New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 28, 1910, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 28, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 28 July 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-07-28/ed-1/seq-8/>

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*
Prfoessional League Baseball .* Racing #t Golf *fc Yachting A Polo *& Chess £> Other Sports
GIANTS SLAM THE BALL
Bunch Six Hits in One Inning for
Six Big Runs.
PHILADELPHIA THE VICTIM
Wiltse Scatters Twelve Drives
O^er Nine Frames «nd
Averts Danger.
Th» Qtmuttm eeleferejßßl raefli r«turn to the
Folo Orcxmds j-sterdaj- v.ith 8 pwa«r
bucWtng victor iv»r th«=lr oid 'i^"a's : from
T*bn»d%3phia," who hav<? dr>r «o much to
V<»*p th#Tn in second plac*. Th* «rer« was
I to 2. Incld-ntally. it was the thirteenth
flcterr Top?ie'<"l by Vo '' Tcrk <--c.t t>>«
Phillip, only two gan->e? hsv^aj: b^*en loEt
bo th»rn th;p ttea^on.
Thr«* sc&tt*r«3 hits off Fcxfii in th«
Pt^jt fiv« trriiriKP toS«£2nr with «- twt>-run
tasal In fsvor of •'■' >ssHi»s asawa the
•nr'v outlook dark for the honr=> nine. But
In or-rinir the eixtk Murray drove a ball
to left BaU Dor a double. Ar error, a P«*
«r»d fr# •ir.?!«>F follow<»d in cuiek saooae
siin. s»ndiriK sir runs across th« plate and
rJlnching- th* parm>.
Murphy, th^ groundk«*»p«r, had thf) dia-
BsSSBi 5n paCBBd conditJon for the welcome
home performance. Th» fiei<3 to-day prob
ably is tiif jrre«»nenr^ coolest, fr«>*hsst look-
Irur rpot' witMn a. hundr«i in'ies of this
sacra ■ took the Gisr-.ts a or.oplf- of in
nrngs to becoTse accuFtoraed to their new
surTwzD<liiiK», and in this timf the Phfflsee
*:ot tr»p!- two runs. Larry Doyl* in the
f'cond inninc mussed up a fine chajice to
make a double play by fumbling Doolan'e
grounder, and fcis wild throw to Merkle
■or. naoaevrtas; ihe ball allowed Wai*h to
•core.
As soon a« the Giants settled down to
lougness. however, they put up a. fast
fame la the rield. Seymour t^aved one run
. y nipping Doolaa at the plaie in the seo
ond inning- by an accurate throw when the.
runner tru-d to score from second 1 r
X>ooln's eirifle. That took the wind out of
rh:ladelphl&'s ra-!y. Thereafter the home
sisal piayed errorless ball, and the Phillies
failed to jret another man to third base-
I>oy3e- made up for his error with a brill- .
iant catch of Bransneld's fly in the fourth. 1
nmnir* back of Bhort. watts Meyers
oaagkt tb*» carae of his career.
Georjre Wlltse was Us old invincible self.
The lanky southpaw had superb control of
the ball and did not issue a single pass.
Hf bad six i-trilte-outs to his credit, re-
I raas the side In the fifth innins in this !
»ay, He was liberal with his hits, but took j
the utmost pains to sprinkle them, with 1
j>r<scislon over the nine innings. :
SnodRTSAS. r»evlin and Meyers were the
rinpleaders with the stick, but it wap Mer
ki»> - tuneiy ain*?;e which sent the two
runs that tied the score across the plate. |
It was hi* only hit of the game, but it
counted. Otto Knabe, the Philadelphia
second baseman, had on.- of the fingers of ;
liis ripht hand broken in the fifth inning ,
trying to stop a ball thrown by Doolan.
The Giants had sowecal opportunities to
sror*> fcßfjsw the f<xiA\ ir.ni:. Snodgrass
and Doyle drew pastas at the start, and
■war* anchored on third and second when ,
Fpymour sacrinced. but the hit to score
th«n -was not forthcoming. Kew York .
appeared to l»- lying in wait for a con
certed attack, and it came in the sixtli.
Murray Btarted the proo^edings with a
<10-ur^!e to left field. Bridwell laid down a
j^-ounder to Grant, and the. latter hesitated
. bjsjcs : BtaaK Murray out a: third and
throwing to first. He de<-i«ied ur*m the
letter course, but thrpw low. a.n«l Braas
fi^ld dropped the bell. Then Devlin uaJked
snd f;'il*<j th. bases. i-:kie had not got a |
hit irl'j-w time* at bat. but calmly BBsaa j
ihe Cj?'. " pitched to iefi Said for a ■
i-Tc'f. jpesidhig Murraj- and Bridweil home.
M»y*rs_ tried 10 sacrific*, but It was un
•--f-'.'iv.vi. • sad finally rapped the biJl to
-ipht field, ecorin? Devlin. Meyers was J
out, TUub to \VaJ«h. trying to stretch the j
hit into a double. Merkle in the mean time
K^ine to third. IVHlm* popped up a fly ti j
Doaasav but Snodsrass was there with his
i-tr, raj sinclr. which scored MerkJe. Larry
T «•■••■ altli aaotlirr singie to right
rj*ild._takinp- second on an attempt to catch ;
Srtbcjrrsss at third. Seymour tbei pro
< re.,iAd-Ao. ri.-. ■• up thf hags with a single
to Wt field, scoring gnodora&s and Doyle.
Cy xta- -cat trjlng to steal mcoud. retiring 1
ill* fid" .'•'■• had tttsd around.
The score follows;
NEW T( >RK 1 I'KILADELPHIA.
gtr lbpo a*: ab r Upa i«
f-r.oiit; rr.lt 4 1 £ 2 OOlTttaa. rf. 0 2 0 10
I'o-le. 2b. 11 1 t iiiEu 2b. 2 0 1 t 40!
f=«->Tiic"r.cf JO 1 1 l«iTt ■ '..... 1 '"0!
JMurr*3-, rf 4 112 (■ Grant Sb.. 4O 0 111
r.'f!-»-eil.6K SI '• 1 ©0 , >!&}.••• if . . 4i} 2 <) 0 0
X*»vUn. 3b o : 2 1 8 oiWaißh.cf.2S> 4 1 1 2 I<•
Vi^rkJr. lh 4 1 1 7 nOtl:ran»f.'d.3b 4 1 211 10
}s«.y«.r*. r.4fl 2 » 1 l|i.>ooian. s*l 4<• 1 3 50
V • •■• p. ... 3 oiDo.jin. .44 2 I II
i r'-x.-!. p... 20 0 O 2 0
! Bbettler, p. 1 O o 0 0 0
ItMoran 10 1 0 0 0
T^»:»..316K»*28 10 2] Totals. . .36 212 M M 2
•T>oolan put. hit by batted l*!l. tßatt^d for
FhfTtl'r :n the ninth inning.
NnrYori >• 0 o o o « o o I—61 — 6
pr.iiad^lphiaL . .. • 2 * o ■• <• 0 0 <»— -
T»o-h*ise hits— V. aUti. Murray Baer I
fc'tF — Knai>«. Sfrjnoar. Ft'-len l>ap» — Knal>».
L*-ft ■- f-a»ei»- — Philadelphia, S; New Tork, -"s.
yjr»n bate «n eiiuii — Philadelphia. 1; N \v
Tork.' L r>ouh)f- ptey — D«riin. I)n>-1*» and
■srkV Ft-njck out— By "TUtse, 6; by Fcxen,
] : by Sb«"Ttl«"-. 2- Baaea 01 balls — Off Fox. n.
F. ff Ph^ttlpr. 1. I'M*— Off Fox«-n. ft in 52-3
irnirp*>; cS Ph«?ttlf>r. 1 ■- 214 lnnir.p?!.
- — 1 :jg • — Johnston* ami Kasun.
CARDINALS BEAT CUBS
Pound Mordecai Brown Out of
Box in Sixth Inning.
Ft. ,-.;• 27. — Pt. Ljoulr scM ■ leU
«say st thf espi m of Chicago's thrae
ftnc<rr«?d wonder. Mordecai Brown, this af-
Jernoon and /-'.-•-• <^übs by a soon
of 8 to 4 Th«^ Chicago pitcher was hit to
slmoKt *-v«=- ■ corner of the field In th« StZtt
Inning and Chan*-* prilled him cut of the
rarne ■'•• • the Cardinals had pounded him
fcr twelve bfti
Th* ?cor» folknre
ST. LOO? 1 - ICAQO
■ - ai>r lb po a «i e.cr lbp^i*
w -.:-': r •■■-.-«-- 2 1 i 000
Ellis 11 6 1 8 3 1 o,2!mTraaE.2b 2 0 0 120
Ihsi cf. 5 1 2 2 00-Sheckard. !J4O 2 40 0
Kop.hy. lb 4 Oo;Hoffman. cf 5 0 S 200
Zack»f -' 5 0 0 2 CO Chsa lb . SI 1 (tl
h'Mtiir.2l 0 « i 0 c?tir.fei(jt.2b 6 0 0 020
llowr*y.3b 4 1 1 1 < Otyrhuit*. rf . . f2 2 00 1
He user, s* 412 i 20;Tirjk«T-. ss.. 62 4 3 20
lyjefc. p .- 3010 OOj Kllz«. r... fO 2 700
HackmT.F 1000 J ljßroT-n, p... SO 0 020
.... •..->,-.... - P-- 00 0 010
■Batewttt. 31 1 0 OOjPfcCer, p.. OO 0 000
MLud'rus... 10 1 00 0
* ÜBtaumont.. 10 0 000
BSBaai w M I7MI Totabt. ...43 6 17 24 &1
•Battei f«r Barlrmac in <?!xth ssahag +Battr<3
tor Ricri»e -r eijrhth innln« ;Batt«<s tir Pfeffer
Ir. rJcti! lsnlnjr
St.Umif 0 • O f> C • 4 0 x— B
CSJcapo I 2 10 0 10 1 o—B
Thr*»-b&*e hit* — ScSultft 2. H-r-:« ran —
Schurt*. Ssu-riSce: hit — Fheckar*!. Jjt^ib'.r play —
Bnis. Brt-raahan. Ha Met and Uowrey. ,<!olfn
>»»<•— Bresnahan F".ret tase cr. halis — Off Uaci^
iiin. I; eff BBBwa 2: ■■ PfeCer. 1. Struck out
--By -Brovni, 3; by Lu*h. 1; by Pfeffer. I, by
FU'-kmir 2: by Corrldon. 3. Bits— Ofl Lflirb, 7
In 3 linlryra: off liackrr^n. 3 in 3 lrntnps; off
p-r.*x 12 In 6*i lnr.lßjrs: eff Ccrrl<son. 7 in 3
Jnninge: off Pfeffer. '- in 1 inninir. ■*' nn ba-**
--St. Uoaai ■: Chicaco, 12. Tim«— 2:ls. Um
pires — Klern and Kane.
BAB JOHNSON FEOM AUTO RACES
naroiif. July T — Jark Johnson, the
r««is^o pupill«t, was barred yesterday by
the Indiana Motor Sp*^dway manage
ment f-'-rr. driving ssi car at the coming'
tMiomoMl* racs. Johnson ma<|p applica
tion some time ajro for a place H Urn ra
ir.j? progTamm*. and his request was re-
EsaMji Is ssasi a.«kwl for th«> privilojEre . r
giving an exhibition <-]urir!jr the September
iuc«tlns. This also was refused.
'Baseball Fighi
in Three Leagues
XATin>\\J, T^EAGVE GAMES TO-t»AT.
PbUadrlphl* at >>xc Yorfc.
Boston at Brooklyn.
ritt»bnr|t »♦ f'hiHnnatl.
fhirauo at St. T.«tjls.
KESn.TS Or (iAMFS YESTERDAY.
snr York. «: FhN*delnhts, 2.
Ptrt«bu«. 8; Ctnrlana4l, 4.
£t. Ijouis. 8: CW«ko, 6.
\mov*i TFAGIT STA.NTMNO.
m. i- ray. < av. t. r.c.
OHbm . M 30 .643 Fhila * ft ** •-'*
New York. 4« 3* .678 Pt. LonW. . 39 *'• ■*&*
T^ttuhnnr . 47 35 _VT3 BrooklrD. . sl ii -* 00
Ctprlnnati 44 42 .512 Boston S3 5.* .875
*.M"ERir»% TF.4C.rF GAMES TO-t»AT.
>*•"■«■ ■> orl nt IV»«*«n.
Wa*hinirt«n at Fhiiad-'phl*
Chicago at TWrnit.
•.f T*>nt« Bt Cleveland.
Rrsn OF pawn YESTERDAY.
Boston, 5; >"e-w York. 4-
N>v ynrk. 6; Bo?t<in, 3 <11 Ini>in*«>.
*Vn»hlngtnn. S; Philadelphia, 4
AMERICAN TJCAGUE STANDING.
W. Lj re «T. U P.C.
Foil*.. .. T,H 29 .667 ! OTelfU»d. 37 45 .4r.l
Button ... M ti .6O7jWariilnK"n S7 51 .420
Vwlork. M an Ji««'Chlr«o... H 51 .407
Detroit... 4* 41 .539. 5t. Tx» u >« .25 37 .305
EASTERN iummn BAina TO-DAY.
>»-«r«r> b» T«»rnnt«.
Jersey fMry at Montreal
Baltimore at Buffalo.
ProTJdeiM-e b) K,-»rh«-«+er.
RKMI.TS OF GAMES YF,STEKI>A\.
Montreal. 3; JeVSS* Ctty, 2.
Buffalo. 4; Baltimore, 3.
J'roT-idfnr«>. 3; Rochester, 1.
Vmarl. vs. Toronto < ratal
I.ASTT.KN IWMTITsT STANI>IXG.
m i . re.! w. 1 . r.c.
.V-warli . . sfl 3fl .60i» Frnvid'nc* 41 45 .477
Rorhr-ter 4P 3» .S«S Buffnlo ... 42 48 .467
Toronto 4S 41 .539 Jer«*-j- City 3R N -*1*
Baltimore 4» 48 .SSsiMontreal. . 33 51 .393
CROSS GETS BAD BEATING
No Match for Hurley in Fast
and Furious Bout.
"Battllnp" Hurley, the Tiwili Thunder
bolt," gave Lif'ach Cross, of the East Side,
one of the most severe beatings that the
latter ha? ever received durinp his career
in a ten-round bout at the Sharkey Athletic
Club last nipht. The bout was one of the
fiercest that ha? been seen in many months.
It marked the second meetlnp of the two
men. Cross scoring- a knockout over Hurley
in one round at Ulmer Park two years ajro.
The match created much attention among
the followers of local boxing and the larg
est crowd that ever attended a bout at the
Sharkey Club packed the house to the
doors. Lon? before Hurley crawled
through the ropes the doors were closed,
while fully three hundred members outside
clamored for admission.
The match brought together a man who
couid box with tigreriFh ferocity while the
tide of battle flowed in his favor, but who
stopped badly when hurt, and a game,
fearless bulldop fighter, who tore in re
paxdless of puniehmeni.. ever ready to take
a punch In order to land one. Hurley
forced the light from start to finish.
Hurley started with a rush, and knocked
Cross down with a hard left swing to the
Jaw. Cross was badly hurt, and rose to
one kn*»e. pasping for breath. The "bell
prevented a knockout there and then. The
"Battler" continued his rushing policy and
sent Leach crashing: to the mat with a right
swing to the jaw. Cross stayed down for
nine seconds, and stalled for the rest of
the round. '■
Cross played for the head continually,
hoping- to land a telling punch, but Hurley
carefully jruartie<l his jaw, and Cross only
manaced to close his left eye.
Hurley played for the body and doubled
Crosi? up -several times. l^each claimed
low punch, but to no avail. The blows
w^re fair and Buckley ordered him to box.
When the pace became too strong Cross
resorted to his old shell like defence, lut
Hurley straiphtened him up by poundin;?
his n^rk and kidneys and easily earned the
popular decision.
ERRORS HELP THE PIRATES
Beds Make Eight Misplays and
Toss Off the Game.
Cincinnati. July 27. — Cincinnati made eight
errors to-day and Ptttsburg won easily by
■ score of S to 4 After the fifth Inning
the game developed into a_ farce. The score
follows:
prrrsßCßG ' I i innati
ai rlbpoa< abrlbpoa"
Bj-me, 3b.. 4 1 1 S1 0 Bescher. If . 40 1 4 I 2
Leach, cf. .50 I Ejran. It.. ..411 3 32
CamplKill.lf 4 l 2 300 Hobfitzell.lb 4 l no 0 1
Wagner. ss 5 1 0 20 21 Mitchell, rf . 4 1 2 1 0 0
F*iynn. lb.. 4 3 8 lOO4>!Paskert «-f. 41 1 3 0 0
IVilsor.. rr. 4« 2 3'• " I>owr.ey. Sb. 401 2 4 2
Mbeoi c. . 4 1 1 2 0 0! Mcl>ati c. 402 4 0 1
M"K n:e.2h. 412 260 McMillan, ss 3 o 0 SO
PMntrii-p. p ■" 0 0 Olo.Gacpar. p... 20 0 0 so
Camnitz. p. 1 " o 01 OR -.■ an. p... 000 n 10
i Bentan. p. . . 00 9 0 00
! ■Vheek - . . 10 0 0 0 0
i *Mii!~r I'OO O 0 0
■. tLoberi .... 000 0 0O
! IClaxte . 100 0 0 0
Totals ..3SSI2 -' '* - Tora!s . . 36 4927 17 8
•Ratter) for Rowan in Foventlt inninjr. fßattci
foi McMillan in ninth inninc. IRan For Mc-
L*-an in ninth ir.nlnc. fßattcd for Benton in
ninth Inninc
Cta urs; .1 '■ •< 1 0 3 3 <"• nn — S
Onrinnatf 2 O 0 1 <> '» 0 0 ]— 4
Two-bane nv.£ — HobUtzell, Campbell, Fa*k"rt.
Thr«^e-bRF» Juts— -•■... Sacrifice
hits — Campbell. Wilson. McKechni-. 'ilbson.
Hits — Off Pblliipp*. :. in C 1-3 inninirr; off Cam
n!tz. 4 Id 3 2-3 inninc?: ff Gasr-ar. 10 li >'■ Inn
ings; off Henton. 1 in 2 innlnp-s. fHolien bases
— Epan. KHcb< «IT». <-ampr^!J, IxibTt. I >oul '■•-
p!a>s — Brme.'McKechnl* ar-J Flynn; McMitian
E^an end Hoblitsell; McKochnie and Flyrtn
I^-rt on Pittsburg »■ Cincinnati B. j
BaJ=»F oa ball? — Off Qacnar 2 Struck out — Rv i
CJamnltz. 2: by B«rt< n. 2 Time— 2:<>s. Um
pttes- Digiiuau an<? O'Day.
SKEETERS AGAIN DEFEATED
Montreal Wins Game by Bunch
ing- Hits in the Fifth Inning-.
Montreal July 27.— Sitton. the Jersey City
twirler, blew up in the fifth Inninp of to
day's game and th» locals rcor°d three
runs, lust noagh to win the gan ■ the
Skeeter? msklnp only two. Manager Ryan
and Rub" Kissinger i er* pui off the BeW
In -this tnnlne for disputing or . of Byron's
decisions. Th«- score follows:
MONTREAL ! rEREE CTTT.
lbpo aej abr lbpo a
JUbe. rf 4<«l 2 o<»Ci*m«nts. If 400 3 0 0
Tea ? er. ?b -0 0 1 1 o;Hannifan.2b 30 0 1 20
J J?r»«. cf 4f 1 3 00 Dennnser 401 1 00
Demmltt.lf 311 2 00 Johnson «s 40 0 8 10
Nattress.a 30 13 Ab't.fn lb. 211 7 00
CockiU. lb. 3 I 1 11 o«VEsmond. 3b 40 1 3 21
Holly, m.. 311 1 40 Banford. rf . 30 1 2 0 0
Krlchell. cSOO - :0; Walsh, c... 30 4 2 1
Keefe. p... 300 0 2 o!sittcn, p 311 0 40
Tota'*.. .303627 12 oj Totals SO 26 24 11 2
Montreal 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 x— 3
Jersey City O 0 0 0 1 l 0 0 O — 2
Two-base bits— Holly. Deininper. BaerMea hit
--Hannlfan. f-tolen bases Clttou. Krlcbyll. First
base on error— A^intraaL Struck out ßy Blti i
3; by X- f. I Tirst bas*' on balls — Off K*>*f«.
2. Cxnpires — Byrcn and Boyle.
BUFFALO. 4; BALTIMORE. 3.
At Buffalo— R. H E.
I'-uffalo I 2 10 0 O O 0 x — 4 2
Baltimore . 0 i o 2 0 " 0 0 0 — f» 6
Batteri«=*~ Kalarkc] anJ Konnick; AdlUns and
Eg-an. ' rssasn ■ — Hur>t and Kelly.
PROVIDENCE, 3: ROCHESTER. 1.
A« Itochester— R H. r. ■
Providenc* ..2 © O © 1 0 0 0 O — 7 |
liocheMer ...O <i 0 0 0 1 o*o o—l0 — 1 7 3
riatte,rlep — S«e»-t« sad Rbbbhhb 1 f^avldjre. !
B**<-her and Blair. Umplr«»— Halligaii and
Stafford.
ONE MORE FOR W. K. VANDERBILT.
Paris. July 27.— Kstelle, owned by W. K.
Vanderbilt, won the Prix Flllbustier. -which
was run at Tremblay to-dny. The p&mH
asnssr*S MlramlMi rtnislifd i»erond in the
Prhl Banter.
Ilai*rhall, Polo Grounds, U'-<iay, 4 p. m.,
Gianu vs. Philadelphia. Actmlsalon. 50 ceou.
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1910.
YANKEES LOSE, THEN WIN
Eleven-inning Victory Enlivens
the Second Game.
FORD STARTS THE RALLY
Drive? Out a Two-Bagger When
Most Needed and Others
Follow Lead.
Bcpton. July 27.— New York Tanke»3
i divided a double-beader with the Rpd Sox
ben* To-day before an enthusiaptic crowd
of near!" twenty-pig-ht thousand persons.
Boston took th« first pame by 8 score of
5 to 4. while th" Yankees, with Ford In the
; box, •won an eleven-Inning struggl" in the
second pam« by a score of 6 to 3. Tom
Hushes pitched for the visitors ir the first
game, and the home nine pot a.ffpr him
: hard in the third inning- A pass, three hits
■ and an error by Roach sent three runs
j across the plate, practically clinching the
| game. The visitors fought hard to over
; come the lead, but were defeated through
the lack of timely hitting. Daniels found
I Cicotte for a doub'e at the opening- of the
I ninth when New York was only one run
! behind, but Hemphill. Knight and Cree
were unaMe to bring- him home.
The visitors won the second game after
; a thrilling uphill fipht. Boston had the
1 pame prmcticafly won when the YnnkeH tied
: up the s.-ore In the eighth Inning. Engle
: threw wide oa Roach's groundei as a
I starter, and then liltcsell doubled, sending
Roach to third. Ford sent out a sacrifice
fly. and on wild throws by Speaker and
Smith, both Roach and Mitchell tallied.
Neither side scored in the ninth or tenth
innings. Finally in the eleventh Ford went
a Ion? way toward winning his own gamt?
by leading off with a double. Only ground
rules heltl it sh* rt of a home run. On a
saerifir» by Daniels, Ford went to third,
scoring with ease on Hemphlirs single
The Yankeps followed up their advantage
after they had polvjd Bmith's delivery, and
singles by Knight and Gardner and a
double by Cree were responsible for two
more runs. A double, a Fingle and a pass <
Oiled the bases for Boston in the same j
iruiintr. but there were two out, and Engle
was easy, retiring the side.
The Yankees outbatted Boston in both
; games, getting elaven hits to seven for their
! opponents in the first contest, and ten to
eight in the second. The Red Sox, however,
played faster in the field. Timely hitting,
aided by the errors of New York, helped j
them considerably.
The Yankees played with a crippled line- I
up. only fourteen players now being with •
the team. Hal Chase, who is ill with
malaria, returned home last night. Frank
Laporte, Jim Vaughn and Harry Wolter
were ail left in New York 6uffering from
injuries to hands and arms, while Sweeney
Is in Chicago with a bad finger. Jack
Knight is having trouble with his arm but
is able to play. Btallinga expects to pick up
some of the regular players before the
team starts the series with Cleveland.
The scores follow:
FIBST GAME.
BOSTON. NEW YORK.
abrlbpo ac abr lb po a
Hoor>er rf . 23 1 "> 00 Daniels. If 4 0 2 1 00;
EiKle 3b 3110 2O 1 Hemphili.rf 4 1 1 0 00
Speaker, of 4 1 2 2 0 o]Knißht, lb. 5 1 211 00
Stall] lb . 20 1 9 1 o!Cree, cf... 4 1 2 3 0 0
UOard'r.2b 2 0 1 1 6 o!E.Gard'r.2b 4 0 2 1 10
LetviE If 400 3 00! Roach, SB. 3 0 0 121
Wajrn^r. ss 30 1 1 10! Austin. Sb. 3 0 1 2 2 0
("■■arripan c 3 00 8 00! Mitchell, c 3 1 I 5 lOj
Cicotte, p.. 300 1 2 Oi Hughes, p. 4 0 0 0 60 j
T0ta15... 26 572712 0] T0ta15... 34 4112412 1 \
Boeton 10301000 x— 5 ]
New York 10 10 0 0 11 o—i0 — i :
Two-baae hlta — Knigbt. Stahl, Hamphlll.
Three-lia.se hit — Cree. I^eff on bases — New
York. 0; Boston. 4. Bases on balls Of! j
Hughes. ."; off Cicotte. 3. Struck out ßy I
Hurtles, 5: by Cicotte. 4. Sa<-r:f.ca hl«i« — j
E.igle. Reach. Sacrifice flics — Stahl. Austin. .
Double play — Wacner. 1,. Gardner »nd Btalil. |
Hit by pitcher — By Oicotte (I'artlels). Tim© — j
2:OS. Umpires — Connolly and Kerln.
BBCOND GAME.
NSW YOPK. I BOSTON
abrlbpoa*! abrlbpoa*
DanWs If 40 n 1 nfl!H'Vi[*r, rf . . 4 10 1 00
'Hemp'll.rf 81 1 8 10 Engle, 3b. . . 61 2 1 41
KnishC lb 4 1 111 11 ' Speaker, rt. 30 0 2 1 1|
Cree. cf.. 4 0 1 3 OOlFtahl, 1b... 6 0 114 0 0
G"d'r,2b SI 8 2 4 o|L.GanJn'r,2b 5 1 2 3 20
Roach, es 5 1 0 3 Ijl>wlt. 1f... 50 2 S 10
Austin. 3b 40 1 0 40! Warner, s». 30 0 3 2 0
Mitchell, c 41 1 » OllKleinow. c.. 300 6 3 0
Fcrd, p. .. 3 1 2 1 11! Smith, p... 400 0 3 1 ]
•MeConnelL. 100 O 0 0
tLord 10 1 0 0 0
T0ta15.. 36 6103315 *| Totalt 40 3533 18 3
•Batted for Kleino^ in eleventh inning
tßatted for Smith in el-ve-nth Inning.
v.»a York. 0100000 2. S — n
Boston... 01 010 1 0.000 —
TTvo-ba»» hit? — L Gardner, Kngle <3'i.
Stahl. I>-wi» <C. Mitchell. Ford. Stolen
bases Hooper. L>ord. Left on bases — N«w
York. 3: Boston, 11. Bases on — OS
Smith. 3; off Ford, 6. First base on errors —
Boston. 2: K«w York. 1. Struck out — By
Ford. S; hy Smith. 6. Sacrifice hits — Wagner,
Knisrht. Daniels. Sacrifice fiy — Ford. Double
nlays — Roach. El. Gardner and Knight; Hemp
hill. Austin. Ford. Gardner a.r.d Roach. Wild
— Ford. ras=«-<! ball — Mitchell. Time —
2:27. Umpires — Kerin and Connolly.
ATHLETICS GET A SHOCK
Lose Game to Senators When
Victory Seemed Won.
Philadelphia, July — Wnnhtngfrm to"k
the Philadelphia Athletics into camp to
day by a rally In the eighth inning The
score we? 5 tn 4.
The home team appeared to have the
pame f-afely won up to th« eighth fram*.
ben the Senators scored four runs on a
single by Cnnroy. a ba.se on ball* to Genii
ler, an error by Baker, a thr»e-baKge.r by
EHberfeld and Henry's out. The score fol-
Iowf:
WASHINGTON. I PHILAITI^THIA.
abrlbpo a •( abrlbpo a c
F<-ha*rTrr.cf 60 2 o 001 Lord. If.. 411 1 00
I^liv^lt. lb 41110 SOJOldrins. cf ■ S 1 0 0 0 0
Conroy. If. 811 4 0O ColHns, 2b. 81 2 ♦ 8 0
Gesaler. rf . 81 1 2 0 0 Baker. Sb. . 300 2 B2
Mcßrlde, ss 40 1 <• 5 1! Davis, lb. . . 800 12 IO
KUlifer. Cb 412 3 2«j Murphy, rf . 4 1 1 2 0 0
F.lb"rfid.3b 41 1 0 OOlßarry. ts... 400 2 51
Beck'dorf.c 200 4 0 I Thomas, c. 40 1 4 0 1
Henry, c. 200 4 lOlDrgert, p.. 30 1 0 00
Gray, p *00 0 4 1!
Totals 37 58 27 15 3| Totals .. 31 4627 14 4
Wasntna-ton "OIQOOO4 —
Fh!!a-i» ; : 20110000 o—40 — 4
— Oft Vygcrt, 9 in 7 1-3 innings; off
Plank, none <n 1 2-9 lr"'"pi Thr»«-baff« hit—
Elberfpjd. Bacrtfic* hit- (■•■illns 6acr<no« Hy
— Davis Doubl*. pla»-« Le!iv»lt. Omy and
Killifer: Baker, Collins end Davis; Baker.
Colltna and Davl«: Bak»r. r.'ai-te ajid Thomas
f'"len bases — L«-llvelt. Elberfeld. Collins <«».
Murphy. Left on baa»s — Washinpton, 7; Phil
adelphia. 4. First Imm on Washlnr
ton. 2. PhiJndelphia, 2. s?truck out — By Gray,
7; by r>"S«rt 3. Ba-es on — Off Gray, 2;
oft Dyaert; 2 Piawd bal — Thomas. Wild
pitch — Dycen Time — Umpires Egan
and O'Louyhlin.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Byracuae, 4: Elmira, 0 (first same).
Byraeusa, 4: Elmira, i (second game, fi In;.
Wilkes-Barre, 5; Troy, 2 (first pame)
Troy, 6, Wilkes-Barre, 0 (second
pame).
Scrnnton, 3; Albany, 0.
Utica, 11, Blnghamton. S.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
Cotantbua, 8; Milwaukee, o.
Toledo. 4: Kanaas City, 1
St. Paul. 4; Indianapolis, 2.
Minneapolis, 2, LouLsvi?'*, i_
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
L.yr)n, 3; Haverhill, 0 (first grame)
Ilaverhill, 3; Lynn, 2 (second game,
M innlnps).
Fall River, 3: I^awrence, 0.
Lowell. 6, Brockton, i.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
New Britain, I: Bridgeport. 4*flo innlnfru).
Waterbury, 5; Northampton, 4.
Holyoke, 4; New Haven. 3.
Sprinpfield, 10; Hartfonl a
■ • : ■-
TRI-STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Altoona, 4; Harrisburfr, 2.
Johnstown, 5; Wllliamsport, 4,
Heading, 3; Trenton. 0.
.Lanoaster-York, rain.
TWO MORE FOR SHILLING
Rides Zienap and Arcite to
Victory at Yonkers.
AMALFI WINS A STAKE
Poor Showing of Jupiter Joe
Leadl Stewards to Ask Some
Quest ion p.
After Shillins: had failed to ride a winner
I In four racs at the Empire City track, near
;' Tonkers, yesterday, his followers b eran to
: wonder if h« had lost his cunning, but the
I ri»vor jockey kept up hi? percentage by
! riding- Zienap and A.--ite to victory In the
i fifth and sixth races respectively. His per
\ sistency and strong: finish alone were re
! sponsible for the nuoueea of Zfenap, as nine
! out cf ten boys would have become dlscour
1 ag-»»d at the far turn when in tij?ht quar
! ters and a full ten lengths behind the
i leaders.
The mare ran what was n trulj remark
• able race, as she wa.« pinched off and
j crowded back in the rush to the first turn
. and fo tightly pocketed that Shilling- could
: not make a move. The boy tried to take
! her through on the rail approaching th«
[ far turn, but again was shut off and forced
I to pull up sharply, when, as a last resort.
i he t"ok her to the outside.
j It looked like a hopeless stern chaf=e, but
I once Shilling found ciear sailirip he sat
i down in dead earnest, and the mare, re
| sponding to hi? every call, raced around her
I field and challenged the leaders half way
I down tho stretch. Even then it looked as
If the task was too much, but Shilling
swung In behind the leaders, whicn were
running- wide, and drove 7Ac nap through on
the raii to win jerolng- away by a length,
while rhf crowd cheered.
"Lucky Jack" BlcOhinis saw his colors
I carried to the front in the hamlicup. at one
mile and twenty yards, by Shannon, after
a long sfrn chase with Apache. The |
Ogden three-year-old had everything in j
his favor, which accounted largely for an
improvement in form which on first glance !
seemed hard to explain. Sacer, winner of
the Canadian Derby, was badly interfered j
with and knocked out of his stride round- '
ing the first turn, Jupiter Joe sulked, ac
cording to his owner, while Prince Gal, |
which established the track record of !
1:41 1-5 for the distance, en his last ap- i
pearanoe, suffered from enough interfer- j
ence in the early part of the struggle to j
injure his chances materially. With these !
excuses for what looked like the chief con- j
tenders, and with Apache bearing the ,
brunt of the pacemaking, Shannon, which j
McCahey rated along in a good position,
had an advantage which counted largely in i
his success.
Jupiter Joe. which was beaten a head in i
track record time last Friday, dropped out j
of the race so suddenly approaching the j
far turn that the stewards called on :
Walsh, who had the mount, for an ex- j
planation, and later sent for his owner,
W. G. Vanke. to hear what he had to say !
in extenuation.
Walsh said the horse sulked after meet
ing with some slight interference, and Mr.
Yanke supplemented this by explaining
that the Handsel gelding was suffering
from a sore mouth and would not take
hold of the bit: furthermore, that lie was
disposed to sulk when crowded or inter
fered with. Mr. Yanke added that he had
been using a snake bit to aid the horse
and was disappointed at a performance
that was so far below his form. Under
the circumstances no action was taken by
the stewards.
W. T. Ryan's Effendi made his first ap
pearance of the season in thia race, and
showed keen speed for six furlongs. The
son of Previous— Hataaou is one of the
best looklug and handsomest horaes in
training, and should give a good account
of himself at Saratoga Springs.
James Butler bought Schoolmaxm from
J. A. Bennett yesterday for $2,500, and ap
peared to be well satisfied with tne bar
gain.
Empire City Summaries.
WEATUER CLEAR; TRACK FAST.
FIRST RA'E Far three-year-olds and upward. Six furlongs. Stan f?.«}£. Won driving- place
«an;c. Time. 1:12%: Winner, b. t.. by Mesmerist— lroquoia Belle. Owner. H. Bauer.
.Post rr — ■ Betting ,
Hotm Pos. "Wt. St. ! » '* }» >:r. Fin. Jocker- Op«n.lligh .Cios<-. Place Show.
Florlmel ...2 105 5 l« l 2l 2 I 1I 1 I 1I 1 I 1 Minder 15 Z<) n> 4 •>
Dcmlnna An i. . . 1 UO 9 i>' 0 a T l 4'»-2» Davis 0 ' 6 . 5 2 1
Hoyal Captive... 3 110 7 fr 1 010 1 3'i 3' a 3* Kennedy... .•? 7-2 7-2 jp_s 7_i,)
La S*Ue lt> 107 1 «*> 3" - % 2's 4» Archlbaid. . 8 V 2 13 .-j &-•>
Galley Slave T 107 8 ' ■ h 1 B1B 1 S 1 515 1 Shilling.... 4 ti 7-^ 7-a 7-10
Gllpy 8 101 A 2« 2' 4* «', 616 1 Ua!-h .". l-> 7 6-2 ' 7 -
Tubal 11 11- 4 •"■'• "'* 9 7 j 7'j Scovillo. .. . s 1<» g .1 £-3
StaxßOwan * '"- s 4 ' •' !l s ' *' s: Estep L't> 2i> -•> s 4
Billy Bodemer... 8 112 2 3Vi 4* SV» 0» '■ » }Jerbert .. . rt 10 lo 4 •>
Usarn . » 11() 10 J0 ]l) »• "• 1() I.i«bert 4') 1(<O t^> 2" 10
Troublemaker ... 3 110 11 U U H 11 11 Rcvan 50 U'O 108 SO 15
Florimel or-ened up h gap In first quarter ami was never in danß»r. Domlmta Arvl made
ut> Bomf grouni and ran an Improved race. Royal Captive, under weak bandltns rIiMTiJ re*-
lut»lv when too lnt«>. LaSalie hung in final drive. Tubal, on outside all the way. did riot
■bow his usual speed.
SECOND RACE.— For maiden two pear-oMs; >40>"» added. Five and a half furlonjcs. Start
Eood. Won easily: place ridden out. Time. 1:06 ! i. Winner, b. f.. by Inflexible — CarandJLni.
'.- -,- r Qulncy Stable.
}'<-,8t , Bettinc
Horse. Pos. Wt St. »i Ji : j Etr. Fin. Jockey. Open.HiEh.ciose.Place.Show
Qutncv H*l\*. 11 I<>7 1 1l1 l 1' 1" I' 1» McCahey. 4 5 \ 7-5 T-lk
Alexandra . 1 '■"" ♦ -' ' 5* 3" 3l3 l 2« Davis 13 25 2'« S 4
N..«pgay t» 1"" 8 »' »' ♦'* 2- 8H Scovtlla s 1<» <? 3 R2R 2
IvabeJ 10 J"7 •"• 3* 3* 616 1 4' 4« Martin .. . S 15 ir, « ■ :
Busy Mlbs - I' 1" '1 515 1 K '* 10 «4 515 1 Lane is 20 15 « 3
Old Boy •» HO 12 15 7' 7» "' •" Creevy . . . «-2 3 i s-S 1 I
Hin-ough ■ ■ -I" ' ft 7 •'• 4" 4i> flI •"*'■*' 7' Watah S 10 s a r.*;
Idleweisa 13 U0 1< U 18 U a e> Herbert.... 18 80 J.l to s I
GunsticK 8 »02 18 11 13 » 11 P' B«-n.«chot-n » BO 6«j -j«> 10 i
61nn F»inn 1= HO 2 '•" If s 10 18* Archibald!. US 18 13 5 P-2
Excellence 1« 1"2 -1" I" 11 « S« 114 Estep 60 jno U^O so 13
Neva 5 K>2 » 12 12 15 13 12= H«nov»r £.100 100 100 ?f> j?
Firewood ......Is I' ft 1* 13 U }? W »■ Thoma*... to J2 12 3 «S
Music 17 107 7 fi» 6" 11 H 14 P-id 23 M f.o 20 10
Footfall 14 107 '" 16 16 16 l« ,5 K-wr. 8 13 12 3 B- 2
Ynca ..' 7 '"- B ,? 1 2' t2* 15 1S Shillln«- "- 8 4 g4 4-S
Benator Cullen... 4 10< '' '• '' ij M 17 Liebart.... BO «i «i jo i o
Quin'-y Belle broke on her toes and m*d» a Fhow .f her fi«4d. Alexandra closed «trr?iv
end outlasted No*e«ray in a hard artre. Yn<-a stoprM badlj after sharing the race for half a •
mile. Footfall bad little chanc after th*> start. " |
THIRD Handicap: for three year-oMa and upward. om mil* and tw.nt-, rarte Start
iio-vi. Won driving; plac« eaailr. Tim*-. 1:41 •». Winner, br. c. by Oaden— Lambent Owl
J. 1.. McGinnis.
Pf't , Bettinif ,
Horse. Pos. Wt Ft. I* H. ?* Hr. Fin. Jw*«T. Open. High. Close. Place. Shew?
Apache ... 2 m 8 Sl-\J? I| Martin . S c : ! 5 • » J El
Woodcraf* 1 " 2 «» 7 7 «H 8< Thotnas I.*, 20 18 H k'
PH.noe Gal 1 1" 5 5» «' 41;4 1 ; ."• 4' Knapp .. H ; t * as 3 S
Efr.ndi « 103 t VA 8» 8> 3' 5. T.ovie .... 12 20 15 | 5-2
Fa^r .5 110 <r> . 4" 6> fi» r,' EhilllnK-... 2 2 2 4-* £5
Jupiter J0e....... 3 104 1 ■"' 5h 5- 7 7 Walata.. | 7-2 JS-2 1 U2
Shannon wore Apache down in last furlonar. after followlntr ths pac» clos«ry all the wmr
Arache had no excuses. "Woodcraft shewed quick improvement ar.d Trill b»jir watchtnc Tnriter
Joe aroppM out of It approaching far turn. EnVndl had spetd for six furlonKS. sa-ra -r bad'v
crowded and knocked out of his stride at first turn, had little chance thereafter. "
FOURTH RACE.— THE EASTVIEW HANDICAP: for tws-y«a3^olda. Fir- ar-1 a half nin«nsr«
Start «ood. Won easily, place mm. Time. 1:07 V Winner, eh r . by The Bcrlbe—Taran
tella. '"-ar.rr. R. T TA ilson, Jr.
P^rt ,■ Hcttlcg
Hors-. PO9. Wt St. H U H Str. Fin. Jockey. Open.Hljrh.aose.Place.Show?
•Amain 5 0t * 4» 414 1 S» lh 1« Thomas. ..7-10 p-30 4-5 - _
r.»ng»r Marie.... 2 122 1 3* 2l2 l 2'- 2« 2* Rhillinir .. ." 8-5 IS-6 2 1-8 —
+War Jig 8 W8 2 1' 1« 1» 3» S* n»-n«chcten 8 « B 7-8 -_
iDartworth 1 57 3 2» »• 4* 4* 4» t.>»i ..... 6 12 12 a _
•Altamaha .4 BB 5 8 ■ 6 5 & Martin ...7-10 B-10 4-0 — — ,
•Ccrupled as Wilson entry. tAdded Rtarten. Amalfl. slow to begin, ran up strontrly around !
the turn and came away easily. I'anwr Mark, wore War Jig down, but could nnt withstand tha •
wlnn*r's challenge. Dart worth was running on and would have been third In another stride.
FIFTH RACE. — thre^- year-olds and upward: J4OO added. One mile. Start fair. Won drlv I
Ing; plac« same. Time, 1:«S%. Winner, b. m.. by Florist— Alleviate. Qwmmr, W. F. Schulte. !
Port , ■ Pctt'.nc
Horse. / Foa, Wt. St > H; % Str. Fin. Jockey. Open. High. Close. Place. Show? \
Zlenap 2 107 11 10 9» 1O s« 1' Shilling.... 2 5 I 2 I 1I 1
Dracoola 3 88 12 8* 2 2» 2» 2« Moore 10 13 8 3 g-5
Adrtuche 6 103 1 IJ4 1» I 1I 1 1H 3-« Martin 4 4 2 4-n 2-A
Crossover 9 p * (* ,X 41 S 4 ' 4I ° Iral 15 20 15 63
Huda-e Sister.... S 88 10 11 11 »H &i rA Ester. ... 7 8 H 3 8-5
Alice Osei— .... 7 88 6 rt« S« M CS ft* Jcne« 15 3< 20 84
Wcnna 8 *?8 2 7» ftb «k 7', 7* Thomas... S f.-2 4 R-5 4-5
Constellation 1 1«J »' 12 J2 H g« B« Tt'jrhtmtre. . 60 lf>^ 100 8O " 15
Arondacs 10 107 13 13 U 13 12 at Olsen 8 15 12 B 6-2 i
Indian Maid 4 Ml 7 •-; f,« 4« 1> M Walsh 10 15 15 6 a
Raquel 11 UO 4 S« 7^ T*H 11 RaM .. .40 100 100 30 15
MobllltT 18 1™? » *\, ■3H 5» 12 U I^in»r ... .CO MB 100 SO 5
Turf SUir 12 100 8 9H ll> 12 IB 13 Scovllle.... 5 « 8 3 8-5 1
Zienap. In rio« quarters rro of the way and cut off sharply aa two occasions, closed a
big (cap and caueht leaders tlrlr.g in stretch. Dracoola followed the pac* clr»ely, but hunr rirht
at the end. Adriuche forced the runninif. but tired badly WefUM had a stormy Journey.
EIXTH RACB. Selllnft. for three-year-olds and upward. One mile and a sixteenth. !»tart bad
Won easily; place driving. • Time. I:4M. Winner, rh. h.. by Alve*i-oi--i.* Gascogne. Owner"
H F. •armaru
Post , Betting — ~_
Horse. I*os. «t. RL *i ', X Ft r. Fin.. Jockey. Open. HUh. Close. Pla«>» Sho»
Arcite 1 "j = 3* 3» B» 2« 1* Shilling... i-8 £ f> 7-& 1-2 _1
Ehawnef 7 i>s 3 1« i« J 1 I 1I 1 212 1 Thomas. . 18-5 13-5 2 7-lrt \*
6tar Artor 2 Ml 1 .'.• 4>« Bl 4» 3> Un 4 5 02 73 lJi
plr Bvelvn 4 l'«- « <"■• 7 7 7 414 1 Pcovllle,.. 12 30 23 >< a
I.Mllrare •< '"* l * •' •"•' -«Vi 31. B> Reid 8 i- 10 4 "
r.laniore 3 105 7 7 r» flt 5« rt • » I»avl» ... .TO M Ml If t
Hlundara ... •■ B W» s - 1 2> 1% .v 7 i-,a! « 12 10 | 7 .jjj
Arciie.. well handled by Phlllir.p. prOTed stroncer tha>i s.,nwi.e» In last fur". iAtf'r I
broke running and hR.I sverytlltßi in her ravor. gtar Actor ruji hU rmce. Dullcare apptar^j to i
suik afitr betn* buavi-fcd »t Uh» »i»ru " v 10 1
•'• . 4
defending Yacht Wins Again (ftf TITLE FOR 111
The Massachusetts Defeats the St. Lawrence
Easily for Seawanhaka Cup.
Manchester. Mm,. Ju!7 |Sggg R rtflr^t-^" =kirr*r of th' 4e
„ «. „„... or .h. *^7 »« :-; r;*n,tM "■■::>•> 25 .«. —
setts OV«r rh* cha!lrne«r S*. i-mr^m
the third race to-day for the >*»«?££ TnTh- thr~ tick to w.ndward the M>»>.
Cup that tha Canadians practically conced* In tlr £ r ' wr , n c. a total of 7
def.atn. Th«r» was a dlfWenc, of * »«£ ggg S£SS|S ItaS «h^ r«M down
ut?s 28 seconds between the -boats at the ™™™g MajsMchuJWt ts made a net
in! tin^ tneiS P two S|
and windward mark In an eight-knot Ma*«w- , run t^ ard Th* Massachusetts, taking
and ran back to the finish. *nd the Masw- * ainall jtb and lort
c^uwtta air,^ on each lee, wtth the ex- *?™» on tht,
■NS^the Bt l.«««- b-i-r*sSwi will race over a tr.an^ular
boat for boat, but the Yankee crew gave course to-morrow. _^
GOLF CHAMPION BEATEN
Wood Defeats Gardner on Home
Green for Western Title.
Minneapolis. July 27. - Robert A Garrt
r.er, of Hinsdale, the rational champion,
was beaten in th« second round of the
"Western gott championship tournament
to-day at the Minikabda Club, but Charles
Evans, jr., qt Kdpewater, the defending
champion, survived,
Gardner was put out by Warren K.
Wood, 01 Homewood, after a hot contest
thar ended on the last green with the na
tional champion one down Evans de
feat^l Kenneth P. Edwards, of Midlo
thian, by <n up and 5 to play.
Another surprise wa-« the defeat of Paul
Hunter, of Midlothian, sy C T. Jaf
fray. a veteran, of the Minikahda Club,
by 1 up. .laffray putted with deadly ac
curacy. but Hunter's long ?ame prew bet
ter as th" matcn neeoned its conclusion.
jLiffray was dorniie 1 at »he seventeenth,
and d"Pi>ito th« fact that Hunter laid him
a perfect stymie on the eisrhtpenth preen,
Jaffray halved the hole iv 4.
Albert Seckel. of HJnsdale, the intprcol
lefriaff rhamp:ni ; , defeated W. EL Diddell.
of Indianapolis, by 4 up and I to play,
while R. K. Hunter, of Midlothian, had
little trouble in disposing of L. W. Kin
near, of Detroit, hy 4 up and 3 to play.
Harry Less, of Minikahda. winner of
the low score prize in the qualifying round,
ran away from W. I. Howland, jr.. of
Glenvtew, by 7 up and f> to play. NT. B.
Heyburn. of Louisvile, forced Mason E.
Phelps, of Midlothian, to go thirty-seven
holes to beat him.
DUDIE ARCHDALE SCORES
Wins Rich Stakes for Trotters at
Grand Circuit Meet.
KLalamazoo, Mich.. July Zl. — Dudie Arch
j dale, the favorite, had comparatively little
[trouble in winning the JlO.'juO Paper Mills
i Stakes for 2:11 trotters, the chief fixture of
• the Kalamazoo Grand Circuit meeting here
i to-day, from a field of fourteen horses.
Ed Geers. the veteran, who was unable to
j drive because of the injuries he received
I at Grand R:;aius. sat in the timer';* stand
i and wtitcheo his horse win the rich prize.
E. G. Jones, who drove Ehidle Archd^Je to
victory, wits enthusiastically cheered at the
: finish. He was carried In a floral horse
shoe to a spot in front of the timer's stand,
! where the D. D. Streeter Cup. a handsome
! silver trophy, valued at $500, was presented.
A feature of another kind was the con
clusion of the 2:17 pace left over from
; Tuesday. Owings. driver of The Philistine,
i who had been taken down after the first
1 aeat on Tuesday afternoon, wad allow<rtl to
i resume bis place. Then Snow drove Ha! lie
, Luu to victory. The judges declared all
! bets off aiid Owings promptly drew Jordan,
I his entry, for the first race.
In the first race, the 2:21 trot, interest at
tached to the fact that Dora, which won
■without much difficulty, is a Hungarian
' bred hcrse. owned by Louis Wlnans, of
j Brighton, England, whose Willy won the
j first race on Monday. Dora was never in
'. danger, ox<-''pt In the third heat, when she
broke badly.
RACE FOR THE CARA MIA
: Beats Boston Yacht by Twenty
eight Seconds on Sound.
Oluj ill Walnwright's thirty-foot
sfoop Cara Mia. sailed by S. C. Hopkins,
and with the sams crew as aba had on
I Tuesday, was the winner yesterday in the
second race of the match for the Manhas
et Bay Cballanaja Cup all tlie Indian Har
bor raclrt Club, at Oiecuarlck. Conn.
Th*» Cara .Mia. which Mas th»- flap of th#»
: American Tachi Club, had no <■»■"■ victory,
however, for she was able to defea* tho
Boston boat, the Maiuura— ■ by the nar
row margin of only 2S seconds arid the
Windward. Tiicwisj'n winner, by 1 minute
11 se.-or.'is. The Mavourneen finished 43
seconds ahead of the Windward.
The race was sailed in light breezes
over trt»> first half Ot the coarse, which
was a- triangle of ten miles. For the last
half the yachts had a stronger breezo
from tlfc southwest that bsobl them romp
ing- across the Sound to the finish line, off
Great Captain's Island. The record now
stand.*: The 'ara Mia. 7 points; tho
Windward. 6. and the Mavourneen. I
Wtifn the starting: signal was given
from the committee boat, the Jessica 11.
at 12:25 o'clock all three yachts closed
hauled on the etarboard tack, crossed the
line within five seconds of each other.
With the wind at southwest it was a reach
of three and one-half miles to the first
mark — Mattinicock gas l»uoy.
- The Mavourneen had the weather berth
at the start, with the Cara Mia in the mid
dle and the Windward to leeward. In tbre« '
minutes they ail came about. When th«
Cara Mia tacked io ■ the westward soon]
after, .the Windward crossed her bow close i
aboard.
Spinnakers were set to port on all the
yachts for the run to Oak Neck, tne two
home boats endeavoring to blanket the
Boston craft- At 1:50 the Cara Mia had
an overlap on the Mavourneen. but tlve-y
•were nearly on even terms when they
rounder! the Oak Neck buoy.
The Boston boat made a desperate but
vain effort to overhaul the Cara Mia by
setting her spinnaker when five minutes
from the finish line. Captain Lee had the
satisfaction of knowing, after the race,
that his boat came to windward on. this
last close reach eight seesßMßi faster than
the winner. The times of the three were:
Cara Mia, 30:23; Mavourneen, 30:15; Wind
ward. 30:25.
The summarj- follows
! MANH.\SSET BAT CHALLENGE CUP —
SECOND RACE — COI7RSE. -JO MlL£d
(TRIANGULAR, — START. 12:25.
Elapsed
Finish. time.
Yacht and owner H.M. S. H. M. 3.
Cara Mia. S. Watewrianl 4:21:35 S:M:S."
Mavourneen. Georp-» Las .4:22:29 3:57:23
Windward, R A. Monks 4:25:06 S:M:O6
The third rare, to be sailed to-day, win
be over a course ti> windward and leeward
as on Tuesday.
These times of rounding the \arious
marks, with the elapsed times, follow:
FIBST ROUND.
Mail- O:>k H<->m«
Yacht. nicock. N^-k. mark.
H.M.S. 11.M.5. H.M.S.
Cara Mia t:l&:31 2:*4* MO 2:4O:5O
Mavoum-ea l:l«:4>* ■>:■ •■> 2:41:12
WiiKlwarJ 1:13:13 2:10:00 2:42:0S
SECOND R'XNT>.
• ara Mia 3:27:45 3:r.t:52 4:21 :
Maroumeen 3:2^:27 3:52:0-S 4:22:23
Windward 3:29:0t> 3:52:41 4:23:06
' Elapsed times: Cara Mia. first round. 54:31,
49:2». 31:!5O; second round, 46:55. 23:47. o0:23.
Mavcurnc^n. first r-vjn-i. ijl:-fc\ 52:22, 32:02:
second round. 47:15. 23:41. 30:15
Windward, first roond. 53:13, 51:47, S2:OS;
: «cond roond, 46:52. 23:41. 30:25.
ENTRIES AT EMPIRE CITY.
[FIRST RACEJ— TTalllag for t»»y«.--oji. *-»0O
added, ifbt fuiloasj
Nam«. Wt. ! Xa:n» Wt
Ltttla Rajah li? Summertime 10»
Kormak lOSiLwar 103
Peasant . . . 107 1 Amerlcaneer 10.T
The Hague . 105|Indora 10«>
Stare 10B|*Gold o Ophlr 9T
SBCOND Haadlcapj sellins: for thn?*-<
year-olds and upward: $6iJO a<Jii»3. OSM mile
and twenty yards.
T?rah ltO Rockstcme 10*
Pulka IH>! hii.;u<> . 107
J. H. R»<»d 10$ i Alice George, 96
THIRD RACBr— BsUImb;; for enrss oMa non
ti-lnn-rs of two rae>-s at an' time; $4(a> added.
Stx furlr>rt(r«
H»srt Pans; 1!0[ Montcalm . Ifrr
Horlcon ...110 n«uij Munro 107
1 '•»«■' lUHQuamt'a t?on* 106 !
i*-arria . ll'Vrhrtstlna M
Colln«-t 110 JO En ].v> '
Dmss ParadP 11....1H) >fari«rr«t ...Mi
H!r^rni'-a 107! Infatuation M
Jr,hn HcCBBM .. I«>7j*B*ar .f ttr» Mouafnlo2
FOURTH RA'TC THE FLEETWINO HANDI
CAP: for thre<»-r«*r-old» and upward' giar
ant*^*d stobs valu«* $1,500. Big furlongs
Jack Atkin I.^ojß»n LoyaJ P©
Mellsande .... 115|Colc*juy . . 1 1 1 11 s>s
Matrazln« lWiMpioana . I 111 11 11 an
FIFTH R.VCE — For rsjo-yaav-oMs, non--»inn«n«
sines JuJv 4 or of $600 ai anr tlm»- frMV>
added. Fl%-» and a half furloni?*-
Knrmak I(VS Hanlr<jnnln« . 10
Royal Prlnc* .. lO2iH»ctajron 106
Marsand .- 102. Urkro«« i..>
Aldtvla 102|B*atrtc-» . "»7
Roit^n .... 1C«"»|
SIXTH RACE— Bansai for f^rr usi -p^ !
upward; $50l> a-i-Ud. One mil*, and twenty '
yards. " ' ;
Sir Cleßes 112: can Vlto . . . aaal
Apo!oa:ii« lO&iCasquw 111111 101
Terah .. . . 107 j Rockstom .."* 101 ,
Dcmlnu* Arvi l<MJßanbury """"lot
Faultless I<>4 *Allc« OsorflB) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t4
*Ar>r>r»ntlc» allo-wan <- «».
AUTOMOBILES.
USED
RAINIER GARS
Exceptional opportunity to buy a z^d
car at a low price. Practically al]%ur
Used cars arp sold out. bnt tr» make room
| for the 1911 models now on the wav
here will close out few remaining car 3
at unusually attractive prices.
One 1939 Model
One 1908 Model.
One 1907 Model.
I9Co_Baby Tooneau. Practically New.
7-Passenjjer Dcmonsiratlnj Car.
! All in pood condition, look like new ami :
) sold w!th manufacturers' guarantee of
six months without repair
RAINIER KOTOR COMPANY,
Broadway and 64th Street.
THE TURF. ~~
RAGING TO-DAY
EMPIRE CITY TRACK
And Kvery Wi-k I»ar I nlil \ti*i, M <
pperlal train* Imt« Crand Crmral . H.-v™
piv.» for Mt. Vernon. \2.\<\. i-m.-, , 11 ,
»• M Also l«t»l trains 12: SO, 12:33 f\\ •>■••-
V,.-V., 7 TUin 5 ' U ' v al mm V > , Sl -10 " mtn. '»»lVr°
track. re * connecl wlth trolley direct to
Wins Eastern Championship
Clever Play.
PUTS OUT JACK HOBENS
Following That. Tom Anderi^
Falls a Victim to Deadlj
Pnttin^r
Jam-s Maiden. r»pr»«*n?lns: *h- *;«,»_
Country- Club, jraln^d hi«i first tttVwfc^Tj
<i'-f»»r«wl Tom Anr»^r«on Jr., of In-xoo^ Ji
i -:p and 4 to play in th* final mgt^T^.
th<» chamoionshfp of th* East-m Prates.
winna! OeMaraf Association on tb» 3alUs - ar
links. at Garden City, yesterday. In<id»^
I tally, it was another chalk mark for Csr.
noustla, that biatorta gnlf norvery £3
which »<•« many famous p!a7»rs fei.
■psajax Alec Smith, last year's East«-j
champion, is a native of Carao«3t>, ujj •»
' may alee be added that he and Maldea as»
relatives.
Wnila And»r.<pon help*d uphold the **TWt».
tion o* that clan by wlai | in tha •eesM
eleh'., while Jadl Mackie. of D-in-vixi<j-i»
beat (ieor*'- Blsarl cf Brouklawn. tn
final round o* Ha third «ilvisioii. la tat
thlrty-slx-fcole m.«ial play cenwst fortt*
beaten twelve in the first match rcaiaat
Isaac Mackie, of Fox Hill-, and Frank BeS
wood. of Garoai City, tied for £m gtaat
with scores of 153. Gil Nicho'.ls. of vmm^
ton, sror third money, with 157.
If expressions of opinion from the gan?r>
and th« Dlayera themselves, for that atsfc
tar, eaa be taken a.s an indication, the coo
btnatlon of medal and match play will ,
oasstaaaed aezt year. Tcronshoat ■-- •.»■,
days the keenest kind of — .- -• -• was (Sj.
played, and already the association fcaj
practically received two offers for n«;
year. . ig
So far a-- yesterday's esaapetrtiv* gaitJ»
concerned. Incidents followed rapidly. Thiß*
was somethins of a surprise when MaMai
eliminated Jack Hobt ■ of Englewood, la
the ««ml-flnal round. la this match Hobeca
found it Imoos3ible la ssaiata sai j'r»r
tion, and his puttinsr aawj was extremely
unlucky, as there were times when his ml,
laflßß ea the lip of the cup. Oi tne ■■
hand. Maiden played bo.- ?;olf. and. a
cept for a brief period in the early stasaa
of lisa match, tlMj BKsaaas rria:. alwajs
looked like a wfBBSr. He was saaerd ca
the line, and when it carr- to putting nev?
lost an aßßaartaßtty. Maiden I mci far
home. 2 up. and finally won by a 3 md 1
inar^r..
In the mean dm© rom Anderson »M
Dave Hunter, of the Essex County Coca
try Club, were having an up and dvn
match. Anderson b«?an by losing "-;<• inz
two holes, but Bssawaflec settlsd dows, aad
by going o-^t in ■ tnrncd for home 1 cp.j
The pair found themselves all square sous
to the home hole, and rhe match wouid
probably have ended then and there. R
Anderson had not made a remarkable re
covery wi: his rnashie. As it wa3. they
halved the hole. The extra hole saw boti
men in trouble. In fact, it was a comedr
of errors, Anderson nna. winning w:O
a 6. Both he ar. Hnnter got around ia 3
for the eighteen holes.
Because of his steady golf in prariocs
rounds. Maiden was generally r«-^ar m
a likely winner over Tom Anderson in ■-
decisive match. Tr.e Nassau man cos
ttanssd hla wellnlgh ttawteas golf, and al
though he -was not so looaj oJT the tee ai
his opponent, easily discounted fesa other's
slight advantage by his flne direrrioii aa.?
superb putting. At the turn MaJden'slaoi
3 up, the card reading 36 to 41 in his' fa.cr.
On the homeward journey Maiden wwi
along like a wild horse, and the erdcaa*
when he worked in three successive '*
at the rejoJCI thirteenth and fourteezs
holes.
As a result of the conditions, wtnnea
runners-up and semi-Snals In the three ski
received prize 3 as follows;
Championship — Winner. $12 runner-na;
$75; semi- finalists. $30 each. Second set-
Winner. 575: ninr.er-up. S> serrii-f!na"ju
U> each. Third set— Winner. t-' . runner-ap.
CS; seml-finallsts. r each.
In the me»ial play consolation. "i»" i»-
Mackie- and Bellwood divided 150, s!sß
Nicholls ea.rn*Kl $1210 as his ro^i^n. -<. J
summary follows:
Championship i semi-final round' — J»s«
Maiden. Nassau. beat J. Hob«ns, Er.ir:*'*©^.
I up and I to play; Tom Anderson, jr.. Ir.wssi
beat Dave Hunter, Es««x County. 1 u^> (31
aclas).
I"lnal round — Maiden beat Anderson. 5 *
and 4 to play.
S«cond eight (sernt-Snal round > — vr. Aad«r
son. Philadelphia Crtcawl club. b*ai G«n»
I»T«r, Baltusrol. 1 up : J. Timm-son. Ptilai^
phia Cricket Club. b«at J. Norton, -*.-.ro«. i
up Jl9J 19 holes ■
Final round — Anderson beat T v - *■•-:. i B>
and 4 t j play.
Third •;^h- . (>«mi-flna: round>— J. MiC»i«.
T>unwoo«lie. beat R. Wakti Sa'l?bur». lej
'19 hot-»n>: Oeorsre Sparling-. ■■■<■-. S«*
H. H. Barker. Gard-n City. 1 up fIS hol€»>.
Final ninmi — Macki« beat Spa.rlin?. 1 aY
CONSOLATION MATCIT.
First s^-cnJ
Name ar.il club. round. rr»u"d_ Teat
Isaac Mackio. Fox HI « 79 M 15*
F B«lwood. Qsawsa City. . . TT 7* IS
Gilbert Nlcholis. Wilminston «! T< »*
R. T>.os3»on. Knollwood. ... .3 -> U»
Ir-rins: Strtnjfifr. St. JUI
dr»w« 73 SI -13»
Baakon Strong. Apavramls. *I S3 '-**
FOR UWN T>:>M>4 SEX FtFTH T\<&
WHERE TO DINE
TB.mi ! CO..
Astor Court. M t sal ,'?4th St.
Telephone 2472 Murray Hill.
A!c. A la Cart?. Tdh.. TaW« (THoM r«av
I». I.unch.
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CAVAMAGH'S "Sft 1^;
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Herald Cquara Hotel •SlS' ??r<£f ..
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From Hasj Tor*- BaMvatsai '."- .
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DUO tUH by Metropolitan L!n* Turhin* St*«S>
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THE GRAND HOTtt
ir«kill M.»>inrj»in«. filshinnant. N. V. ~
On "Stat« Ro*d": ln« -".•-— of ilotortar-
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Altitud* o\-»r 2.OQQ '- 00 .-■:.- T :
IQ2CV IMH^ W«sr ■ A»b. ♦ 19?tb *.
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BtrU^irST IkM Grain's r»na% Coon. -»5-*
.cunaiuc inn <OB ut. gocnd>. x*z_e!}-
FAR BOOKAWAY ARMS, tw.hn*
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BAVEWHIU •^AoS.y^y ig^ :
JIAUmH 5 High >1»m R^.l. A)g. M^S.
POMMERY I^
lhe Standard tor Champagne '^uaW

New-York tribune. [volume], July 28, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume], July 28, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924