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8 Baseball •* Lawn Tennis .* Automobiling •# Golf <£ Track Athletics S> Speedwaj COMMENT ON SPORTS Ford. Matty and Cole Stand Out Among Pitchers. WINNING OF THE SUBURBAN News and Views on Live Topics of the Day. Both Amateur. and Professional. Russell Ford, of the Yankee?: Christie M&thewson. of the Giants, and "King- Cole, of the Chicago Cubs, stand out as the three leading pitcher? of the baseball season, which has new reached a point where a comparison is possible. "Big Chief Bender, aC th*» Philadelphia Ath letics: Jim Vaughn, of the Yankees, and Frank Mullin. of Detroit, are right on their heels, but the first three named are the ones which be "fans" of their respective cities are ready to swear by. Ford has won eight game? and lost one. Matty has pitched the Giants to victory in nine games and lost two. while Cole had a clean record of seven straight games until the Brooklyn Superbas took his measure in the- four teen inning struggle on Wednesday. Ben der, perhaps, should be included with the three leaders, as his record is nine vic tories and only two defeats. The Yankees ow»» their present standing in the American I>*atrue race to the brill iant and consistent pitching of Ford and Vaughn. iKJth new this year to major league company. This is not said to detract one tvhit from the credit due to Captain Hal Chase and his men. all of whom have done their part, but without Ford and Vaughn it is safe- to fay that th*» team would have been struggling along to keep out of the second division, whereas now it is fighting in the van. Ford is really the pitching pen sation of the year, and his record is worthy of close analysis. He has shut out the op 3»sing team in five of the nine games he has pitched, and in no contest ba-s he al lowed more than «»ven hits. A? a matter of fact, five, safe drives seem to be the limit of the "batsmen which he has faced. a? In six of the nine games he. has allowed 3ust that number. Four hits by Detroit on May 11 and two by Washington on May 30 complete the record. He has faced every team in the league except the Boston Red Sox. and has two victories to his credit over Philadelphia and Chicago and one each over St. Louis. Washington and Cleve land. With Detroit he got an even break, •winning on*> game and losing another. Ford uses a spit ball of a deceptive kind. It breaks in the most unlooke<i for way. and. better yet. he has the ability to con trol it and mix it up with a fast, straight ball that has proved baffling on more than one occasion. The strain on his arm Is ter rific, and some critics predict that his effectiveness will be lost before the. season ends, but there is no reason to expect this, as Oeorge. StalUnsrs is handling his great pitcher with judgment and giving: him plenty of re*t between games. The Yankee held their own on the first trip through th» enemy's country, with seven games won and six lost. A year ago They went Weft in the lead, but struck all sorts of snags and came home trailing after a blow from which they never recov ered. They also went West in the lead this year, and have come back in first place. They will be at American League Park to morrow for a series of four games with. Philadelphia before going off on another *h<->rt trip which will take them to the camps of the Senators and the Athletics. That series this week means much and a bitter .struggle for first place is on hand. The Giants did not make hay on their own diamond in entertaining the Western clubs, although they won six out of twelve games played The series with the Chicago Cubs was disastrous, the more so as the two teams^wrre fight ine for the lead. The Giants will', be in Brooklyn for four game.!" this w««*k. but will be back at the Polo Grounds on Saturday for a series with ' Philadelphia. Many thanks to the Superbas for stop ping th« Cubs in that brilliant fourteen inning battle of Thursday. On« would go far to see a 'better game, as it combined 2".l the niceties of championship baseball. It looks as if the Giants would have their work cot out at Washington Park this week. Pending final comment on tt»e intercol legiate baseball season, which Is reserved CDtfl the series between Harvard and Yale ha? been played, there can be no definite award of the so-called championship, more FO-rail«vl this year than for several sea tons. But I am inclined to think that it must lie between Pennsylvania and "Will lam?. It is possible that, taking all things into account, I should favor Princeton in a fvp-gam<=- series with Pennsylvania, but th*> fact remains that of the two games actually played Pennsylvania won one and tied the other. Pennsylvania won a series from Cornell, beat Ya!e decisively in two regular games, although defeated in prac tice contests at Atlantic City early in the Feason. and went through ah arduous sea ron with a very fair measure of success. Princeton's decisive victories over Harvard •r>r; Yaie. were accompanied by several de feats at the hands of other teams, and the Tigers suffered by comparison ■with Penn sylvania on the whole season. "Williams played through a good schedule, won the only game played with Princeton and es tablished an enviable record, thanks large ly to the fine pitching of Templeton. The leading interest last week centred in the final frame of the series between Yale and Princeton. The Tigers won. as, figur ing on previous records, there was every reason to suppose that they would. It was a miserable day for baseball, and. consid ering the heavy 'Held, both teams did welL There was more, precision to the work of the Yale team in the field; and it was the tenacious and stubborn, defence offered by I he Tale nine that kept the Princeton score down, coupled with a lot of amateurish work en the» bases by Princeton. Had Tale's attack* equalled lt» defence in power there would have been a very different rtory to telL But the Yale batting- was very ftoor. "Woodl* pitched. In the main, a fast, straight ball, with no curve and only a little Jump to puzzle the batter, yet the Yal«} batsmen constantly misjudged the height of the ball, or, •waiting for It to curve away from the plate, were out on called utrikes. Phllbln, getting- into the frame after his long siege with his injured 1 ankle, played an excellent game behind the bat for Yale, and he and Dawnon. the Prinoetoa captain, had to do a good deal of extra work on account of the wet ball. S. C. Hlldreih's Dalmatian, which now stands out as on© of the leading- candidates for the three-year-old crown, ran a much better race for Shilling in "winning the Brooklyn Derby on Tuesday than h« did for Garner in th*» Carl ton Stakes several days before. There is a reason for this. even- overlooking the fact that the Ethel bert colt was ha/ily hampered and ellghtly cut at the ptart for UM Carlton, which In a measure coun:*»d against -him. Dal matian is a bljr. heavy headed horse, and need* strong handling, end Garner is al most too email to do a horse of that kind Juetloe, clever a rider as he Is. Shilling •was unable to a<coept the mount In the Carlton for the reason that he was under euspeESlon for misbehavior at the post, and, under the circumstances, Mr. Hildreth was robbed of the services of a Jockey to whom he pays a hie salary. Thl3 brings up a point which, in the opinion of many horsemen, deserves con sideration by the. stewards. In all fairness an owner should not be deprived of the services of a jockey whom he has under contract at a big expense unless the boy offends when riding one of his employer's horses. If a jockey is punished for an In fraction of the rules when accepting out side mounts, suspension should be accord ingly, and he could be fined and prevented from riding except for the man to whom he is under contract. In this way the pun ishment would be quite as effective without working a hardship on an Innocent person. This, of course, need not apply when a boy is suspended while riding for his own stable. B. T Wilson, ir.. does not flatter himself that Olambala Is a better horse than Fitz Herbert, but he is more than satisfied with the way the son of Ornus eralloped to easy victory in the Suburban Handicap on Fri day. Archibald does not rink with Powers. Shilling. E. Dupan or Garner as a jockey. but it may be said that he showed far net ter judgment In the handling of hi? mount in the Suburban than his morp favored rivals. He did not make the mistake of trying to keep niambala up with the siz zling pace, and as a result the Ornus four year-old was running smoothly through the last half-mile, while the others were staggering, fairly drunk with fatigue. Olambala has proved himself a horse ot cla*s before his impressive victory in the Suburban, although it may be said that he set ihe ppal on his quality in that rare Without de-tracting In the least, however, from the credit due the horse, it irnst not be assumed thru Olambala is six or eight lengths better than Ballot. King James or Prince Imperial, even at the weights at which they'nwt on Friday, as it was a sim ple case of the two last named travelling at the "pace that kills" for one mile of the journey. I">almation has been suffering from a slipht eruption of the skin in the last few days, but it has had no ill effect, to all app r arances, and tTie chances are in favor Of his going to the post in the Tidal Stakes, at one mile and a quarter, on Wednesday. for which James R. Keene's Sweep, the, Silver Brook Farms The Turk, the Wood haven Stabler Prince Imperial and C. L.. Harrison's Waldo also are eligible, among others. The last named is not quite ready as yet. although he has entirely recovered from the lameness brought about through gravel settling in his foot while being pre pared for the Kentucky Derby. The re newal of the battle for championship hon ors, however, between the other four, is keenly anticipated. Sweep was cut slight ly by Prince Imperial In tne running of the Brooklyn Derby, which may have had more effect on his disappointing showing than was generally credited. In my opinion Dal matian and Prince Imperial must boat him a^ain b?fore that race can be accepted as bis true form. The crowd which turned out at Sheers head Bay on Saturday, in the fare of added restrictions against betting even of an oral kind, speaks volumes for the lively interest in thoroughbred rac'ng. "Tex" Rickard Is to be envied. Outside of the fact that Jack Johnson has tried his sou! by flirting with the courts and inviting .^erlAis injury if not something else in his racing car; outside of the fact that Jeffries bas been disposed to do a lot of fishing at trie expense of training: outside of the fact that he has been getting something more than a taste of "practical politics"; out side of the fact that Governor Gillett has decided, even at a late day, that the fair name of California, which has been tho Mecca for pugilists for years, must not be held up to scorn and contumely; outside of all these facts, Tex" Rickaxd is hav ing a happy summer. "When George- Little attached Jack John son's favorite racing car for a paltry 52,300, the man who believes he Is a better fighter than Jeffries lost his temper. It was the unkindest cut of all. ran It be that there is such a thing as too much publicity? Tt really looks as if the wily Rickard and his press agents had gone too far in the desire to get rich quick. Tn the mean time. Jeffries and Johnson are going along in the even tenor of their way thinking only of how to duck a vicious swing or land a telling blow. The purse of jnoi.oriO is guaranteed, the moving picture privileges have been sold, at least by the negro, the music hall programmes have been laid out. What more could be asked? It strikes me that A\f>c Smith will find his experience a strong asset in playing off the tie for first place in the open golf cham pionship with his "kid" brother find J. J. McDc-rmott, the erstwhile caddie. HERBERT. CLOSE FINISHES THE RULE Record Made in New Event at Pastime Athletic Club Games. Despite a slow cinder track, the annual games of the Pastime Athletic Club, which were held on the clubs oval, at 90th street and East River yesterday, were replete with many close and exciting finishes. The vet erans, however, had an off afternoon, not a scratch athlete leading home a field. A world's record for throwing the five pound shot was established, it being the first time such an event was ever run off. Julian J. Elliott, of the Irish-American Athletic Club, who had a handicap of three feet, and took second place, threw the missile a distance of 76 feet 2% Inches, making the new mark. James Cordes, an unattached weight thrower, made profitable use of his twelve-foot allowance, putting the hall a distance of 70 feet 3% Inches. Martin J. Sheridan also competed, but lack of training operated against him. 100-yard dash (handicap) — Won by H. Kel!ey, Mohawk A. C. (B*4 yards); F. Uhlenbuech. Pas time A. C. if yards), second; I). J. Ferris, Lourhlln Lyceum (7 ! -a yards), third. Time, 0:10*. yard run (closed) — Won by T. A, Dolan (35 yards); K. Bulst (scratch), second; F. J. Planck. (£0 yards), third. Time,. 2.00%. One-mile walk (closed, handicap)— Won by A. Voellmeke. (scratch); W. T. Allen (1-45 yards), wconfi; Myles Mcllugh <100 yards), third. Time, 7:00%. I.OOiJ-^yard run (handicap) — Won by M. Me— T»Ufrh!ln. Kr.iphr* of St. Anthony (40 yards); ilelvin W. 4-heppard. Irish-American A. C. (scratch), second; H. E. Cloughle.y. New Tork A. C. (40 yards), third. Time. 2:13%. 220-yard run (closed handicap) — Won by P. A. Hunt (12 yards) ; R. E. GopKins (4 yards), sec ond; J. B. Waldman (8 yards), third. Time, 0:23. 300-yard run (handicap) — Won by R. Frlsby. Pastlm* A. C. O2 yards); R. Stevenson. Pastime A, C (16 yards), second; R. T. Edwards. New York A. C (scratch), third. Time, 0:33%. One-and-on<»-half-ml!e run (handicap) — Won by H. J. Smith. Pastime A. C. (100 yards); Harry J«ns«n. l'astlm« A. C. fllTi yards), sec ond; F. A. Brennan, Pastime A. C. (05 yards), third. Tim**. 7:of>H. P'irtlnjf pound shot (handicap)— Won by J. O>rdes. unattached (12 feet), actual put of 70 feet 3'i Inches; J. J. Elliott, Irish-American A. C. (3 feet), second, actual put of 76 feet t% Inches; Jim Duncan. Mohawk A. C (8 feet), thirfl. with an actual put of OS feet 6 Inches. TORONTO WINS AND LOSES. Rocky Point, R. 1., June 19.— Providence a.nd Toronto broke even in a double-header played here to-day. Providence shut out its opponent by a hoot* of 1 to 0 In the first game, but was defeated by a score of 4 to 3 In the second. The scores by innings fol low; ProvliSence 000000000 I—l 6 6 Providence onftor, r\ r\ r\ (\ j— l 6 0 Toronto... O O-O'O OO 0 O 0 o— O » 0 Batteries — Lavender and Fltzrerald: Newton and McAllister. Tims. 2:10. Umpires— Finneran and Boyle Second fide — P. HE. Toronto . . 0000201 1 0-4 14 1 Provld<!r!'-« .00003 0 0 0 o—3 7 3 — «<\hrni<jt and McAllister; Martini. Ellae and Fitzirerald. Time, 2:06. Umpire* — Finneran and Boyi«. _ NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY, .TUNE 20. 1910. MAX-BIRD RIDIXG IN A STEARNS FLYER. CHARLES K. HAMILTON. THE AVIATOR. PITTING ON LEFT IN TONNEAU. TO SHIP KEENE HORSES Fifty-six Thoroughbreds to Sail to Buenos Ayres. On board the steamer Voltaire, which pails to-day for Buenos Ayres. are fifty six thoroughbreds, the property of Jam"? R. Keene, life chairman of the Jockey Club, whose famous Oastleton Stud is known the world over as the foremost breeding establishment in the world. Captleton bred horses have easily main tained the lead over those of nil other stables for many years. In speaking of the matter yesterday J. P. McDonald, a well known horseman, who will go with the thoroughbreds, said: "It is a sad commentary on the. racing situation in this country. Racing should survive, however. It seems a pity that such a lot of useful, magnificent animals should he expatriated." Among the thirty-five yearlings that are sailing to-day are half-brothers of Ham burg. Hilarious. Colin. Conroy, Rose Queen, Virginia Earle and many others equally as well bred. Among the brood mares are undulee. Anomaly, Mentha, Pastoral and Affliction, winner of the Sara toga Handicap last year and other great races. There is Rhodesia, the dame of Zambezee Spry, whose two-year-old colt in Keene's stable is sure to be heard from later. The entire fifty-six are selected ones from C'astleton. Mr. Keene only re serving "the get" of Hippodrome, who is wholly untried on the turf and !n the stud; consequently he did not care to send colts or fillies of that kind to Argentina. A few others will be kept on account of their condition, which prevents shipping them at present. NEWARK LOSES THE LEAD . Breaks Even in Double Header with Buffalo. Newark and Buffalo broke even in a double header yesterday afternoon, the Bisons winning the first game by a score of 5 to 4 and losing the second by a score of 2 to 0. Rochester again assumed the lead. Newark going to second place by a victory over Jersey City. The scores follow: FIRST GAME. BUFFALO. I NEWARK. abr lbpo ae| ahr lbpo a » Hmline.cf 5 0 110 0 Zlm'man,3b 4114 11 Starr, ss. 3 2 1 1 0 0 Ganley, rf . 4 0 3 0 0 0 Cor' ran. 42 2 2 30 Meyer. If.. 4 1 2 0 0 0 McCabe.rf 6 0 0 2 0 O'Gettman.cf 40 0 3 21 White. If. 8 1 3 0 0 0 Louden, bs 3 0 0 2 4 1 Kon'ick.3b 4 0 1 4 2 1 SeHlaflj-. 2b 4 0 0 4 3 1 Sabrie. lb 3 0 2 6 (il!Agrler. lb. . 3 0 010 OO ■Williams.?. 30 0 10 3 o! Crisp, c... 3 1 1 3 2O Merritt. p4O 0 1 4 UMcGln'ty.p 3 1 2 0 OL' Hearne. c. 1 0 0 1 0 0 | Lee, p 10 1 0 0 0 ! •Kelly 100000 If Mueller. .. 0 0 00 0 0 Totals. .30 5102712 3| Totals. . .35 41027 18 6 •Batted for Apler In the ninth Inning. t ßan for Lee in the ninth inning-. Buffalo 102000 I—s Newark 0000 0 202 0 — Runs Crisp, McGlnnity. Zimmerman. Meyer, Corcoran (2), Stair (2), White. Stolen bases Meyer. Sacrifice hits— Starr, Sahrln. Williams. Sacrifice* flics — Zimmerman. Two-base, hits — Zimmerman. McGinnlty (2). Let*. White. Homo run — Corcoran. Double plays — Louden. Schlafly and Agler; Merritt. Williams and Corcoran. Hits — Off McGinnlty, 9ln 8 innings. At bat— Asrainst MeGinnlty, 32. Struck out— McGinnky, 2; by Lee, 1: by Merritt. 3. Base on — Off Merritt. 1. Wild pitch — McGinnlty. Hit by pitched ball Corcoran by McGlnnity; Starr by Lee. First base on errors Newark. 3; Buffalo. 3. Left on bases — Newark. 5; Buffalo. 9. Time of game— 2 hours. Umpires Hurst and Byron. At tendance. 8.000. « SECOND GAME. NEWARK. * BUFFALO. lbpo a c] abrlbpoae man.3b 300 0 3 Henline. cf . 4O O 2 0 0 Ganley. rf. 400 1 0 0 Starr, bs... 4 "ft 3 .NO Kelly. If . . 42 3 2 0O! Corcoran. 2b 40 2 0 SO Gettman.cf 402 1 1 0 McCabe. rf . 40 1 0 0 0 Louden, bs 20 2 2 6 0 White. 1f. .-. 301 0 0 0 Schlafly. 2b 20 0 0 OO Konnlck. 3b 30 1 0 5 0 AKler. lb.. 300 11 01 1 Pabrle. lb.. 30116 10 Hearne, c. 30 1 10 10 Williams, c. 30 0 2 10 Parkin, p.. 300 0 2 0 Taylor, p.. .300 1.50 Totals. . .28 2 R27 13 1 Totals . . 31 (» 62422 0 Newark 0 00 1000 1 — 2 Buffalo 00000 a 00 — 0 ■ — Kelly, 2. Stolen bases — Corcoran, Kelly. Two-bane hit* — Kelly. 2. Double plays — Sabrie (unassisted); Gottman and Hearne; Corcoran. Starr and Sabrie. Struck out — By Parkin, 8; by Taylor. 1. Bases on balls— By Taylor. 1. Hit by pitched ball — Louden. 2: Schlafly. by Taylor. Left on bases Newark, «: Buffalo, 2. Time of game — 1:30. Umpires — ■ Byron and Hurst. Attendance — 000. ROCHESTER, 3; JERSEY CITY, 1. Rochester defeated the. Skeetors at Jersey City yesterday by a score of 3 to 1. Thi home team* made more errors than hits. Ferry pitched well, despite tho 'poor sup port, and was credited with ten assists. Holmes, who was on the slab for the vis itors, had admirable control and held the Jerseymen to 4 hits. The R<~ore> follows: ROCHKSTKR. ! JKRKET CITY. ar.rlbpoaej abrlbpoae Mornn. If.. 402 3 1 o!c>nient. If. 300 3 OO Tooley. as. 401 1 SOlHanlfnn, ih 400 0 00 Moeller, rf 400 2 0 0 I)e|nlnK«r,cf 412 0 0 2 Oabarn, <-f. fil 1 2 oo Hanford, rf 30 0 2 oo Spenrer. lh HOO 12 0 0 Johnson, ss 30 1 •> fl 0 Alperan.Sb 41 2 1 0 1 Ahsteln lb 3Oft 12 m Patteo. 2b. 41 2 O oo (Esmond.( Esmond. 3h. 301 3 11 Blair, r. . .. 300 B OO; Butler, c... 800 8 1 O Holmes, p. 40 1 0 8 o! Ferry, P 300 0 10 1 Totals. . .35 392712 1 1 Totals. . . .2f> I4 27 ISB Horhester O 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 ri Jersey Cttjr 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 O o—l0 — 1 First rase hy errors— Rochester, 8. l>ft o n bases— Rochester, 10; Jersey City. fi. First basn on balls— Off Holmes. 8. oft Ferry, 2 Struck out —By Holmes. 4; by Ferry. 6 Thre*-hase hit— Pattee Two-base hit -Johnson. Sacrino* hits —Spencer, Blair, Hanford. Stolen bases—Too^ le.y (2). Pattee, Johnson Double plays— Mnran an 4 AJperman. Hit by pitcher— By Ferry <M<v.' ler>. Umpires— Kelly and StaffoH Tlm<v_i .40. STATE LEAGUE RESULTS. EUmira, 1; Syracuse, o (eleven inningst Scranton, 2: Albany. 0 irtrst garnet. Albany, l, Scranton, 0 (serond game) VVJlket-Barre. 8. Troy. 3. Binghjumton, 6; Utica, 4. 'Baseball "Race in Three Leagues \ATIO?,AI, I^EAGT'E GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburs: at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago. Boston at Philadelphia. RFJ«IXT OF GAME YESTERDAY. Chicago, 10; Cincinnati. 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. W. L. P.C. W. L. PC Chicago... 32 16 .66" fit. Louis . 24 28 .480 New York. 29 20 .5.02 ! Brooklyn. . 22 27 .449 Cincinnati 25 23 .521 Phil» 20 26 .435 Pittsburg . 23 22 .511|Boston 18 33 .353 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY. No games scheduled. RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. Detroit, 10; Boston, 9. Washington. 4; St. Louis, 1. Chicago. 4: Philadelphia, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. W. L. P.C. I W. L. P.C. New York 30 16 .652 Cleveland 19 23 .452 rhila 31 17 .646 \Va«hing'n 23 39 .442 Detroit. 35 20 .636 Chicago. . . 19 28 .404 805t0n.... 25 24 .510|St. Louis. . 11 37 .229 EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY. Toronto at Jersey City. Montreal at Newark. Buffalo at Baltimore. Rochester at Providence. RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. Buffalo. 5; Newark. 4 (first). Newark, 2: Buffalo. 0 (second). Providence, I; Toronto. 0 (first). Toronto. 4; Providence, 3 (second). Rovhe*ter. 3; Jersey City, 1. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. W. L. P.C.I W. L. F.C. Rochester 29 20 .592 -Baltimore. 24 25 .490 Newark.. , 31 '22 .585 Buffalo .. 21 26 .447 Toronto . 29 22 .569 ' Jersey-City 18 28 .391 Providence 23 21 .523 [Mont real.. 16 27 .372 TIGERS WIN IN TENTH One Extra Inning Required to Defeat Red Sox. Detroit, June 19.— Detroit defeated Boston In the final game of the series here to-day by a score of 10 to 9. The winning run came in the tenth inning: on a base on balls to Mullin. Mclntyre's sacrifice and singles by Bush and Cobb. Each side used three pitchers, all of whom were hit hard. DETROIT. I BOSTON. M - . abrlbpoael abr lb a Mcln-e. If 4 0 0 4 0 o|Lord. 3b... 60 1 1 «1 Bush. bs. 5 1 3 5 60 Hooper, cf 5 0 1 4 00 Cobb. cf. 5 2 1 4 OOlEngle. M.. «1 2 1 5 1 C-wfd.rf 5 2 3 1 00 Stahl. lb.. -M 11? 10 Del-ty. 2b 4 1 0 3 2 1 Gardner. 2b 4 2 l 1 2 0 Morv. 3b 6 2 1 O 00 Lewis. If.. 4 3 2 2 00 Sim-ns.lt> 4 O 110 3 Kleinow. c 42 4 3 00 T.Jo's. lb 0 0 0 0 Hall. rf... 60 1 0 11 Stanage.c 4 0 13 2 l|Kan?er. p. 20 1 0 00 Stroud, p 10 0 0 3 0 Clcotte. p. 10 0 0 10 Killian, p0 O 0 0 OOfWood. p. . . 10 0 0 3 0 Mullin. p 2 2 1 0 3 0 •Beck-d'f 10 1 0 00 tD. Jones 000000 Totals. 4o 10 12 30 19 2! . Totals... .430 14J2S 19 3 •Batted for Stroud In th* fourth inninsr. tßan for Simmons in the ninth inning. JOne out when winning run was scored. Detroit 0 003 3 2001 I—lo Boston 0 2 1 0 3 O 3 O 0 O— » Two-bap* Moriarty. Three-base hits — Gardner, Crawford. - Homo run— Klelnow. Hits — Off Stroud 5 in 4 innings; off Killian. 4 In 1 in ning; off Mullin. r> in 5 innings: off Karger, 4 in 4 1-3 innings; off Cicotte. 5 in 1 1-3 innings; off Wood. 3in 4 1-3 innings. Sacrifice hits— Mo- Intyre. Delehanty. Karger. Stolen bases— Bush, Lord, Hooper. Hall. At bat— Against ?troud. 17 in 4 innings; against Killian, 7 In 1 inning;; against Mullin. IS* in 5 innings; apainst Kaiser. 21 in 4 1-3 innings: against Cicotte. 8 in 113 innings; against Wood. 11 In 4 1-3 innings. Left on bases — Detroit, 8: Boston. V. First on balls — Off Stroud. l; off Killian. 1: off Karger. 3: off Wood 2: off Mullin. 1. First base on errors- Detroit, 3; Boston, 1. Hit by pitcher— By Stroud (Stahl). Struck — By Mullin. 1: by Karger, 1; by Cicotte, 1; by Stroud, 1. Passed ball — Kleinow. Wild pitch — Stroud. Time 2:3s. I'm pires — Egan and Evans. WALSH STILL INVINCIBLE White Sox Take Three Out of Four from Athletics. Chicago, June 1I». — Chicago made it three out of four from Philadelphia, winning by a score of 4to 2 to-day. This defeat pulled the Athletics from first pln^e. Walsh al lowed only three hits. < Mdring. Browne anrl J. Collins made sensational catches. CHICAGO. I PHILADELPHIA. abrlbpoaei abrlhpoae Zelrter 2b. 4113 4l!Hartsel. If . . 4O 0 ml Browne, cf 310 1 0 oißoth. 3b 3t> 0 .! 1 0 Keily rf . . 4 I<> « 0 O' M<lnness, A 100 000 J.Coillns, If 3i» 1 '-• iinlß Collins, 2b 200 2<> 0 Oandll. lb. 400 11 OOjOldring, rf . . 40 0 :im 0 Purtell. 3b 4<» 1 1 .TUDavls. lb. . . 4 »<i So 0 B'kburne.ss 2 i»o 1 S.I I Murphy, rf . . 4 1 o 000 Payne cSO 2 7 26| Barry, ss. . . . 412 oaf) Walsh, p.. 311 1 10:i^ipp. <■ 40 1 7 1" ! Plank, p 20 0 (1 ;l n i Atkins, p 100 0 10 j . Totals. . ,30 462718 31 Totals 33 2324 0 1 Chicago O O O 2 2 O O o x 4 Philadelphia ■■■ ° ° ° ° ' ° ° ° ] - Hits— r>ff rinnk. R in ."> Innings; off Atkins, none. In S Innmn*. Stolen bases- E. Collins (->. Zekler (2>. Hnmnf, Waish. J. Collins. Black burne. Harry. Left on bas« -s- Chicago, .">; Phlla ri'-lj'hia. 7. Ram-* on l>u!l* — off Walsh, 2; off- Plank. 2; off Atkins. I. Struck Out- By Walsh. 8; by Plank. 2; by Atkln-. 4. Time I:sft Urn ; ;:. Connolly. WASHINGTON, 4; ST. LOUIS, 1. St. Louis, June 19. — Washington won the last game of the series from St. Louis to day by a score of 4 to 1. Johnson was a. puzzle to the St. Louis batsmen, not a hit bfing made off his delivery until the sev enth inning. WASHINGTON. ST. LOUIS. at»rlbpoae| ahrlbpoa* Milan cf.. 30 12 Oo| Fisher. 1f... 400 1 Oo Lelivelt, If 41 2 2 (»i Hart zell, 3b 41 1 2 7 0 Elberfld.2b 3 1 0 0 201 Wallace, m. 400 2 4 1 Geesler. rf 40 <> 2 ftoiNewnam. lb 30 213 0 0 Mcßrlde.ps 30 1 2 301 S.-nw'tzer.i f 300 1 0 0 evinroy. 3b. 411 3 30 Hoffmann, cf 30 1 2 0 0 Unglaub.lb 4 1 010 OO Tr>sdal*.'.>b 20 0 1 30! Street, c. ..4 0 1 5 O Lee. Ub 00 0 0 0 0 Johnson, p3Ol 1 30! Stephens, c. 30 0 is .•{ 0 Lake. p.... 300 O 10 ' •Crtss 100 O 0 0 Totals. . .32 4727 11 0 Totals. . . .30 1427 IS 1 •Batted for Truesdale In the seventh Inning Washington 200 30000 o—4 St. I>oulb O 0 « o 0 0 1 no—in o—i Two-bae« hits— Mcßriiie. N>wnam Three base, Johnson. Sacrifice hit— Schrveltier. Double play*— Wallace. Tru«»dala and Newnam; Stephens and Hartzell. Passed ball— Street, 1 Stolen baac— Lelivelt. Bases on halls— Off Lake 3. off Johnson. 1 Struck out— By Lake. 3; by Johnson, 5. ' Left on bases— St. Louts. 4; Wafh inrton. 4. Time— l:2o- Umpires— Sheridan and , Kerin. RICE ACTS DECISIVELY Saunders Not to Row in Any Columbia Crew m Regatta. fp v f «legraph to The Tribune ] Poughkeepsie. N T., June 19.-Jim Rice, roarh of the Columbia crews, announced to-day thar Saunders. who was yesterday ousted from the 'varsity eight, would prob ably not rcw in any crew in the regatta. Moore proved unsatisfactory at stroke of the four on Saturday, so he will be sent back to his old place at No. 2. at which Saunders rowed on Saturday, and Sinclair will be brought up from the second 'varsity to set the pace for the four. Saunders's fail Is very like that of Cerussi last year, who, although he had stroked two Columbia 'varsities and was then captain, was unable even to make th«* four. It is all a matter of condition, for no one doubts that Saunders in condition Is amply erood enough to row in the eight. Some excuse is made for him, however, in the fact that he did not get to quarters until more than a week after the arrival of the crew, and also missed two weeks' work when the men were still rowing at Edgewater. He had to take a geological trip to Trenton, and on account of that missed three weeks' training at the most crucial stage. Saunders was the biggest man in the Columbia boat, and was said to be the strongest. Murpßy, who takes his place, weighs 164 pounds, just fifteen less than Saunders. Murphy, however, has had near ly as much experience as Saunders. hav ing stroked the. 'varsity in the race last July and rowing in that position until just two weeks ago. His advent into the boat brings the average weight down two pounds, making it 164 Instead of 1*;. This is just about three pounds less than Wis consin, which has the next lightest crew. Not an oar stirred on the river to-day, each coach being glad to give his men the rest which they have earned by a week of hard work. It is not likely that there will be very much more strenuous rowing in store for the crews during the coming w«=>pk. although there may be a few time trials in the early days of the week. The crew managers received final In structions from F. S. Bangs, chairman of the regatta committee, yesterday in regard to the time the crews shall appear on the river and what courses they will have. The 'varsity race, as usual, will be rowed after the four-oared and freshman contests have been decided. The fours will row to the mark at 4:30 o'clock and the freshmen will get ready at 6:15 o'clock. The 'var sity race will not be row* until 6:^> o'clock, when the ebb tide will be almost at its strongest. The courses that the crews will occupy are: 'Varsity eights — 1, Pennsylvania: 2. Syracuse; 3. Cornell; 4, Wisconsin, and 5, Columbia. 'Varsity fours — 1. Cornell; 2. Columbia: 3, Syracuse, and 4, Pennsylvania. Freshman eights -1. Penn sylvania: 2, Cornell; 3, Wisconsin; 4, Colum bia, and 5, Syracuse. QUIET AT GALES FERRY Yale Oarsmen Rest After a Week of Hard Work. Gales Ferry. Conn.. June ]<>. — There was no rowing on the Thames for the Yale crews to-day, the men in the morning either attending church in New London or Norwich and in the afternoon taking a three hours' sail on I*ong Island Sound in the steam yacht Christobal, owned hy Mr. Ferguson. To-night a number attended the Methodist church at the Ferry and helped out the church choir. A mile md a half of the course from Bartlett's Cove down has been staked out with blue and red flags, and the remainder of the course will probably be completed on Monday. Tucker, of the 'varsity <nshi. who has been suffering from Indigestion and who went to New Haven to consult a physician, is expected t<> return to-morrow. Aside from Tucker, the mr-n are in good health ar^.l spirits. CUBS WALLOP THE REDS Four Cincinnati Pitchers Fail to Stop the Visitors. Cincinnati, June 19.— Chicago, profiting by the wildnen of Cincinnati pitchers and hit ting with men on banes, defeated Cincin nati to-day fay a score of 10 to 3. Cincinnati used four pitchers, none of whom could si"ji tin- scoring of th.> visitors. Schulte and Mitchell each made two three-baggers. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI. ab r li> po a c abr lb po n «• Evers. 2h .'l^ll 3 nescher. If ft n O 1 iin Bh'k'd, If 4 a 1 0 <"> •» Paskert. cf 4 0 l i no i Schlte.rf .113 1 o <>| Hob 1 /.ell. lb 4 1 211 2<» Ch'nre.ib 3 1 1 12 2 0 Mitchell, rf 4 2 2 1 0 0 St'nf't.3h ft 1 12 4 0 Eean. 2b.. 4t> 0 .'! 3 0 H'fm'n.pf 4 10 2 1 01 Downey, ss 3 0 3 3 41 Tinker, us * 113 4 <>! McLean, c. 20 0 2 2 0 Archer, c 4 <■ 14 2 1 Clarke, c. 11l <»-\i OO Brown, p 5 1 3 2 3 0 WrtrufT. 3b 4 0 1 2 1 O Oaspar. p. .00 0 I 2 O Fronime, pOO 0 0 OO Beehe. p. . . 0 0 O 0 0 1 Dojrl*. p... 1 0 0 0 1 1 •Miller ... 1 0 O 0 00 1 1 Roth .... 1 0 O 0 00 tßurns.... 10 1 0 00 Totals. 33 10 12 27 19 1| T0ta15.'.. 35 31027 IS 3 •Batted for Caspar In the third. tßattert for Fromme In the fifth. Batted for Doyle In the ninth Chicago 2 1 0 0 1 0 ft 0 o—lo Cincinnati o 00200. 01 0 — 3 Two-base hit— Brown. Three-baae hits — Schulte (2). Tinker. . Mitchell (2V. — Off Gaspar. 6 In 3 Innings; off Fromme. 3 in 2 In ninga. off Beehe ;> in 1 1-3 innings ; off Doyle. 2 In 2 2-3 Innings.- Sacrifice hit— Sheckard. Stolen base*— Burns. Downey. Sheckard. Left on baa*«— Chicago. 10. Cincinnati. S. Bases on calls— Off Brown. 3; off r.aspar. 2: oft Beebe. 4; orf Doyle, .' Struck out— By Brown. 4. by Doyle. 3. wl!t , pitch— Doyle. Tim©— 2:32. Urn ' pire«— Johnston* and iioraa, -. . PELL WINS SINGLES CUP Defeats Gardner in Fast Lawn Tennis Match at Ardsley. LARNED AND WRENN BEATEN Result of Finals in Doubles Sur prises a Large anil Fashion able Gallery. Theodore Roosevelt Pell won the singles cup at the lawn tennis tournament on the turf courts of the Ardsley Club. Ardsley-on- Hudson. yesterday, while the national dou bles champions. Harold H. Hackett and Frederick B. Alexander, captured the dou bles prizes. Both matches produced tennis of the highest order. Pell, whose game has materially Improved since he won the Xew England championship last week, faced the tall Californlan. Carleton R. Gardner, defeating him — 6 — love, 7—5.7 — 5. — 3. ... . But the real sensation cf the day came with the victory of the national doubles pair over William A. Lamed, national champion in smgles, who was paired with George L Wrenn. Jr. Each of the three sets went to deuce, in all a total of forty-eight games, before Hackett and Alexander scored at 9—7,9 — 7, 7—5.7 — 5. 11 — A large and fashionable gallery saw the two matches. In the singles Pell was bothered at the start by the cut and chop strokes of Gard ner. The courts were a bit heavy due to the rain of Saturday, and so it took the first set for Pell to steady himself. After losing the set he came into close range tm the next. From that position he smothered all of the Californian's drives and crossing shots for a love score. Gardner in the third set varied his game skilfully. Ha kept Pell upon the Jump by his forcing tac tics, but as the latter was- superior on the point of accuracy, the set went to Fell after once deuce. Pell's volleying and pow erful driving held in the third set, so that he took the set and match with the. loss of only three games for that period. • The work of Lamed was easily the feat ure of the doubles fm/1. Rarely has he played such effective tennis. Every shot from his racket was perfectly played. Be side him George Wrenn seemed very un certain, both at the net and in deep court. It was the same with Alexander on his side of the net atj times, but Hackett has had the experience of this sort of thing, and his wonderful power of recouping game's almost lost was never shown to better ad vantage. METROPOLITAN TITLE UP First Round in Championship Singles Played Off. Five actual matches and four defaults ushered in the metropolitan championship singles yesterday on the turf courts of the West Side Tennis Club. 23Sth street and Review Place. Reuben A. Holden, jr.. Yale captain and champion, smothered Alfred A. Dederer. a former Cornell player, love and 6—2. Holden. who has won distinction In Western championships, played the short game ably and his power fur crossing drives at all times had Dederer at a disadvantage. Gustave F. Touchard. national Indoor champion and one of the group of Califor nians who have accomplished so much upon the courts in this section of the country, defeated T. E. Tomlinson. I— love and 6— love. Touchard . allowed Tomllnson. to wear himself out by hard driving from the base, line in the first set. Then Touchard opened an attack of such kaleidoscopic changes from base line to net that Tomlin son was annihilated as far as defence went, losing two sets in order by love. ores. Hugh Tallant. the former Harvard crack, and Neal C. Stevens, of Tale, dropped out by defaults. William D. Bourne. New York Athletic Club, defeated Austin Smith. 5—7. 6_4 # 6-4. while Frederick C. Baggs defeat ed O. C. A. Child. 6-2. 6-2. and Paul Foer ster defeated Arthur Scheffer. 3— «. 6—3. 6-1. Only five of the courts were used; as the recent rain has not improved the gen eral condition of the new turf. The summary follows: Metropolitan men's championship *■£■*££?! round. -Reuben A. Holden Jr.. deieated^Alfred A Dederer. 6— O. 6—2; Ptmnn E. Roberts de feated Hugh Tallar.t. by default: A . Ostendorf defeated Neal C. Stevens by default^ £l" la £?: Bourne defeated Austin Smith. 5—.. 6—4. 6—4. Rev. Edgar A. Lowther defeated T. Jownsend by default: Gustave F. Touchard defeated T. Tr Tomlineon. I—6. 6-0. «-0: Walter Merrill Hall defeated' Howard Hildt by default: Fred erick C. Bapgrs defeated O. C. A. Child. 6—2. Second round— Paul Foerster defeated Arthur Scheffer. 3—6. 6—3. 6—l. FOGLER GAINS ON KRAMER Wins Race and More Points Toward Championship Title. Joe Fogler. the Brooklyn cyclist, who was a member of the racing team of the Na tional Athletic Club across the bridge, when he was an amateur, won the rational cir cuit championship race yesterday after noon at the Vailsburg cycle track in New ark. Frank I>. Kramer. American sprint ing title holder for the last nine years, was a starter in this race, but was pocketed duiinjj the final circuit of the six-!ap track and' finished fifth, for which place there was neither prize money nor points in tho score by which the championship is set tled annually. Fogler now has 1? points in the championship table. Kramer leading with 25 points to his credit. About five thousand r*»rsons witnessed the contests. The championship event was at five mile?. and was run without trial heats. BURNS TO FACE GRIFFIN. Charley Griffin, the featherweight cham pion of Australia, will box Kid Burns, the West Side lad. at the Olympia Athlete. Club in the main bout of ten rounds to night. SHEEPSHEAD ENTRIES TO-DAY. FIRST RACE — Selling; for three-year-olds and upward; $500 added, fix and a half fur longs, main course. Name. Wt. Name. • W1 Rtalto 1161 "Jeanne, d'Arr lO* Alfred Noble . . .115) "Casque 10* Falcada 113 Hampton Court lt>7 Sir Alvescot 113 GUpy . !•►* Twilight Queen 113 »>ossover 100 Horace. X 1 13 Woolcaata 9* SECOND RACE — THE INTRODUCTORY STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP; for four year-olds and upward; $1,000 added.-. Short course. About two miles. Sanctus 1571 Bin! of Flight II 144 Thlstledale 133 The Welkin.; . ....137 mack Bridge 152 Aunt Jule 13* Monte Carlo 145| Olid ... 130 THIRD RACE— For maidens thre. years old and upward: fC><X> added. One mile. Charivari 110 Henry Munro 100 Henley 107 Montcalm 100 Ashwell 103 Christina M Cuthbert I<>3 Flora Diana !« Indot 103 Queen's Sons V* Lord Ptrephon 10.1 1 Infatuation <>8 M. Cambon inn; FOURTH RACE— THE SWIFT; for thre*~y»ar "M», guaranteed gross value $2,000. Seven furlongs, main course. Dalmatian ISO] Kauntteroy ..'AW Ocean Bound 12M Starbottl* ill FIFTH RACE— Handicap; for thre«~year-©lds and upward. $700 added. One and one eighth miles, turf course. ■■* Kins James 12S| petronius . . . ft Wise. Mason 107 Montgomery ft" Blackfonl 10* Aror»d*ck M Cohort - 100 I Pins and Needles ... «• Quantlco . iuv, Rockstone. SH SIXTH RACE— TTTE ROSEBUD?: f>r fUH«n two years old. non- winners of $1,000- 5500 added Ftv« furlonrs. Futurity Course Oi*a\>a.r 1121 M'lcco 112 Spes Nostra . 112 The Hague 112 Valeric 112 Cowl 112 B»titfM miGavatta 112 »»*>*• 112| Merodla 112 •Apprentice allowaa^ ON IHE GULF LINKS Settle Beiated Matches at Mont clair Golf Club. MORE ACTIVITY THIS WEy Travis and Douglas Will Pr O ' 0 , ably Appear in Annual Tour. ' ney of Apawami3 Club. Belated tournament match«? 3 Wm^j Saturday's storm were settled rrnfwuW " the links of the MontclaJr Golf ci^ ! the second sixteen. W. V. STcord3. o! -. tusrol. defeated C. 3. Kello^. n f *e^ County, by I up and 4 to play, while j- « beaten eight division of that saa* » Floyd Spencer, of Forest Hin. iei^, Captain R. B. Parrot*, of Xe-sr Brtiß«^r by 1 up. In the beaten »'grht of th»2 sixteen F. W. Dyer defeated A. F. Stc* by a -i and 3 margin. Both are ITos^ golfers. During the toaraament eicj matches went to extra holes. A quartet of polfers who corn;:?*!*! fc^j open championship at PhH3defc!i last week made a quick shift to CmS City, and floured in a four-ball o^m there yesterday afternoon. Fred H»^». hoff. The metropolitan champion, had H. 3 Barker, the Garden City "pro," for a ate. n*»r against Geor?© Oimr -r- •-. - :> nadfan professional, and Karl Ke*»r home bred, from Albany. The n*.atch mm, all square at the turn, and it was j^j even up at the finish. Fourteen - - », *c, halved. Barker, with a 73. had the «. score. Cummin had 73 and the ether m The local pan attraction this •*** be tire annual invitation tournament 4 the Apawaml3 Club, at Rye. on Thorsda;, Friday and Saturday. Gardiner Whit*. 4 Oakland, the interscholasric champion. be there, and It is quite likely that '&3l:>; ' J. Travis, of Garden City, and finite |l Douglas, who belongs to both Apawam^l and Nassau, will be found at the first tm. There will be a thirty-six fccl»'c*&! round on dM first lav for th» pnrpoti << classifying- th» players Into thre* aUf^ A cup> has also been provided for tiei*^ ei?ht In the first set. A:! mat:h mndi will consist of eighteen holes, bit t£s Sat urday handicap will be over tie &mX» route. The course has thrived inde ti» many rains, -with the result that thegrwa never appeared so attractive as at jmmt Lovers of the game will gather ftas many localities at the Philadelphia C*fct Club this afternoon Li order to take kea play-off of the triple tie for first, wcoal and third places in the national opencta» pionship .tournament Th« principals >a be A>c and McDonald Smith, no Car noustie Scots, and J. J. McDmWt % Irome bred. An ei?hteen-hole medal flu round has been ordered: consequently ii » Just possible that the deadlock -will r?saii •unbroken. Should McDermott succeed Is showing the wav it will mark the Sm t> j stance of a native born golfer wlmtiagtti open title) In. this country. Across the. pond the unreal or— char pionship tournament of Great Britain »C claim attention this -week at famed a Andrews. Looking through Mmt I spectacles, added Interest Is lent beca» of the presence of "Will Smith and Domid Ross. The first named •won the open lei In 1599. while only two years aru at llycp he tied -with Fred McLeod for first pta Ross is a brother of Alec, -wbt •XC2.& open at Philadelphia, in I?T7. The follows table of -winners for the last ntoiao r« sho-svs that only three totals have been "'■ than 300: : r 1909— J. H. Taylor, at Deal . *~— 2 — James Braid, at Pr»sr*ick -JJ 19<>7— A Mass*-. at Horlake ■ 190« — James Braid, at Muirfleld «J IP<"6 — James Braid, at St. Andrews « 1904-^T. Whit*, at Sandtrich g 1903 — H. Var .on. at Presnrtck - — j* MB A. Herd, at Hoylake :*: * 1901— James Braid, at Muirfl»H 5 1900— J. H. Taylor, a- Sr. Anirrws ...» lsf>f^-H Vardon. at S«3*" h *• IS!>S — H. Vardon. at Pr#»« • ~*l IS97— H. H. Hilton, at Hoylake — - if IS9»U-H. Vardon. at Mu!r2e!d ••-j l«f>s_j. H. Taylor, at St. '-.-v? •« 1«M — J. H. Taylor, at Sandwich — — " 1503— W AncMerlonie. at Pr»»twlc« -*- IS92— H. h. Hilton, at >nlrfl*M -_-r.. PREPARE TO MOVE CAMPS Jeffries and Johnson Arrange « Get Away Hurriedly. ~ Santa Cruz. CaL. June l?.-AccQr^J-3 Sam Berber. Jeffries" s manager. wi» * rived this afternoon with Jeffries.^ « gave a sparring: exhibition at a locs' atre. arrangements are being: made ft! p breaking: up of the Ben Lomond t^-~ camp Tuesday evening- Th« new <ra^ probably will be at Moana Springs, «** three miles out from Reno. — — ♦ -We are prepared to he on the oa*^ said Berger. "and the soor.er we • iear jJJ Rlckard the- better we will like 5552? arranged, for a special Pullman cs:^ Jeffries and his trainer?, and just M— as we receive word from th« n-oiuii'** entire outfit will go to Oakland, **& special will be awaiting them." - The only work by Jeffries t 0 "* 1 * -^ the- five rounds he boxed with Corte "\ tf . • •hoynskl in b« exhibition and <»*■»' period of shadow boxing and rope sBSI San Francisco. June i3.^Althoo=, ready at a moment to pack his t**"^ and move to Reno. Jark JohM f' 1^» through his usual performance '' r * «^ this afternoon. Something like L- -^ sons, attracted by the fact atlt^lw» ably the last boxing that the cM--^, would do in San Francisco, were and the negro gave them a ""^l^Cr He put on the gloves with G *°T"#» ton. and the latter ■■■* In V rounds allotted to him. J* hnS f ..J^i of the best workouts of the "V(^» and Cotton was plainly di?u ei L:«jS the finish. Jack Mi^ fished £a&* throe more rounds, and Johnson tfgg the programme by ptmching ta9 c* tossing the medicine hall. HOPE FOR~~SAi\T~FRA^CiSCJ Rickard to Decide on SiM c ' Fight To-day. ._ 0 San FrancLico. June r ' - V^^"^ there was still a chance. JJS^ that he would be able to V nll °" ]p in San Francisco. -T«" W^^* tonight Ibnt he would not »"*^ 5^ lively the site of the Jeffrle^oßJJJg, tie grounds until to- marrow. PJJ-^ until Tuesday. Rickard •«* m |^> ful than at any time since " c tfjtii'' announced that he would driv» *_ ing out cf California. T , & Rickard would not * rat * *^ gd *&» to the hope that he couM J v^ v g^V g original plan of // r h ' "Eil*^ he said that In view cf the « ' w*** of which he could not *?***• JT &g£ leave for Reno until to-- Monday. "— ii. *** *£**' ««her «P«rt, THE TURF- k a ; RACING Br.-ok!>n Br'.dS?. - .., Place Station. Vi» & ta 3«- *^