li tn^Sl—t.'.
Herald Square Hntil^g-fuggg
"AUTOMOBILE TOURS
From N«w Tork." I*o* ( illustrated). t*J-
Beautiful Jrlveii from town ret'°rnni<'no«"
Travellers' Co . Astor Court. -< ! Wss* 3*" l .*, ,
Telephone 2472 Marrar_jtnij: „ •
CHftTEtU in BEAUX-ARTS
HOTEI IM) Rl>TArK \>7> v
en Beautiful Uunt'.nrtoi; XUy. i- *•
NOW OPEN ..
Tilt KIVIKKA OF A3IKKICA. s
35 mllea ptctureaqae. du<»t!es!i '°* a *: ff i *
shore mrhit'.'.nsr Vanderbtlt Cuv courw. -" l KS}< •
Tel. 200— Muatlngton. «rSTAM)BV_r— v -
CONSUMERS' PARK
Hotel. Cafe, new- Slimmer Jt Winter rU S
1077 W»«h'.ns;n>n «v.. E. Prospect *'*•?' 'v*,.
I — Ftat. n*mt concert*. CapacUrJ.^g«^*jgLi^
FAR HOGKAWAY ARMS, c^g^
Blenvood-Hangiria a Te^jggJLJag?.
LONG BEACH CASINO. j^^g
R.VENMALL
STAUCH'S r HT^rrfe^?^
PQMMERY^t
The Standard for Champago* Q"** w

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 26, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
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