New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 25, 1910, Image 11

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 25, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 25 June 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-06-25/ed-1/seq-11/>

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thoroughbred Racing Jt Leaeue Baseball £■ Lawn Tennis & Swimming rf Other Sports
pi « SURPRISE
&| Eeaucoup and Others in
b ■ Grass Selling Stakes.
jg^flS GETS BAD FALL
-ittrson Suspended for Part He
'*" r a red in Fatal r Chase
Accident.
a Xtlucr-'s Rockstone furnifT.ed a
2^g surprise St» winning the Grass
*■*"" z' f^t< st ?2icepsheaa Bay jester
**fnx* J' "' McC * be !n **** saddle
'■**■" ... tic psc* closely. wit* his
*", ,_ ibc a ir, *nd fairly ran over Beau
~" B o^otr J favorite st odds on, when
*^' ..„.-- cut in •« stretch. Rock
»'ri"f -"■
' j., ? CTI 01 - 8 or tiro fair races and
if \ *-«rht ba<3 *-"' r!f ' s this year. As it
j_ v<« last MM was particularly
?2 xrhen t* ran e c° n^ tc Quacticfr, and
the latter was in the same
§«Btß*iy ard rlnished far back.
«^.,be flaanoantwl at first without the
-J^iss'on of the rudres; In fact, he xvenf
!^ase off m th? most undignified wiiy.
\l^i--r was BtiU to ambitious after
,*« that he tried to run a^ray and
*lcC*iii <■■«- tv hen one of the valets
Vto* sxop him by waving Iris arms.
-H>*SeTSB finally was caught and the boy.
y^ttting. tettngSit hsm back to the
'* "-G«e'E handling of Follie L*vy aroused
ffc caf*voraMe comment in the first
"L* t r irhich s;ie was beaten by August
Wrscr.fs ' cl ' J i lo *o se - lle rushed the
eg into a long It-fed "in the SnA quarter
' gujen l?i h f! " rijn out on tlie turn, so
<i»t Field Mouse saved two or three
...-•'» a t Jpa^t by comJng through on
r"«t •■*'■""
- -
ii ?T8« pointed out. however, tliat Folli*
van- > never shovrn a liking for a dis
*»c». n .*. • la M»* race, and that she beat
i:fs*r lot on the only occasion in which
"£»«* asked to run a mile. The form
iiii*\ race wa£ uj'iield, too, as Our Han
jVVn^ttiiTTit tit^ saw distance behind
U^bi botli < ;^«^. Field Mouse has
TToni herself a mart of some class on
iaa* thsfi one Occasion, and in all prob
■^jt uf'U'3 have won *>yen If Follie !.c\ -y
lil been favored with a perfect ride.
UsniiwnWT *'fiJ not extend himself free
ly ec Xlae turf. Tiiat i- the only cxplana
:i«a ot We fti'idon Improvement over
crtt On Thursday he was soundly beaten
fiiie jrsss course at one mile and a f ur
larg. bH* he canif- back yesterday an ran
'x» .<i*tance ovr-r the main track in the
in* time ■'' 1:51 Z-l, wliich was within
jlii**-fifths of a s«^x>nd of tlie track rec
hed by Fashion Plate last
jam
Shilliafr look up five pounds overweight
A er<ser io accept the mount, but even
iaa MOTtpora^rv had thirteen poundages*
fctht*a*s<e tiian en Thursday, which, of
tsstt, made feonrfs difference. Furthet
iiaathat the race was ran exactly to *>uit
Sia. Shilling let him rate alon? behind
£%j>fcee. while Herbnrri and Xorbitt were
fatticy a desperate duel for the mastery
H around the stretch turn.
B-jtuf 11. wh« was injured in - the cl
o?at at Gravest nd when Fred Langan lost
his "**c. rr.ade his reappearance yesterday
lr the secend race, accepting the mount
rt^bafo. The crowd applauded "him
nnniy in the post parade. ~
Potrt-rp liad an unhappy day.
iie-*as '■»." -,:p for speeding in an auto
-otUf and had a narrow escape from seri
ns injury if not death when Wise Mason
Je'Jinth* 1 running of the fifth race. The
iii^se ?ot caught in ■ jam' approaching
'At fsr turn, and Powers went flying over
Is head, but escaped with a shaking "ifp.
It wes tbe EecOnd close call for the boy
9 tiro rreek^. jip he went down with Me
■2&BU in n race «t Gravesend.
Mm the negro steeplechase jockey,
Isheen ">ld responsible for the accident
•N&efcssed the death of Huppe in a race
■ Sfefl&efcflay. He was suspended for the
fcit!sr yesterday and his case referred
: -M" ttewsrdi? of the" National Steeple
t"** and Hunt Association f«r further
•fcjisn.
y a -is hei<l Uurt Patterson, who had the
en Bound Brook, shouldered Ticket
■ Leave, wrhteh in turn crowded Gold
fkfe .?oin^ to the thirteenth jump. The
*t Beaed feu D .|d Huppe died of the in
fcai sustain^ the next «lav.
Sbeep^head 'Bay Summaries.
X :- WEATHER CLBAR: TRACK FAST.
• • , Betting ?
M, TT 1 1 Hill BtT-Fil. Sliliili
!^ k .. ; - . - i fi I ; S 1
■■ I !g -; f. I :■ M«m.... W Ift It ■=■ V*
,^Mnu £ "«. ;; vu t ru a"for halt aW- *** <^&£*sgas}SSt sjJsiw.SS
■*i«i en h- r merits. Zieran ran a dull race-
IWI Ti-on -irjvir.g; P iac» same. Time, 1:CO*». Winner, r-r. 1.. bj i>
-- ,. Btr - -• oemitt. r Betting : »|
II jj ;v ;v ,°-* |2£ » |» 5 '8 ;
liySS i; : : ; iiiJj
i Mill 1 mm iiii
HWWU** lg iog i« 17 18 18 1« , D r^,""L,tti s Rajah will bear wilch
«i fe^ Otliir r^ lS »-*5' iike a Eood.fllly in tht last "j2,on|^U-«« g^ thJrd Hectagon i n
SMSS 6 * m * ™aw*mr. VCar Jig tlrefl. but h«'»'f ll ° t n h ? l *fl/f 1 / ,„ firaJ drive.
g»*»!P tt U« sixteenth. Eebe^o broke vr.tl W W gSg^ 6ni ifld an fighth .
fc^rtrwi. -n-on cr,,iag place easllr- Time, 1»» *■ Winn.r,
•-."Mttnr Cocf-er. Owner. 6. C Hliareth ~_^— Betting »
SR2i:r.:i % ! !- *> f* ?« »? SS$& « =
E GUAftS SEIZING STA^S: T^ d^S' «fe
*■**■ VTlantr, tx. k.. by aockton— L*fiy r«mroee. u^n .Betting "»
fe iiipKiiiiis
bi? 1 103 2 « « « ;(i; (i cr^evy ....3-5 4-R «^ "^ "■'•
"Jutm;,, 5 104 5 0* «•' * ]?, r . powers 3 S » „*
* Ec « « 103 « S» l 2*<« ° ** * foUow , nir the pkc« cloiely. ran
*J&*»>* .«: «* of hi. occ-slonal good ™S«» but S3m^ BlacHford cam*
"*?*•- *uj. in me etmcb. lUf l«^7 IO J^Jj out of Jt mtij ana »n>«ir«d to mUi aiMl
*• * VU:r c ne --Betting »
fciiiii illillS ill
fe-i 1 iMlif « safe::: S l l m ill
-*-W ' 2 ICB s * H * aJ , ot th runnine ac»ia quickly and
- I VlhMwdVu mm» "• * 1« r " wn r><W A.i.ied HI. «n-J • halt tm*
■cfw^r*- Start «cod. won e*»!ly. p.»*-* •«*»*•• ; : .^- f -. -
■*-k- UrtKiUa. o««m, aucu« *riiß*rt. mtttiit- -— ->
•u^ mm ,- i key opm.meh-^V. 11 ? ' la'cShoW
nSS p* wt: K u ku % f^-V"- p^- -^i ■ ■»-; 2 i 4 7r; -
' li: 4 * £ : r •< '< , a ,; I ft ir r.'-e ond U U*«l> »« »«
:I-^ turn gmUo^ |« fi - » - •-) „rf u»" **■»*»■ *" v
FORO HOLDS THE FORT
Pitches Yankees to Victory Over
the Athletics.
ALLOWS ONLY THREE HITS
Wild Throw Opens the Way for
iew York to Score
Two Rims.
fen as his ardent admirers expected.
Russell Ford. came, back in his old invinci
ble form and , pitched the Yankees to vic
tory over Philadelphia at American League
Park yesterday afternoon. The- score of
tii« final gtme of the series was 2 to 1
Th« Athletic* v.ere helpless and only made
two clean hits. The third which Ford al
lowed was of the. scratchiest variety, Ol
dnng bouncing th* ball nverihe pitcher's
head. Th« New York t wirier clearly out
pitched Coombs in a keen battle. . . 5
•Eight of the voting batsmen retired to
th* bench .by wa y of the strike out
rente. Only one* ortwice was Ford called
"upon to extend -him self. ■ In the second In
ning, with Baker on third. Barry drew one
of the two passes which the pitcher gave.
There were two out and the two runners
iri»d to pull off a double steal; but the
Yankees were watching for it and retired
the side by a brilliant play. Baker being
out by several feet at the plate, Sweeney
to Knight to Sweeney. . .
After the home nine had secured its one
run lead in the sixth inning Ford settled
down to business and put his opponents out
In order. Only nine men faced him in the
last thre* innings. Although he struck out
Baker, the first man up in the seventh,
Davis sent a . clean single over first. He
was forced at second, however, on Mur
phy's grounder, and the latter was caught
napping by. Ford and run down between
the bases.
The "fans"" were a little uneasy when
th«* head of the Philadelphia hatting order
start' d off the ninth Inning, and wished the
Yankees hid a little firma/ hold on the
game, but with theform Ford was showing
one run Ma as good as twenty. Hartsel
popped a fly to Knight, Oldring struck out
for the second time and Collins Sent a long
fly to Waiter.
Ford fielded his position excellently, hav
ing seven assists to his credit, while the
rest of the team was right on the jol) back
ing him up. Knight was a prominent fac
tor in the infield by his eharp playing, while
Sweeney was all that could be asked In
the -way of a backstop. Hemphill made a
brilliant catch of Oldring's long fly in the
fourth inning:, which looked good for extra
bases had the ball got by htnv.
Errors contributed liberally to all th*
runs which were scored during the game.
Although the Yankees landed on Coombs
for eight hits, some of them pretty hard
drives, the visiting pitcher managed to
keep them well scattered. The Yankees
lost several good opportunities to run up
the score, but a timely single was not
fortu coming.
Coombs let in the tieing run in the sixth
Inning by a tout throw to first. "With one
out. \Volter drove a hard one into right
field for a- base. Chase bunted and Coombs
threw the ball wide. The sphere rolled to
the bleacher* and Wolter scored. Laporte
laid down another bunt, which was § good
for a scratch hit, but Baker made an at
tempt to catch the runner at first, and
Davis missed the ball, Chase crossing the
plate with the winning run before it could
be recovered.
An error helped the Athletics in making
their lone tally. In the fifth inning Davis
sent a smash toward Gardner, which the
latter fumbleu, giving the runner a life at
first. Murphy sacrificed him to second and
he tallied on Barry's double to left fl<-id.
. The score follows:
NEW YORK I !Mil!.Ai>Kl.riliA.
abr li>i" « - abrlbi>oa<>
Hem-Mil cf 4<> 2 1 OO'Hartßel, It.. 400 200
V.oTter rf 411 1 OOjOldrin.?, cf..40 1 100
CLbsl 1 12 B 1 0 CoHhw, 2b. . 40 0 10 0
uKrte"« »0J 1 "■' » iakPr - \}-' I?? Hi
rtardne r -"""d .';<•«' 2 21 Davis, 1b... 21 1. .<> '
Ftlpnt «S»1 4 10iMun>hy, rf.. 20 f, 300
A'^tin' Cb 20 0 1 19 Perry. bb.... 20 1 23 0
F^-nev. c3<»l 920 Lapp, c !52vgS?
Ford P-. . 200 »> 7 o! Coombs, P. -3 00 JJ2 1
T0ta19...29 2e£7 14 1| Totals 281324*2
-'--^ Vnrk - • 0 O 0 II 0 £ 0 0 • X— 2
gSa«SSaW''v:.v: : - 0 0 0 ij» ■ 0 0-1
two-*a* Jiits— <-"hai«e. Knight, .Barry. Sacri
f,-e hit— Davis. Fcrd. Murphy. Left «Vn liases—
Pbi'adllr.hia 2: New York. «. First base on
r^-PhUadelphia. I. .Str.uk out-By Ford
« - i.v Coombs. B. Bases on balls— Off Ford. 2;
oh ,--0.,,,.5. •-' Wild pltch-FWd. Time-1:44.
Umpires— Sheridan and Egan.
nkw-vouk daily tribute: n m: 25. lOio
*Baseba.lt Fight in
Three Leagues
NATIONAL IJ3AUCE GAMES TO-PAY.
l'!.;! : ,rlHp!ji» at » York.
'.'/■?'£?•■:.: Brooklyn at Button.
■ Chicago at ritUbnr*.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
RKSttt/lS OF GAMES Y.ESTERDAY.
Boston, 6: Philadelphia. 4. .
Pittsburgh 6; Chicago, 5.
Cincinnati. 4 ; St. Louis, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDIJfG.
W.1..P.C. W.I.P.C.
Chlcasro... 86 17 .679 Phlla ...... 35 27 .4*l
VnYnrk. Si 21 .GO St. Louis. . 25 31 .440
Mttsbn'B.. 2. 24 .559 Brooklyn.. 23 80 .434
Cincinnati. 27 26 .503 Boston 19 38 .333
AMERICAN u;a<,lE GAMES TO-DAT.
*Ne*r York at Washington.
. - St. Louis at Detroit.
( lr- n <) at* Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
"RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. *
New York, 2; Philadelphia. *.
Chicago. 4: Cleveland. 1.
St. Louis, 8; Detroit, 1.
Boston. 2; Washington, 1.
AMERICAN* LEAGUE STANDING.
tt. l. P.c.i iv. 1.. PC.
Phil* 85 19 .648 Chicago... 23 29 .442
Detroit. 37 23 Cleveland 21 27 .438
New-York. 32 20 .615iTCashirs'n 23 34 .404
Boston 30 24 .356 St. Louis: - 1* 39 .264
ASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-PAY.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Rochester at Newark.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Montreal at Providence.
HFst r T OF GAME YESTERDAY.
Baltimore, 7; Toronto* 1.
EASTBRK LEAGUE STANDING.
TV. L. P.C. W. L. P.C.
Newark... 34 23 .506 Baltimore. 28 26 .519
Rochester. 28 21 .571 Buffalo ... 22 20 .431
Toronto... 30 24 .558 Jersey City 21 SO .413
Providence 25 »3 .621 (Montreal . I 1!I 1 ! 29 .370
NO PUT-OUTS fl FIRST
Pirates Beat the Cubs in an
Oddly Played Game.
Plttsburg, June 24.-A National league
record for Inactivity at first busc; was es
tablished to-day In a Karri- between Clil
caFo and Fitt!»hiirß. Hofmsn. tit tlie ftsit*
Ing team, failing Id have a single put-out
to his credit and only one assist. The cne
chance he had Was Tinker's throw of Wil
son's grounder in the second inninjar, but
this lie fumbled. Pittsburjr won by a score
Of 6 to 5.
The Pirates, returning to home grounds
after nearly a month's absence, began
what the local "fans" hope is to be a re
cuperation from their recent slump.
A cluster of hits off famnltz. two passes
to first and "Wajrner's fumble gave the
visitors their fl»"t- runs in the fourth, but
in the sixth Warner's double cleaned the
bases and paw Pittsburg the three runs
necessary to win. The PittsburK-Chicago
series now stands a tie, 6 to 6. The score
follows:
PITTSBURG. CHICAGO.
ahr lb po a ej abrlbpoae
Bvrne, 3b 4 1 1«> B#Brtra. 2b.... 0 0 20
Leach, cf. 32 0 2 00 f-heckard. If. 5 1 0 300
Clarke. If 2 2 1 1 OOi^chulte. rf..412 100
Caropb'Ut 10 0 1 OOißemuniont, ■ f 4 1 0 400
Wagner.ss 40 3 1 2 listelnfeldt. 3b 41 1 100
Miller. ft 20 1121 potman, U>. 412 011
Hyatt lb. 40 11! 1 0 Tinker, 88... 401 320
Wilson, rf 4 0 1 3 001 Archer, c... 30 1 BJO
Gibson, c. SO 1 5 101 Richie, p.... 000 000
C a mnlt Z .p 10 0 1 10! Colo. P 20 0 000
•Simon... 10 0 0 0 0 Mclntyre, p. 100 011
rhillippe,p2 1 10 Zimmerman. lUO 000
Totals. .31 61027 11 2 Totals 36 5724 9 -
•fifttteft for Camnitz in fourth inning.
* Batted for Mclntyre in ninth mump.
Plttsburs- .'.'.'... 2 0 1 0 0 3 O O x — 6
*:::::::. 0 0 0 » 0 0 0 0 0-5
Two-base hitf— Wftpner, f-chulte. Hofman.
Three-basp — Byrne, Hofman. Sacrifice
Bvrr.p. Archer. Sacrifice fly — Miller.
Stolen bases— Clarke, Scbulte »2). First base
on balls— OfT Camnitz, :'-: off . Richie. 1; off
Cole a Hit by pitched bait — By Cole (< lark*).
Struck out— iiy camnitz. 3; by Philippe, 2: by
Cole 3: by Mclntyre, ■_'. Wild pitch— RicHle.
First base oh errors— Pittsburjr, 2; Chicago. 2.
l .ft on bases— Pittsburgh 9; Chicago. 7. Hits—
Off Camnitz. 4in 4 innin s; off Philllppc 3in
<; innings- off Richie. 3 in 2 innings; off Cole. 3
in 3 1-3 inning; "IT Mclntyre, 4 to J. "--3 In
nings. Time — :":05. "Umpires Jolinstonc and
Moran.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
New Bedford, 2; Lynn. 1.
New Bedford, 10; Lynn, 2.
Lawrence, 6; Fall River, 3.
Lowell, 3; Brockton. 1.
Haverliill. 4: Worcester. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS
Milwaukee, 7; I^.aisvillr <•.
Kansas city. 7; Ind:anHjH.lis. 2
Minneapolis vs. Toledo (rain).
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
Northampton, 11; AVaterbury. ■i. ■
fte-w Britain. 9: Springfield, C.
iTolvok* 7; Hartford. 6 (12 inning).
' Bridgeport, 9; New lluven, 7.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Syracuse. 3: Alban- 2 (14 Innings),
r Scranton, •-; Klmira. 1.
Willies Barre, 4; Binghamton. C.
I'tira, 7; Troy, 3.
THE: NEW YORK TRIBUNE'S RECORD OF RJEALTY TRANSACTIONS
RECORDED LEASES.
.With nan;' and address of lessee.)
JUNE 24.
T^-,r»'t« >n» "14 305 to 3'J«. in 6econs ana
VE=eV ST 53 store, etc: Joseph W Condon
1910- J2.250; eddres;. r.<2 Ist aye. .
aye 1765 tSro halls above street; from
Ith AVF 239 >o 242, store «nd ba«ni«it;
4TH Aj**.*?" r " t Hes«. Goldsmith & Co.
r^vr"f^fF%' j/'IPIS; Ve.SW- .^r«., Room
7J 02 WliHam st- , ,-,
iijiu, *<* . Jlih c 50x100.6,
• fiOTH ST. «i |»0 ft .w^rt JJ»n McGovern;
A |s«: "l.«»; aaares^ 6»
V.'est 51st at. ,
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
(With ■**• and •**«" of purchaser.)
JL""NE 24.
MWHATTAN.
4 Bt y brk «>•«** 'ahJ; %xr». to George Ehiet;
jun* .'l. ?- 3 - f^°- "• 3 sty bus. 25.^9»0; V. Hl
f-!:"AI)VtAJ.V ia r 5^ ™^. nHani I? white;
-li"tiV fcP Ma/ to; 555 W: addrr.s. below.
Cold Eprliw «» r^ rr cc ' 5 ; 7 str apt . M .5 ft to n ,
BKOADWAT. -*^- ls^ wlth all title to lane;
old lane x l ™t?u^ e \u n««g'i«y to l'hllip My*
f , pt «r H and .^V^f,, bund •! Jane 24; $100.
!„„„,„. inw ♦ j lTr . K Mlip Uvingston^ to
dieSßl ,, I .K,?r^ A-VB^eil an.l .H3; 8 .1, apt. 50,
COLUMntiS i AA^J^ ivmhelm ft Co: %
i ill i k i in ip ■>
r,!oad«ay. J(S3 Jo ICBS - „ 5 sty
UU r ■* corporation in.t ß $24.ooo ); :•■ 30
«••£,? ts « . »t% Ijfc 10-Hl M. WS.
1751 ft f«Lt «; k>x7o: William A Champion to
s w cor I *^" of name. NT. an.l oth*r«;
John C PSSffftlth md Interest; all liens;
undivided "*Jy. •d«lr*». J24 I- ail el.
June i-VkLt ST. 57, 26»*); John J McAullff^,
« ( ** X Wl.-ilfii. Jun. - 2; |1; address.
"'iSiSs AVB, IMI. n * cor 1241h «!;
f« *V.. "'xi. ■'"..'■ M piufnwi; • » 9 ii. •««?•
an.*-**— • . .. ...
TIGERS TAKE_A_ TUMBLE
Find Lake a Puzzle, and St.
Louis Wins Easily.
Detroit, June 24. -Lake pitched so well
for t?t. Loui3 ihl? afternoon that Petrott
barely escaped a shut-out by bunchinc a
single and double in the ninth inning, with
one out. Both Stromi and Willett vrere
wild and hittable. Schweitzer's heme run
was the batting feature. The score fol'
lows:
ST LOUIS I DETROIT. ,
stone, im :: i b i t ssiSsfe ■!«$! ««
Newrh. lb*s 2 3 13 00 ! Crawford rf 400 1 00
Schw'er.rf M 2 0 OOiPeieh'my^b 400 2 0 1
Hoffra'n.cf 4 0 12 0 OiMorntrty. 3b 30 0 1 3 0
V«dal«.2b 41 0 2 2 IT. Jones, *b 3 0 2^12 0 1
Stephens.c' B 115 lOStanap, c. 306 f.f 2
Lake, p.. 41 1 0 lOSlrouJ. p... it* 0 <i 0
_ .*u F ; s> ? r.Villett. p.. 200 _o_j>°_
, Totals. S7 8112711 1! Totals . . .30 1427 15 8
St. Louis.;.. (• 0 0 0 42 1 0 1-8
Detroit ...:' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l
Two-base, hits— Bush. T. Jones. Hoffman.
Thry^-base hits— Wallace, Stephens. Home run—
f<?hw*it«er. . Hits— Off Stroud. 7 in 5 Innings; off
jVUlett, 4 in 4 innings. At bat- Against
Stroud, 20 In 5 innings; against Wiliett,. li In
4 innitt#. Sacrifice hit— Hartzeil. Stolen bases
— Hartzell Hoffman. Double plays^-Hartzell
and Newnam; Hartzell, Truesaale and Newnanj;
Left on basee— Detroit. 4; St. Louis, 8. First
base on bails— By Lake, 2; by Stroud. S; by
"WllJett 2. First base on errors — Detroit. 1: St.
Louis 2. - Struck out — By Stroud, 4; by Lake, 4.
Wild ' pitches— "WlHett (2). Time— l:4s. Um
pires—Dineen and Connelly. .
CINCINNATI, 4; ST. LOUIS, 2.
ft. Louis, June 24.— Cincinnati won the
second game of the series from St. Liouis
to-day by a score of 4 to 3. Willis had a
bad start in the opening inning and the
locals could not catch up with the three
run lead. The score follows:
CINCINNATI. ! ST. I.OTJIS.
abrlbpoaei atrlbpoa*-.
Bescher. If 50 1 3 OQiHurglns, 2b 40 3 2 30
Paskert cMll 1 OOiElHs. If 400 2 0 0
HGb'zeU.lb 510 11 OOlOakes. cf... 30 0 3 0 1
Mitchell, •' 422 1 0 O'Konetchv.lb 300 13 10
Egan, 2b.. 402 2 6 0 Evans, rf. . . 300 0 0 0
Downey, ss 40 t 1 301 Bliss, c 400 3 0 0
Clark, c... 300 7 1 0|.Mo*-r*y, Sb. 40 1 I 2 0
Woear'fr,3b 400 2 10 Ilauser, ss. . 211 3 6 2
Oaspar, p. 20 1 0 0 0 Willis, p... 100 0 2 0
Rowan, p.. 100 0 0 0 Pfckfttt, p.. 0 10 0 2 0
|*Zacher 100 0 0 0
ULush 100 0 00
Totals.. .36 452711 0| Totals 30 2527 16 8
•Batted for Willis! In fifth Inning. tßatted for
Pickett in ninth inning. .
Cincinnati ;... .3 0 10 n 0 0 0 o—4
St. Louis 0 0 i) <> 0 <l •„• 0-2
Double plays'— Woodruff. Egan and lJobHtzeli;
Clark and Eg.in; Hupgin.«= and Konetchy. Passed
ball— Clark. Stolen b*se#— I'askert <2>.
Mitch. 11 (3). ban, Woodruff (2>, Ilauser. Hit by
Pitched ball— By Caspar 1. na^s on balls— Off
Willis, 2; off Caspar, 4;. Rowan, 3: off Pickett,
2. Struck out— By Oaspar, 2: by Pickett. 1; by
Rowan, 1. Hits— Off Willis, .'. in 5 innings; off
Caspar, 6 in 0 2-3 Innings; off Rowan, none In
2 1-3 Innings; off Pickett. 3in 4 innings. Left on
bases— St. Louis. 9; Cincinnati, 3. Time— 2:2o.
Umpires— Rigler and Bmslic.
BOSTON, 6; PHILADELPHIA, 4.
Philadelphia, June 21.— Boston hit Mc-
Quillan's curves hard to-day and by field
ing perfectly defeated Philadelphia by a
score of 6 to 4. The score follows:.
BOSTON. I PHILADELPHIA,
abrlbpoaei abrlbpoae
Collins, If. 4 0 1 60 0, Titus, rf . . . . 400 2 0 0
Herzosr, 3b 5 1 0 220 Knabe, 2b. 410 7 22
Pharpe, lb. 4 2 3 8 1 o| Grant. *b.. 412 0 2 0
Miller, rf.. 40 1 3e©|Ma*ee, If-. 800 2 0 1
Shean. 2b. 4 0 1 22 0; Ward, IK . . 31 1 0 11
Beck. cf... 4.1 0 4 101 Walsh, cf. . 31 1 0 0 0
Sweeney, M 3 0 <i 12 o'Doolan, «*.. 40 1 8 5 0
Graham, c. 3 1 :i lOOlMoran, c... 200 4 40
Matt-rn pOO <i 00 0 McQuillan, p2O 1 0 4 0
Frock, p... 2 1 1 »10 *Bransfleld. 100 0 0 0
Totals.. .33 61027 00| Totals. .. .30 4627 IS 4
•Batted for McQuillan in the ninth inning.
Boston 2 1' 0 0 0 <> 0 1 2—
Philadelphia 0 22 0 0 0 O 0 o—4
Two-base hits — Doolan. Graham. Three-base
hit— Sharpe. Home run— Walsh. Hits— Off Mat
tern. 2 hi 1 1-3 Innings; off Frock. 4 in 7 2-3
innings. Sacrifice fly — Walsh. Sacrifice hits —
Mattern, Frock, Magee, McQuillan. Stolen bases
— Herzog. Collins. JDouble plays — Beck and Her
zop; McQuillan. Doolan and Knabp. Left on
bases — Boston, 0; Philadelphia. 7. First base on
balls — Off Mattern, 1; off Frock. 3; off McQuil
lan. 3. First base on errors — Boston, 2. Hit by
pitcher ßy Mattern. 1 (Moran>. Struck out — By
Frock, li by McQuillan. 2. Time— l:4B. Um
pires — O'Day and Brennan.
BOSTON. 2: WASHINGTON. 1.
Boston,- June 24.— The .Huston Red Sox
defeated Washington to-day by a score of
2 to 1 and so cleaned up the series of five
games. The score follows:
BOSTON. I WASHINGTON.
abrlbpoae] abrlbpoae
Lord, 3b... 400 1 2 0 Milan, cf. . . SOI 200
Hooper, rf . 41 2 1 0 0 Lelive!f, If. 201 1 0 1
Englo, cf.. 41 2 1 0 1 Elberf eld, 2b 0 0 3 21
Stall!, lb.. 40 111 1 0 Killifer. rf 2 o*} . 1 10
Gardner. 2b 30 1 4 S 1 Slcßrlda. ss. 100 3 5 0
Lewis, if.. 300*4 00|co n roy-. 3b. 401 1 20
Wagner, s8 30 1- 3 2 OjUngl.-iub. Ib4f»o 10 0<»
Kleinow. c 800 2 0 0 Street, c... 411 S 10
Hall, v 30 1 8 4 1 Gray, r , 40 1 0 11
Totals. .31 282712 3| Totals 27 15 24 12 3
Boston i 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 x— 2
Washington 0 0 1 0 0 0 • 0 o—l
Two-base Tilts — Kngle, Oonroy. Heine run —
Street. Sacrifice hits- Mcßride, Killffer, LeliveU.
Double plays — Gardner (unassisted) : Gardner,
Wagner and Btabl. Left on bases— Washington,
8; Boston, 8. 'First -base on — Off Hall. 4.
First base on errors — Boston, 2; Washington, 2.
Hit by pitcher— By Hall, 2. Struck out— By
Gray, 3: by Hall 1 Time— l:43. Umpires—Per
rin»'and O'lioughlin:
BALTIMORE, 7; TORONTO, 1. ,
At Baltimore- H. H. E.
Baltimore ..0 2 0 0 0 'Z 3 0 x— 7 10 0
Tf-rc-ito .....0 00001 00 0- 8 1
Batteries Vk-kers and Egan: Carrol!. Smith,
Corey and McAllister. Umpires — Hurst and
Boyle.
Jam A Spencer ft aI. .-xrf. to .Tohn ft Arar; all
title; May 10. $12,500: address, bel..'*. "
SAME PROPERTY: William A Speno*>f and
ano, tins, to same; all title; Hay 2; $12,500.
address, belotf.
SAME PROPERTY; JEleanora I, t; Cer.cl to
same; all rifle: Mar 11; SI: address, 31 Nassau Rt.
WASHINGTON' ST. 73.".; 3 fity hrk. 2Ci.x61.1x
irrej;; Sarah TV an.l Grace G Morgan, extrs, to
Katharine A Fitzpatrlck; .Tun* 22; fi, address,
161 West 34th st.
IST AYE. •», h Mr'edr Si V.nh st. 22 StTi>.»;
4 sty brk; Margaret N Armstrong et ai. heir*,
to Margaret N Keith and others (nit* $S.WK)>.
March 2.', $1.
SAME PROPERTY: Marion C H Po»r»l to
Kini^ (mtg 16.000); March 22; $1; a<3.lre9*, 68
West 10th st. '
2D AYE. 1072, 20.9x69.6; Jacob M Schiff. by
g'ln, to Charles Zeimer; all title; June 24; $l-"»»
1*5.
SAME PROPERTY: release dower; Pauline
Dwer to game; June 24; $1; address. 1074 2<l
aye.
6TH AYE. 601. n w ccr of 30tf! St. 30*
Irreg; 2 arid 4 sty brk: Henry W Moon?? to Eo
iriund I, Mooney; ail title: all liens; b ana c;
June 23; $100: address. 147 West 40th st.
11TH ST IS to 19 East. 91.2x103.8. 9 arid 7 sty
apt; Mil of sale; Elizabeth Scott and ano to
Premier Hotel Co; all title; June 28. $1; address.
18 Bast 11th st.
14TH ST. 319 East. 22.9x1008; 4 sty dwg;
Btargarel N Keith "t a! to Marmret N Arm
ftrong et al (mt $3,000): q c; Mar.* 22; *1 :
adciress below.
* SAME PROPERTY: Marlon C lI. To^ el ct W.
exrs etc to same (inter $8,000); Marrh 22, 51,
address, 98 West 10th st.
"IST ST 180 to 140 West. iS9x72; 3 sty brk;
Ko^n Realty" Co to Pet.r B Rlley (mtg 5J2.333);
June 23; Si"": address. 140 West *W st.
•>•>!» st R2l West 25xS'S,9: o sty dns: Katn
a-?n € l! M-^ Ma IR ar*t V C Ma-Nutt: Feb
15 fl: ■««««. IPI etti aye,
,, JTI , <T . . 075 ft m of Sth aye, Z5xW«;
MaS w*t" V C MaT Nuit (0 Katharine E Mo<*e;
Marfh 7: II address. 191 Avenue A.
«!™C v >. , Vest 25x100.5: 2 sty stable: Wl«
1 arn- L A^u^V: % 3 r 31 Nasbai. 1 st. X A«.« June
irtt -V--- i c for of 216ih st 100*100; If
1218 Madtooa v> . ,
... r ,, . T ..... nr ,i 133 West. :"'xi;-»'
' ' / , v ji:;! M ).mV.: Ju.i" K. ? 1<)0
"vALP ■ l«nOl'BK*f ; Charlos H Hubert to
$1W»- addres.*, Ho West halt et- „,.,_• ,
Art,: A^rlflwi r*i: STdrW 131 BA.J lOltt «t.
,;,.„ ,. T v .j Rant: S ety apt. 25x100. 1t;
JI:} E To mo 'ri>"» ll^fMHn. April 28; $1 .
adlrew. i..l Ka«t lolst »t
,,, !> rr '''>-' East; 3 •<: )>rl:, 27*100.11;
: Fritz Slfg^l to Hi !■:■.•; Kidman imts $30.-
MUs Hammond to the Fore
Defeats Miss Browning and Becomes Ch^l-
lenger for Lawn Tenni
Pliilad6l^h!a, June 24.— Miss Louise Ham
mond, of the "West Side Tennis Club, New
York, \ fought her -way to the challenge
round In the ■women's national lawn tennis
championship tournament at the Phila
delphia Cr»elt#t Club to-day. She defeated
Miss . Brffwrilng, of the same club, in the
final round, at 6-2, C— 4. Miss Hammond,
■will now face Miss' Hazel Hotchkiss, of
California, the present holder of the na
tional title, to-morrow.
Altiiough Mi«s Browning put tip a lively
contest throughout. Miss Hammond was
distinctly superior at all times, except for
a freriod during: th© first part Of the sec
ond set. - "
The best match in the women's doubles
DEFEAT '.FOR..COOPERSTOWN
* - — — .
No Match for M6adow Brook
Freebooters in Game for Cups.
."Oaring riding and hard hitting on the
part of two of the international polo
players on the Meadow Brook second team
■ of -Freebooters scored a victory over Coop
j town's four yesterday in the second
1 round of the tournament for the Meadow
! Brook Club cups. The score at the end was
j 13"j*» goals to 113,, and even at that Coop
| erptown received nine of its tallies by
! handicap allowance. The match was de
| cided upon the fleW/ of the Fhipps estate
j near Westbury, Long Island, and the con
test that followed for the. same cups was
! much like the first, as Rockaway over
j whelmed the "Meadow Brook first team of
Freebooters by $t t goals to 6-%. the losing:
four having much the' advantage of the
i handicap.
The two matches attracted a err«*t r-^-.i
! So fast and furiously did Lawrence Water
j bury and Devereaux Milburn, the in*:. na
j tional players, Tide that they pushed Coop
! efstown to the point of demoralization. So
i swift wa« the pace set that F. Ambrose
Clark, s&tili suffering from injuries and a
broken collarbone, became weak and faint
J in the fourth period and fell from his pony.
! Malcolm Stevenson kept up a lively chase
j for tho ball, but as noi>s of his side could
support him Lawrence Waterbury and
j Devereaux Milburn hit cleanly fur goals,
! with slight interference.
' The line-up follow?:
MEADOW BROOK I COOPEItSTOWS.
FREEBOOTERS 2P. I n
Hdp.l " (1 P;
No. I— E S. R«ynai -» 1 No. 1— V. A. Clark...
No. 2— Wiiterbury f»; No. 2— P. Beadles-
No. 3-D. Milbum...9l ton I
Back— .1 <;. Mil- I No. 3— M. Stevt-nson. 6
burn, jr 31 Back— F. S. Yon Stade Jl
Total handicap 23, Total handicap 1&
Goal*: For Meadow Brook Freebooters 2d—
'l^awrenee Waterbury, 7: DeviTeaux Milburn, 6;
El S. Reynal, 1. Lost by penalty — 14 goal for
foul. Net score— 1 -* Roeiis. For rooperstown---
C. P. Bt-adleston. 3. Lost by penalty — poal
for safety. Net score (with handicap allowance
of 9 KoalsO— ll% RoalS. Time of *ame— Eißnt
periods of ~\i minutes each. Referee— H.H.
Holmes. Timekeeper and scorer E. •. s>mitn.
. ROCKAWAV. ! MEADOW BROOK
I FREEBOOTERS IST.
Hap. I IMP-
No. 1— .T. Collier.. 41 No. I— R. Belmont 3
No 2— Rene La Mon- I No. 2 J. A. Rawlins. 4
tagne. jr 7 No. 3— J. A. Burden.
No. »— J. E. Cowdin. 8 jr •-• *
Back— C. Cowdln.. 3 Back— W. «G. Loew...^-
Total 24; Total 13
Goals: For Rockaway — Rol>ert J. Collier, 7;
Rene La Montague, Jr.. 3; John E. Cowdin. 1.
Ixist by penalty— % goal each for three fouls.
Net score— 9*4 goals. For Meadow Brook Free
booters Ist— J. A. Rawlins 1. I^ost by p<*n*l!.y
—^i soal for safety. Net score (with handicap
allowance of d goals)— 6% goals. Time— Eight
periods of 7 ! i minutes each. Referee— H. H.
Holmes. Timekeeaer and scorer E. G. Smith.
CHICAGO, 4; CLEVELAND, 2.
Cleveland; June 24.— Chicago broke even
on the series of six games with Cleveland
to-day, m winning by a score of 4 to 3.
The White Sox bunched hits in the second
after two were out and scored three runs.
Olmetead was hit as hard as Falkenberg
and was wild, but effective with men on
bases. Zelder stole home in the ninth. The
score follows:
CHICAGO. i CLEVELAND.
. abrlbpoa*! m abrl»poa«
Zeider. "X 312 6 3O* Turner, ss. 4 1 1 300
Browne, cf 0 0 2 OOJGraney, rf. 4<• 3 000
Kelly rf.. S0 1 0 10'Stovall. IK . 80 »W««
Collins if. 300 2 00 Lajole. 2b.. SO 0 320
Gandll.' lb. 40 111 0 0 Easterly, c. .'. 0 3 72 1
I'urtell. 3b 30 2 2 20: Lord, If. . . . 5 © 1 10 1
IVkburne.ss 411 2 7li Bradley. 3b. 4 0 2 210
Fayne C...411 1! 1 >): Binirham.cf 4« 1 100
Olrnstead, p 4 1 1 0 4 OJFfllk'nberjf.p 3 0 1 040
| Mitchell, p. (11l 0 00 0
j*Niles 11l 000
Totals.. .33 492718 1 ! Totais. .. .30 21327 0 2
♦Batted for "Faltenben? in eighth Inning.
Chieafro 0 3 0 0 0 0 O o I—l1 — I
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 l o—2
Two-base hllß-^-Bradley C2<, Turner, feWer,
niackburne. Sacrifice -StovaH, Collins.
Stolen ba^es— GandiK- ZeWer (2). Double plays —
7.eifler and Garidll; Easterly an.l T>ajo!^. Hita —
Off Falkertberg, 6 in S innings. First base on
balls— FalKenb/rg, 4; Mitchell. 1: O!mstead. «.
Hit by pitched — by Olmstead, 1 (Turner).
Struck out— Falkenberg, .".. Mitchell. 1; Olm->
Stead, 2. Passed ball-^Easterly. Wild pitch—
ofmstead First base on errors—^Cleveland, 1;
Chicago, t. Left on bases— Cleveland. 10; Chi
cago. S. Time — 2:03. Umpires— Evans and
Kerin.
SAMO PROPFJRTT: Anna vCi^g^l to «»me
(rritc $20,150); fj c; June -2: $1; address,
saint- as ahuv.v
115 TH ST, 19 and 21 West. 6 sty apt, 45.& X
lOO.1 1 : Firtkelsfeln to Gassier Faro-a-ich: q c
and correction dted; June IS; ?l"0; address,
17 West 115 th st.
12."TH BIT, 42(t We«l; •'• sty (ranf, ".*>x
100 11 : Barbara Klett tf» Su?te S Hal! (nH
15,000); June 21; ?23,00O; addresr, 33 Ka3t
6l£t St.
127T1T ST. 11 3, 292. ft w of -.Broadway,
30.1x100x Irre^; Ella Drohen to the John C
Or;- Co: all "lien?: June 20; $1.
SAME PROPBRTT; release mtg, Metro
politan Life Insurance Co to same; June 20;
$6?. 000; addrofs, 123 East 724 st. .
131 ST ST, «41.We*: frame stable, 75xn5».11;
James O'Cppnel! to .Web*=r-Mel^ughlin Co
(mtg $20,000); June. 22; $160; address, .foot
West 131 st st.
141 ST ST. 475 WAtt; # sty apt. 17x£>».ll;
On» Hundred and Ninety-second Street and
Aqueduct Co to Clara Pickcn. b and 9. ill
liens; Juno 8; $1; address, 475 West 171 st *t.
THE BRONX.
CATTIOWBU! AYE, 691. 16.5x115; S Feld
riiark to Mollta Mallnk. of Brooklyn untg 19,750):
Oct £0. l&f«S; $100; address, Room 170, 220
Broadway.
>INDUT AYE, 1322. 2OxlOf»; Thornton Broth
ers Co 10 Kate M Trabert (mtg SMJOQ); June 22;
$100; address. 1320 Clay aye.
FORDHAM AVB, ■«- a. J30.3 ft « of, 171 st St.
90t159.7t irreg; John L> Criminlns to Cyril Crim
mins; June 22: $100: address. 624 Madison are.
GRANT AVK. JOfift and 1092 WxJOl.5; Cohen
& Eckman Corporation to Marie Phelon tint?
*l*..00»«i; Oct 15. 1B09; 51OO; address,. 1060 Grant
are.
HOE AYE, 1543. 20x100; Zl«ta Rock to Walter
M Wechsler <mtg- $ie.ot>o); Jun» 2t>: flO«; ad
dress, MS Broadway.
HOE AYR, !f.3.\ 20*10 i*>; Mary Newman to
Bessie Livingston; •i part; a'! title; June 7;
$100.
SAMB FKOJ'BRTT . B^ssif Livlnsstrm to
Utility Healty Co '.mt£ 510,*K«»: June 21; »1
address, 165 Broadway
KELL.T ST, a «■ iMt IS «r»J l«, bioc"k 4C?,
map Isabel X Perry, part Fox estute; RicliarJ
A rt»int.«i-h to Bdrtard 'Ire*»nl.auu». q 0 end cor
rection de-d; June 23; .*1; address. OS9 College
ave.
|/>T 3*«. map LeconU r»rk: Metros? Realty
Co to I^i"s Mererine <mtg }Wij; June £3; fiw.
address. 2775 Webster avfc.
TRINITY AVK, n w cor l.Vtb at. Kjl!.«,
Marie Phelon to Cohen A Eohman Corporation
(nitfr $7 .••» ■= " • 1"'. 19»; $!'"'; aJ'irra-, jar,i
Grant avr.
WEBSTEU AVB, «< s. _•". ft 11 of Anna pi. ftOj
JH). Julius Klnt.rinann. jr ••! at to Mafulcrkin
Hulling .'o; correction deed; 4<oy 12; fltW; a'! -
Arete. IMfc Brook »»«.
17(«TH ST. * ■». 712 ft a of TiippiH* are, l»t
8S.8; ♦"h«rl«s Stewart t.t 1 hurl*-? A Stewart
(mtg $t,000>; fan ■ 23; ?100.
?AMK PUOrErtTV; Ch;trle«"'A Si. ■"rart to
Charles and B»t*<M« Sfwnrt (into; f7.t*it»»; Jun«
23; Jlw; ad<»res«t. 5»73 Whlilf. fly».
UiKlb ST. •■ S, f«irt tot '•«'«. 'i"»l> of \V«Up««ii,
hounded .' by lm Mti " *■>' '■ •>' l»5 add w by
other (-an of I." 909, 2yxlH:"litlward J Kfiitltn
to Margaret fttieehan imta *i.«»«k», ; m\\ title;
Jan •'!. HMO; 1100; a.idr.'"n. 019 fliat r.rVI st.
2nfiTll ST. »» .* <*or K.tionah ;ive. 2,'xlO*). ex-
I'fpl part for avenue; <'lara a Harper to John
I- I'ii . •. June St; Jl'Ai; a>:<liM*. Uv>u«>w«iU »ye,
tast Ib3tl *v \ _ _ >x^
s Championship Title.
I wa3 that in which Miss HotchkiJS and Miss
Rotch defeated Mrs. v. J. Drexel Paul and
Miss Biddle. Th* national champion playwl"
her usual volleying game and she was ably
backed up by Miss Hot ,
Miss Browning and Miss Wildey. played
a remarkable match against *Mrs.. Pouch
arid Hiss Neely, dropping th«» second s«et,
I without securing a single game, but win
i ning the first and third. The summary fol
; lows:
; Women's singles (final. foim<tt— Ml*i Louise
Hammond, Xew Yo*rk, defeated Miss Browning.
New Ycrk. 6—2. 6—4 -
"Wom»n's doubles (semifinal roTmd> — Mia»
Hazel Hotchkiss arm Miss Edith Rotch defeated
Mrt. A. J. L'rex«2 Paul ant* Mlw B!*<l#. «— 2.
B—4;8 — 4; Miss Broirnfns ami Mi?» Edaa Wjldey
defeated Mrs. W. H. Pouch *r> •• HIM CM B.
Neely. — i. o—6, «— 2.
YANKEES GETAMHERST MEM
McClure and Jnhe Will Join the
Team on July 0.
Frank Fairell. president of th« New York
American "League clud, announced last
night that Lawrence L,. McClure «nd Al
fred R. Juhe, of Amherst College, had
signed with the Yankees:. McGlure is cap
tain of the Amherst team and has played
four years, For the last three years n©
has been considered one of the best college
pitchers. Aside from his pitching, he has
always been the best hitter on the team.
Juhe has played centre field for the last
two years. He was captain of th* team his
Junior year and is a good hitter, as well as
a fast fielder. The two players will remain
at Amherst until the commencement exer
cises are over, on next "Wednesday, and will
join the Yankees on July 5. .
ENGLISH OFFICERS COMING
To Show Horses at Animal Ex
hibition in This City.
Cable dispatches received from Alfred G.
Vanderbllt, president of the National Horse
Show Association, yesterday stated that a
team of English officers had accepted an
invitation to participate in the horse show
at Madison Square* Garden. November 14
to 19, and expressed the hope that the ne
gotiations pendinK with the French and
Belgian officers with i view to competing
at the same time would be successful. ,
J. T. Hyde, the secretary, stated yester
day that Walter Winans, an American ex
hibitor, now residing in England, who won
six championships, two reserve champion
ships, twenty blue and more than fifty
other ribbons at Olympia, was favorably
considering sending: the pick of his stables
to the Garden show.
GOULD BUYS PICARD STABLE.
Paris. June 24.— The reported purchase by
Frank J. Gould of practically the entir
stable of Edmond Veil Picard, one of the
largest owners of race horses on the Fren-'n
turf, was confirmed to-day. The amount
paid by Mr. Gould was not made public, but
la said to have been several million franco.
SHEEFSHEAD ENTRIES TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE For two-year-olds, non-winners
of JSOO or more than three raceS; $500 added.
Five and a half furlongs, turf course.
Name. Wt.l Name. V,«
The Spear 1121 Anterior JJ-
Cv Bon 112|Garneau 1"{-
Novelty ....1121 Scarlet Plume J«
Fred Keene 1121 Billy Wells 112
Jim Kane 112! Imprint 109
Bi Claim 112'Herodia -*}<«*
Whist JM2 Heretic lIJO
Feather Duster 112 Warbler ■ JJ
Colston ..112iFora : I«J*
SECOND RACE— THE BEACON STEEPLE
CHASE; for four-year-elds and upward;
$1,000 added. Full course,- about two and
one-half miles.
arK .tus . ..#. I*4 Mi I. mint »•>»
Waterway MB St Faisenay 132
Minto ml
THIRD RACE— TUB GREAT TRIAL: for two
year-olds; guaranteed gross value $10,000.
Six furlongs. Futurity course.
Trap Rock .-.l*; I Iron ; Mask 122
Nausnon 122 Meridian 12?
S^th 122iTextilc 122
novelty 128) Shacfcleton 122
Ant, no- 122 Round the "World 119
Watervale ' 122 King Pin 117
FOURTH RACE — THE CONEY ISLAND
JOCKEY <1,1-B STAKES: for three-yfar
old«; guaranteed groes value $3.0«.'0. On«
and one-half mile?. , _
Dalmatian 12t»!FatmtIeroy lt»
The Turk 129|?aser "«
Martinez *••>
FIFTH RACE — Handicap; for three-year^oWa
and upward; ?SyO added. One and one>
eifthth miles, turf course.
HestigOtKM 12«lDullcare Iw
Sir John Jo!in9on...l2T.!zienap 9©
Bonnie Kelso .-#l2O l Superstition 9f»
I'retend n2|Killlecrankl« 9a
Hampton Court I"' 1 *!
SIXTH RACE — Selllnir: for thre>-year-oM3 and
upward; $500 added. Six and a half fur
long?, main eours"». "A- ■ ' .^
Berwick IK! Hampton Court, ft. .. .I°*}
Campeon 11l Jeanne it Art 10*
Klalto Ul i N'>or» «
t-ixt> lO><|*^hawnee 88
Sir Alvescot 10« i
'Apprentice allowance.
; RECORDED MORTGAGES.
; (With name and address of lender's attorney.)
Interest, .-. per cent, unless otherwise stated.
! JUKE 24. ]
; MA>fiIATTAX.
I AYE A, 1319; I sty tewrif, 2&xt<V»; flue, elc. |
! as per bond; Joseph "Topi It 3 to Kate Melntyr* ;
T'r- Cordova: :20.<'00:: 20.<'00: attorney. Sarouel II Gold
man, 141 Broadway.
BROADWAY. 24t55: 7 sty apt. £6.£*1Z0.4x !
iirreg; due, etc, a* p*r bvml: Peter Rl?»ey to ;
"Greenwich Savings Bank; S^OOO; address, 246
! 6tb aye.
CENTRAL PARK tVEST, 97 and OS; * sty
apt, 50x100; due Feb 1, 1012; 5 per cent; Fam
1 lico Realty Co to j"ranklin Sanrings Mank.
I $10,080: address, 6a6 51 h ave.
EXTERIOR ST. * s, 477.10 ft fr6m n 9 MM
1 st. runs w 345.1K » 174.3* « 252 to st 1 n
! 16S.S (prior mt^, $ — •; June 20: dii« Juno 20,
1930; Smith, Cande^ A How-land Go to Title
i Guarantee arid Trust €e;'$100,00u; address, 176
] Broadway.
LEXINGTON AYE. 3019: 3 sty dw», 1*.6x60;
; June 24: 9 yrs; Jennie Dax* to Amis Walter;
St; .»m attorney*, GSn«r?9i*eimer. Uhtirmyer &>
1 Marshall, 37 Wall st.
PARK AYE. 1-123, 9 w cor 1061H Pi ; 6 sty
tenmt. 27.8x1C0.11; due. etc.. as per bond; June
1 24. Peter Karsfen to Title (^oaranteNj and Trust
Co; J12.00O; address. 176 Broadway.
POST AYE. n w cor Emerson «t, 100*153; du#
■ April 1. 1915; s*"= an.l 0 per cent; Charles Hensl*
1 Realty Co to Metropolitan L,if» insurance Co:
$170,000: redress. 1 Madison aye.
WASHINGTON ST, 7.'!."> 3 sty brk, 20n61x
irreg; d>i» June li». 1&13; 4 1 * pel" cent; Katie A
Fitzpatrtck to Sarah W Mcrrsan and ano. exrs;
ift 12"; address, 2021 Lexm«ton are.
\VE?I ST. 206. n c cor West lOfh rt: M aM
i bus. 44. 9*78 -la irres (prior mtg ?23.ChX>): May 31;
due Oct 1. 1910- Rosa Adl«-r to 8 Grabfeldw &
i Co; $1,735 45; address. 2& (Cam lOttb a*.
2D AYE. 1072: 4 sty brk. J<).!hi«».l»: 5 n».
Char!*?« Zsjtiwr to M>-fropt>iiian .•-savings Bank:
$!].<-■'. address. 1 3d aye.
6TII -WE. t*ft and 457. n • or 2Slh al; 2
4 sty bo*, -!».4s Irre'. Jun»» Ift: dv« a* per
bond: Van r!.-haick Ilea!ty .'.> to Hudson Trn»t
Co: *2.">..Ht!>; address. 1411 Broadway.
213T ST. l:« M 142 Wear. trire* 3 «ty 4wlg»,
i »H»i9a; p m fpti f mts $42,333 33»: Juno 23; I yr.
8 per eerit: reter B IHley to Rexton Realty Co;
|9V,466 67; address, 33 NmaMM St.
35TH ST. 3T.7 West. ?. sfy dwl«. 2T»x96 9, I yra.
4'i p«r cent; 7»tary J Wailar* to Dowery Ravines
; Bank: $6,0»>o; adtlress, J2S Howery.
■_!iTfi ST, • '-' East. 0 .'v MM, 4! MMI I
June 13; X ii«, Kl?chel Realty •'■• t.> Lawyers
r Title Insurance tUHI Trust Co; »J»>,«.>(\ jilrfl*.
. ICO Hioadway. <
4i/rH ST. BID West^ 23x95.9, .1 sty brk; June
! 22; 1 71, « per c*-nli Joseph f flmdy ••> Jin" X
; Corcoran: J,"»W: nttorney. A V Ur9cneMt. 1* Baat
I Ist it, MMM Veraon. X T.
UUST ST, MB West. \j to former centre line
Of Old Bl'^jfiilngdal'' ra (M». (I sty apart (prior
1 nit»,' SllO'.Ctff): Jane 2t; t3u« as per bond; '"narlea
II llttbert to William II f:nr"=f<; $X>.voo. altor
! i^r. Ralph B l!u!l *4. 21 Wata «t.
i IS7TH XT. na, ia«.*» ft ■* of Rr.^dwm Mil
1 Irreu; June 3"; due April 1. 1913. 0 per c«nt;
I. .tin <: Orr 1 •> to M- !.<>i«i!lian I. if* 1 Insurartc«
Co; Jit 1 ,'!""; aiturt 1 Matllnoii ar*.
TIIFS l!RO?r?C.
BELUONT AVK. w *. 27.4 ft n • r I«SJ nt. 2
i lota. e« h a-» 1 1 10 itwa mtsa, eatii .'.ttO), .June
aS; 1 yr. $ per coot; W»lf f.urluwl to Title ...
Hiit^.- urn! Trust C*i UMi MilUrfsf. 170 liroail
way. ;? ...v;
i ii^UkluNf A> fc. • * csr 0: AMU a;. 2T.lilW;
LARNED SHIS HIS SHI
Pulls a Tendon, but Fights His
Way to Victory.
INJURY MAY BE SERIOUS
National Lawn Tennis Champion
Says He Will Play in
\ Final Round.
William A. Lamed, the national lawn
I MMHO champion, Injnred hi* leaf In th« first
set of his match in the semi-final round of
the metropolitan championship tournament
on th* turf courts of the West Side Term»»
Club, mih street and R^vl^w Place, yester
day. He again pulled the tendon of hH
right !•«. wnlch nas troubled him ever sine*
( his return from th« Spanish-American "War
; as a I}ou?h Rider.. Submitting to treat
ment by Dr. James Ewlng and Dr. Jam?*
Lee. it «M possible for Lamed to finish
out his match, and M defeated • > arl-t O n R.
Gardner, 6— S, 9—6, *-3. f
Larne^d Is now coupled In the final roxin<i
, for the championship trophy and title with.
[ Ou3tave F. Touchard, who defeated Theo
dore Roosevelt Pell by- th« score of 6—-.
I &-4. In a hopeful and plucky spirit Lamed
! declared that he would" play the final
| match to-day.
The accident that happened *o LarnetX
came after he had been tryin? out Gard
ner's game in the first set. The bafflintc
I chop ami cut strokes of the tall California!*
: bothered the national champion. Gardner
I had obtained a lead of 5—2 on game". ant
: in order to overcome this Lamed set sail
for the net on every return to meet the
I ball before the bound, and by a volley^
; place M "kill" avoid tho cut and thereby
j make certain of his points.
In this way he pulled up to all. and was
In full swlntt in the eleventh game when—
! snap— am! h* pulled up like a lame horse.
'He grimaced with pain, and Gardner
stopped and offered to postpone the match.
; learned would not h«»ar of such a thins:,
; however, and, hobbllne around as best ho
couW, MM the M at &— 6. iv -
Frederick B. Alexander --•at in th- ur
n pire's chair, and lie Joined with Gardner in
i requesting that Lamed save himself further
' injury to his tear. But Larn^d -would hay»
nothing; but play, so the second set wenc
! on. By handling Gardner's service well for
passing returns Larred held fairly even. At
6—6 Gardner was in front, and twice within
two strokes of the victory. Even M tli*«
crippled champion each time averted tho
i danger, hobbling around and bringing aai
j superb place shots until he captured the MC
i at 9-7.
t Following 1 this set Lame . retired for
treatment. Former Captain Jerry Mahoney
j of the New York Athletic Club, from hi*
■ considerable experience with athletes, ad
vised t.'ght bandaging. Drs. Ewins and Lee,
I however, after an examination, used mas
i sage and boiling hot applications until Dr.
I Lee had blistered the champion's leg. Th«
heroic measures made it possible for Lamed:
to get out on the court half an hour later.
' and by steady driving he so outplaced Gard
ned that he took the deciding set at £— s.
The progress of th« doubles brought Har
old H. Haekett and Frederick B. Alexander
into the semi-finals. The summary follows:
; Metropolitan championship men's singles (»<>mU
; final round) — William A. Lamed defeated Carle—
ton R. Gardner, B—B, 9—7, 6—3; Gustare T.
\ Tonehard defeated Theodore Roosevelt Pell. 6—2.6 — 2.
$— 9.
Metrcpolltan championship men"a doubles (sec
! ond roand) — William B. Cragln. jr.. and Walter
Merrill Hall defeated C. Leonard and &lg*r W.
Leonard. 3— £, — 4. •—
Third round — Wylie C Grant and Tneodorw
: Roosevelt Pell defeated Harry Torrance. Jr.. an-i
I Otto H. Hinck. — l. 11— if: Charles ,M. Ball. jr..
and Henry C. Martin def««ed S. Howard Voshell
an.l R. L. Ha«KS. 2— «. ft— O. 6—7; Dr. William
I Rosenbaum and Morris 9. Clark .:-iV;u-l I>yl«
■ E. Mahan and Hugh Tyrant. 7—5. «—I;« — I; Gustavo
F. Touchard and Carleton R. Gardner r«. Wiil
! tarn B. rrairin. Jr.. and Walter Merrill H»!l. 7—3.7 — 3.
ia— all (unfinished} ; Dr. Ewinsr E. Taylor an.!
i Seymoure Johnson defeate.l W. 6. Slade and
I Oe«r#a M. Rodman. 6—l.6 — I. «—
Fourth round — Harold H. Haekett an.l Kred
' erlcH B. Alexander defeated Charles M. Bull. jr..
and Henry C. Martin. 3—3 — »— 1. 6— 1.
The team of the New York Lawn Tenni«
Club made a clean sweep over the team <■'
the Park Slope Tennis Club on the courts
of the former yesterday, in a postponed
match series of Dm Metropolitan Leagne
championship.
Roberts beat "WMtinsf, 6—l.6 — 1. — 4^2.
while Bryan defeated Chambers, 6—l.6 — I. •»«.
In the doubles Bryan and Roberts paired
against Chambers and Whiting, defeating"
them — -, 7—7 —
N- 11. Bundy won MM newly offered em>
for the Amaekassin men singles ye«ter,
day. He defeated I^r. William Rosenr*unr
In the delayed final of the tournament b>'
the score — *. «> — I—6 and — ».
Eiigilshman-^-Dld you have • pleasant
voyage from London to "Mew Tork?
American -No. The purser rare m our
stand house declaration slips on the sec
ond day out.— life.
June 25; 1 yr. 8 per cent; sum* to «ni' ♦C" '' v *
a<Hres», ,179 Broadway.
BRADHIKST AYE. n - "or d 15ts* •♦. 165.7*
j 124.A, Juiv 23: dv* July 1. 1911. 8 per cent: C N
i <»n4 S A Cbnstmctlsn • » to JeM T IMinMI
?190.00«>; address, 241 Broadway.
• '"^ri/DWET^. AYE. Cs»l. •* ■». 16.*t315 ffpkr
j mtg $4,750): due as per bond; June 2<>; Mollt*
: MalnlK to Jos«pnlD« t)«itsch; tJ.Si? 75 attor
: neys. Sa«e * Powell. 1061" Bcston r<l
DECATVR AVF. - s. 325 ft s of Wood'^wn
■ rd. 23x120 iprio rrlJlr n »* r '. June 24. 1 v- « D-»r
cent: Annie d'Ambra to Kank Realty Co; $1,009:
J attorneys. Cut ton A "Sll«ti«im*r, 2CS Broad Tray.
FINDLAY AVB. 132- 1 IW#: v m (prior
mi? $1. •««>... June 22: due as per bond; S. v
1 M Trah«»r» t* TTidrnton Bros Co. fZ.400; ad
■ dress. 1320 Caly aye.
OHAXT AYE. 10« i. it ft * of 1«5t3 <i», 3Ba
; 101.3s irr-s Of 15. IM9; dtie, «"te. as *er
bond: Mar:- rhetor, to Cofied & Cclttnan Cor
' porafioft: |r,(i<i
>;pavt AYE, lOfio. M80M.9; Oci 15. Jtt»:
j duf- a.» per bond; lam* to Mimo, $&»>, a44r*s»,
■ 1O.",( Grant a.r<>.
1/>T 3*€. m^p I>ac9fila Par* « m. J»»r»* 3?:
j due April 2::. 1012; 0 p«r cent; Luca Mei*er>lno
to M-lrn->w Realty Cc; $240; Address. 3TTJI
i Webster aye.
LOT 44& map 0lM«m property; May 2.t; 3
m. 3i^ per c<»nl: D J DtUoa Co to a>?r<» -
itC I>co!lr;a; $4,000. a.iJr««» 24,', East Slat 3t.
MORRIS AVB. n *. J9«J ft « of •vl'nlt* Plata*
rd. . ■■•'■: Jane 25: duß July 1. 1012: & per
cent; George H *t#H to Sadie n Clocke: 51.
50O; a&di*ess. 2202 Boston r©^-1
PAULOIXG AYE. ■ .-., M ft 1 of 2T»trj 9t.
! lJ».4xloo; April I; r; yT*. .V, per c«nt: Saroy
Improvement f » to Central Mortgajs Co;
$1. -•<>..
PAVLDI.Ni; AVK. n • cor 21"th »t. Mx2o:
April 1; 3 > r». .V, per o»-nt, sam« t« mum:
$4060: nddre3». HO Wall lit.
RTF.R AVK. - .-.. 1«O ft » of l,*niTi mt. 23x
104.5 (prior mtgr • — 1. da«. a«c. «5 a*r bond:
June 81] Lillian HnT»nt«n to Maahatta-i
9SORSSCO Co; |i*.noo; adttrrM. 290 Tirf»a<Jw»\
SMRRJI.W VV 17 ;. < v tor Emerson st. 10Ox
I*s: dv«» Aoril 1. 1!>13: 6 twr cent and :».. p*..
,.-.r. «'ha.-lr.» Hensi« R»attv Co t» Metropoli
tan Life Insurance C«»; flis.oO*>: address, I
Msirtlsnn ar«».
SEPOWICK \VJB, 1T3.-.. 25x100; June 23; I
yr; Jo!»eph!n# \ intaproTi to Frank J Valan
tine: $1 .Hmi, attorney. Kobert » Bergman.
S2U» 2< % . aye.
STKBBnta AVK c ». MM ft ■ of MM st
25xSO; June 2»; Uu« n* p. r bond; Prank ft
Ijourns to Title Guarantee ami Tnnt C»- $4 -
siM>: aU<"iro!«s. ! 7», Oro»dway
TIfFANf i«T. n w cor Maxwell st, runs w
— 1<» \>e*tefn Bay »\-» % n — x o to TO
tarty « t » - lo bt-;; «\pr!l 14; I yr; Oa!€
Point .all'! and I>ovk "'.> to Frank E Harnarrt
(l2.ooo; a«i<.rn«r. Arthur Knex, IDS Broad
way.
tVEUHTKII AYE. «*«. 33 fl a of Anna. p!w ,,
"■ June >7; :: >r-<. « an.l .-, p^ r V #Bt .'
Mamlerkln TSulblintr Co to bolUr t-^vlngj
Hat>k: »l'«.i«il», n<l4r<~i» f j*!^ r:»I »v*
WSTIt ST. a • MB M ft » of st Ana> »ye,
lS.ih«-rt C ttarctm« to J.^. fain.- Fiait-t; SCtii<r>-
I alt rn-v. Il*-m., b'ieucolrcan. i>* Cmtawaj.*
t *n>«T ST 323 Kast. MfclW, a yr»: ic^m*. v
i Cirnell to Eleanor 15 Druwn; ai.uW; address 5-*
W.i 1 1 st. ' "
i«JIPT ST. Xt .-. IT) ft -. #>f Bnjiica 4tp °"i
100; June 2T.: due Jaly 1. 1913; Char!e« B>fa':
js w or SS'n ■" »-*"». It>xto«>x2i.2xloo.ax- 1 i;
j Continued vn twclltli i>»«g»,
I.J

New-York tribune. [volume], June 25, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
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New-York tribune. [volume], June 25, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924