New-York tribune. [volume], August 08, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

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6
Comment S* Baseball *& Yachting & 1 rack Athletics S* Liolt &* Lawn 1 c
COMMENT ON SPORTS
Stil! Some Hope for Racing in
This State.
SPORT LIKELY TO SURVIVE
News and Views on Live Topics
of the Day. Both Amateur
and Professional.
Racine is not dead in New York State.
v*:i though the sport for this yfar will
com*' to an end at Saratoga Springs on
JBmrißli SL This statement is made on the
authority of several men who are closely
Identified with tho sport and who have
worked hard and earnestly in an effort to
kee:> 11 alive under trying conditions. The
directors or "♦ various racing associa
tions felt called upon lo cancel the fall
vt< ... because of be directors' liability
law. which makes them criminally respon
sib! for any gambling on their premises.
T"n.i«- the advice of counsel, it was con
sidered best to have the courts interpret
a messure ■ >-•.. ■ i- considered ambiguous
before another meeting is held, *s no one
cared to run the risk of indictment and
possible punishment for an offence of
which he, did not consider himself guilty
While it is cause for r-'tiT-r-t that the meet
ings cannot be conducted without betting
at any kind, and arbjae horsemen and those
interested in • m apart are gloomy and
cer-iessed, I am not alone in the opinion
that the future of racing: is not BO black
as i-junted sad that the death knell has
not been sounded. Schuyler L.. Parsons
said to me at Saratoga on Friday that
there was hope for the fuUire and that
everything possible -would be done to clear
up tht situation, so that meetings could
be conducted next year without fpar of
violating the statutes.
It baa been pointed out in this column
several time- that whereas a certain
aniount of bttiin? i? necet=tary to the life
of the ?po«t. it does not follow that the
pamblir.p spirit is uppermost. l! Ip hr»"
lisa taut, however, tor those who bo to the
track to localize their interest, and this
can be done only by buying a share, as to
spetk. ir a certain horse for the moment.
The enjoyment- of a running race, a lawn
tennis aafttcfa o. a repatta la increased
a hundredfold if interest is localized by
the sppcarance • fa son. a brother or a
cousin. Th«- anie is true In football or
bacefcalU through the ability to root for
on**s collejre or one's home city. s hen a
Colin, a Fit? Herbert or some other great
horse which has made turf history goes to
the post, a crowd will turn out that can
enjoy a '-ace wiiliout the Eibjn of a wager,
but in pene.ai the rank and file of race
goeis are not interested in any particular
hor*e or any particular owner, in -which
i.. it is necessary, for keener enjoyment,
*o centre interest on some particular horse,
•which car? b« done only by a small bet.
There is no law against individual betting.
ana public bookßaakb was stamped out
three years at" The various racing asso
ciations have worked hard to re-establish
the epart rr.der new conditions, and wete
doint fairly w- :; untii ihe paaaaax of the
director* liability law, which is not thor
oughly understood, cast another blight «m
the spo»t.
Interes: i;- the sport may be kept alive
this fail hy I number of ooe-day amateur
race meetings. Those will not take the
placf of the regular meetfaca -with the so
ca!led ""regulars." but they will serve their
purpose and beep the way open, Ii is hard
to forecast hi this wri'ine just -what such
men as .'a*,tf-s R. Ke»ne. August Uelmont.
John E. Madden. R. T. Wilson, jr.. and
other big owners an<i breeders will do to
protect their Intefiectf but it is safe to say
That. wliil*> Rome horses may be shipped
abroad, many will be k"pt in this country
to await <iev*-lrt}>ments.
Interest in the military race to be run at
faratosa Springs on Saturday is arawtac
fc;.ace. General l^eonard Wood has ex
pressed Ms approval, and it is fust possi
r!e that be may so up to Saratoga to see
ihe race doriJed. ■'":,.■ horses, •■!•-■. en %»f
r hich have l*en entered to date, will be
ridden by officers in service uniform, and
the- ke^n^st rivalry will exist between
\arroup i>csis. as. jud.eing from the present
ruilook Fort F-T?ia:i Allen. Vermont; Fort
itilf-y, Kansas; Fort Thomas, Kentucky:
Fort Meyer. Virginia: Fort Oglesthorpe,
Georgia, ana V»'ashin?;on Barracks will be
■,•■•'.••■■ by one or more horse.=. it
may be said at this point that the United
States is behind England. France, Canada
and Germany. '•> say nothing of several
ether countri* 1 ?. in taking tall advantage
rf thoroughbr>r<! stock for cavalry re
mounts;. Th< importance — on* inisht say
••' necessity — of the thoroughbred strain
for the proper development of stamina
ana good bone is generally conceded by
those who have made a study of breeding;
but, strange to say. full advantage up to
this time has not be«n taken of the oppor
tunities presented by •■ ' big thoroughbred
nurseries throughout tbe country, many
of which now may be abandoned because of
the present blight <>n racing. Under the
circumstances, the military race will come
at just •' •' right time, and it is hope.l
tl'at it w:!3 serve in stimulating greater In-
U-rest in the thoroughbred horse among
army men.
The military rate at Saratoga i? one of a
F*>ri» of six thai will be run this fa!: A
E:milar ra>. c ivas eld at Pbnttco this spring,
■with nine starters, all of which were thor
oushhreds. although there was a liberal
rJJowance for halfhreds. This should be a
rebuke to those who have been saying that
ihoro\jßhbr**d god wss not essential for
cavalry mounts. When asked to produce
the BM the army men fend nothing but
thoroughbreds. At Baltimore during the
'•'- meeting of the United Hunts of Mary
land thert will be three military races, one
for enlisted men riding cm .- owned by the
government and u>-ed for general military
duty at the pon of the rider, another on
the flat for ofheers and the third a military
fte*].!echase. the first • ♦-r run in this
country an s regular track or under regular
conditions .-■•-... >■ baa« s ,, r j ng
by Genera! Clarrmx; Edwards, who :.v keen
in his <Jr*ire to develop 'cross-country riders.
as well as hor>o.=. among tiif cavalry troops
of the United States arnjy. M- said before
leaving for the Philippines that lie thought
th*t within a r^iiod of not mr than
*■ '"' "■'■■- would be abU to show
an entire truoji on a ■•<■■- country'
taking the fences as they came along and
not looking tor cates'or openings. In No
vember, at the course of the* United Hunts
Racing aaaacfp ■ then will >.*■ a Rat
race c. . •; i steeplechase for officer*.
If the first nas day*. «r» any criterion
of what is to come, there is going to be
■ "-■• rattling good ,;.•• before tin cruising
fitet of the New York Yacht Club, now .'■
Newport, disbands. The i>!ans do not in
clude such a run as the highly exciting one
from -■*•'• ■' to Portland last year, but
•-'•♦■ racbat thus far has Lttii excellent, and
is likely to be better. Morton F. Plant's
new UamcalMC aJaaai th« Siiimna. has
\,\< \<<. her nv-tt!*- already, and tlie contests
between the Aurora MM th« lutalena will be
triangular in the future The cruise of the
New York v.i it ■ :.jii is one of the barom
-•erfc of nations! prosperity, and its success
mis year, already assured, indicates that
all *.% well.
Having ao'vam.ctl ihrough its preliminary
»te.^r r in such fashion as to promise rare
SrtJgres: in Hi -i.^>. . the fawn tennis .-ea-
WORLD'S RECORD BROKEN
Meivin Sheppard Sets New Mark
for 900-Yard Race,
KIVIAT SETS FAST PAC
-American Athletic Star
Thrilled Crowd at Celtic
Park Yesterday.
Running the best race of his career, Abel
Kiviat, the phenominal young runner of
the Irish-American Athletic Club. forced
Mcl Sheppard. the world's greatest runner,
to add another world's record to his long
string yesterday when he breasted the
tape a winner over Kiviat in the special
nine hundred-yard race at the Cavan Men's
games at Celtic Park by three yards,
winning in the great time of 1.57 1-5. This
time betters the figures of 2.01 2-3 made by
Glarner. the Olympic Athletic Club half
miler in 100 S. by 4 1-5 seconds.
But for the excellent running of Kiviat.
it is doubtful whether Sheppard would
have succeeded in bettering the old mark
by such a wide margin. By breaking; Glar
ner's record yesterday Sheppard annexed
the seventh world's record to hi? credit
since be started on his wonderful record
breaking performances six weeks aco.
Only three athletes toed the mark for
yesterday's special race. Besides Sheppard
and Kiviat. the former Curtis High School
athlete. Matt Geis, another of the Winced
Fist contingent, started in the race
the crack of the starter's gun. little Kiviat,
whose running during the winter months
was a sensation, shot from his mark, and
with Mcl close- behind him set out at
a terrific pace He carried Sheppard out
at a rate which caused all the experts
to marvel at his speed.
g.» quickly M Kivist carry the pace to
i is rivals that he was clocked for the quar
ter in ,r4, r 4 1-5 seconds. At that time the
Staten Islander was about a yard in front
ot Shc-ppard. with Geis a poor third. As
the athletes rounded into the second lap
S'neppard made determined effort? to pass
lis fast pacemaker, but to no avail. Kiviat
led untii after the half mile poM was
p«s?»-d He covered the half mile in
I M 1-5.
At this point Sheppard came along with
his wonderful jump. letting out all of hi?
reserve speed, the peerless runner swooped
down the track, and as he ran into the
homestretch he caught the flying leader.
In the race for the tape he used his jump,
and ■won from Kiviat by three yards. Matt
Gels finished a poor third.
The summaries:
&00-yard run (special; scratch* — Won by Ifel
vin W. tb«ppard. lri"»h-Am«rioan A. C; Atwl
Kiviat. Irish-Arr.erlc«n A. C. second; Matty
Gfls, Irish-American A '" . third. T!m«». 1:57 1-5.
yard dash ihandlcapi — Won by Frank
Ptephenson. Trinity A. C. i rl yards); F. W.
Ptnecan. Knights 01 St. Anthony (7 4 yards',
second- Philln Hunt. Pastbtte A. C. <!♦ yards*,
third. Time. O:<>9 4-. >
:;<»ii-var.i run (handicap)— Won by R. T. Ed
warfis. New York A. C- '4 yards); Edward M<;-
Gfiran. Knights of St. Anthony (16 yards). aac
rtv-i- C. Grandfrrrard. East Side House (13 yards),
t'.ird. Tiny, 0:31 4-5.
1 •«»> vai<i run (handicap)- Won by M. ,T. Mo
■:_- 1 -.iin. Knishiß of St. Anthony ii*. yards); H.
'.'■ Oerin*. unattached >4fl yard»>. *econd; R.
V«rn*>r. Irish-Anx»rlP3n A. C. <4S yards), third.
Throwing The discus (handicap;— Won by A. E.
Pohmld!fln. J asilm* A. C. (20 fe^ti. 1"8 feet 5*
inches- Thomas Mr]/tiiirhliTi. lA>ufrhlln Lyceum
{22 f*-Pt). 108 f<"et. Focorni: Alfred R*lch. Mnili
boo Square a C •!?> teat), nd f»et 8H Inches,
,v r ,i
Throwing IC-j»ound hammer (handicap)— V."on
>■> A. N. TiUcy. l*RrtT:imtii T'nlvprslly (20 feet).
140 feel 8 Inches; >'«>trr Sherman, West Knd A.
A (2.1 f»-*'t). 11S» f«*t i> Inches, second • Emery
l'ayr^. Moh*c*n A. C. <H0 feet). 120 feet, third.
Thr** standlne iurnjiH (S--.Ht.-h> — Won by E.
y }lcaiy. P»«ttei< A. C. 33 feet 3% Indies; Dan
ih*arn- liish-A/i»Hcan A. (.:.. :■*> f'*t 8 Lnch«»9.
Be«md: Tim Hjan. Irlsh-Am«rlcan A. C. '-:'.• feet
: . Inches, third.
son -will reach its height with the South
ampton tournament this week. As always,
this meeting in the final prelude to the na
tional championship at Newport, and the
<-ntry list this year is as full of promise
as ever. .lust a week from to-day the play
for the championship will begin on the
hiFtori<" Casino courts at Newport, and
speculation as to the outcome is already
rife. The CatifornJan element that made
so startling an invasion of the East last
year is still in the ascendant, and it would
surprise few followers of the game should
Mauri. E. Mclaughlin and Beals C.
Wright fight at Newport, as they did at
3-ongwood. for ri«ht to challenge that
!i«-sto! of the courts, William A. Lamed.
Lamed beat Mclaughlin at 1-ongwood, but
only after a hard fight after th*- Westerner
had defeated Wright without much appar
ent dilliculty. Melville H. Long, who went
to Australia with Mclaughlin and Wright
!a«=t rear, i« on his way East, and stopped
off at Omaha to win the first holding of the
national clay court championship, Instituted
last winter after a hard fight by the West
erners. Ifaiilifll and Alexander, moreover.
must defend the twin cups symbolical of
th«» doubles championship against two more
Californians Thomas C. Bond] and Trow
bridge Hendrick
Taking it by and large, the week just
past was none too pleasant a one for the
taseball enthusiasts of New York. Theo
retically it i- still entirely possible for
the Giants to win the National J.eague
pennant But the fctual winning of it is
not a natter of theory — it requires the
performance of specific acts and the meet
ing of a definite condition. The Chicago
Cubs are a condition; the Giants met that
condition last week, and the result, in a
way, ftpr-aks for itself. The Giants, be it
said, never played better baseball than in
that series. Every man on the team
seemed to rise to the emergency, and,
keyed up to concert pitch, played wonder
fully.
But the Clibs. going about the mat
ter with calm precision, accomplished re
sults in the way of winning games that
the Giants were unable to do. There was
in the play of the Cubs none of that ner
vous effort so plainly evident in that of
the Giants. McGraw's men played in more
spectacular fashion. Some of their indi
vidual work was not equalled by the Cubs
at any time, but the m&chlnelike regular
ity, I!:* d<adly precision, was lacking.
One might pick the series to pieces In an
analytical way and be no nearer an exact
explanation of the differences between the
teat::'-
It is enough to cay, however, that no
one who pa» the four games will be un
willing to concede the superiority of the
Chicago nine. The crushing victory of the
Giants in the last game was due simply to
a smashing, overwhelming attack concen
trated in one inning that was too swift
to I* stayed. The ability to hit the ball
as it \va.« bit that day will win a good
many «am«-8. but the ability to make runs
v i.en hits are scarce, by sacrifice hitting.
by clever base running and by scientific
play, won three pennants for the Cubs
tind bids fair to win another.
The Yankees are in different ease from
the Giants. Le.«s is expected of them, for
one reason. The teem is not trying to come
back to a championship; it is a group of
■--•:- that i* being made Into ■ formi
dable organization. There Is ■ possibility
of first piece at the end of the race, but
hardly a probability. But ?econd place, or
even third, would satisfy most of the friends
of the team, and either is well within reach
of Stalling* and his men. The Cleveland
t^riep was diflat t>oiiUit:g. for. after winning
th* first two *ames, the New York team
was beaten by belated rallies.
Robert A. Gardner is no accidental golf
champion. He proved that on Saturday.
when he beat W. i. Travis In ■ thlrt:'
fcevca-holc mutch. .HERBERT.
NEW-YOHK daily IRIBUNJK, MONDAY, AUGUST S, 11)10,
PHILIP G. CARTER, A GOLF PRODIGY.
A REMARKABLE GOLFER
Carter, 14 Years Old, a Prodigy
— News of the Links.
Although defeated in the decisive match
at Bhtrmecodi on Saturday, Philip G. Car
ter, the fourteen-year-old boy, has proved
himself one of the most remarkable juve
nile golfers ret developed in this country.
He can scarcely fail to become a valuable
addition to the metropolitan rank*, so sore
ly In need of young blood.
Carter's home is in New York City,
though he is seldom there. He spends his
summers at Bridgehampton and the rest of
the time at school in West Newton, Mass.
Only recently the youngster broke all
records for th course at Bridgehampton,
making each of the nine-hole rounds in 33
for an eighteen-hole total of 66.
An idea of his endurance may be had
when it is remembered that a short time
ago he played ninety holes in a single day.
He has excellent form and is good with all
clubs excel'! the cleek, which be seldom
uses. His record card was as follows:
Out 4 3 4 4 4 3 4 1 3-33
In i 4 4 3 4 3 •> 3 3— 33—
Even though the schedule indicates a
comparative lull hereabouts for the next
two weeks, metropolitan district golfers
will not remain idle. Many have already
entered for the first vice-president's cup
tournament over the Links of the Ekwanok
Country Club from Wednesday to Satur
day. John M. Ward, winner of the Shin
necbek tourriameTnt last week, will motor
to Manchester in time to compete, and so
will E. Mortimer Hani.-, of Englewood.
Fred llerreshoff. the metropolitan cham
pion, who is wellnlgh invincible at Ek
wanok, also intends to take part.
With the opening of the new eighteen-;
hole course of the South Shore Field Club,
at Bay Shore, members are displaying re
newed interest. On Saturday next they will
tak« part in the qualifying round in the
August handicap. Silver loving cups have
been offered as prizes and the golfers will
play in several classes.
K. Morton, professional at the Pelham
Park Golf Club, struck an unusually low
scoring vein the other day. when he reeled
off a 35 for the long nine-hole course. This
beat the best previous record, held by him
self, by two strokes. The course covers a
playing length of 3,282 yards. Horton bad
5. 4. 4, 4. 4. 4. 3, 4. 3-35. Par for the round
is 38.
Early Indications point to the coming
open championship tournament of. the
.Metropolitan Golf Association, at Deal, the
latter part of this month, proving the best
in the history of the organization. Many
well known amateurs and "pros" have ar
ranged to team up in the special four-ball
competition on '.he first day. The two
favorite pairs arc Oswald Kirkby and Jack
Hobeiis of Englewood, and John M. Ward
and H. H. Barker, of Garden City.
PAR GOLF AT FAIR VIEW
E. S. Moses Wins 18 -Hole Han
dicap — G. A. Harris Second.
E. S. Moses won the eighteen^hole golf
handicap match on the links of the Fair
view Country Club at Elmsford, yesterday,
With a total of 88, which his hand cap of
11 reduced to a 77. He was only one better
than G. A. Hani.-, whose 88 was even up
with the score made by the winner, but
which Buffered by bis handicap being only
10, bo thai his net was a 78. That the
handicapping was well done for the golfers
was attested by the fact that ii was a case
of one, two, three for the leaders, as David
Handler finished with a total of 85 for the
coarse, while his handicap of '• strokes
gave him a net 7! . It was par golf all the
way, as is shown by the cards in which
the ten leaders are ail bunched within nine
of the winner on the net scores.
The first ten scores follow :
Total. IHi>. Net
K. S. Moms .'. 88 11 IT
O. A. Harris 88 1" T8
IMvlc] Handler 85 •! 7i«
.1. H. Btraaser 88 Ml *-
( l nrle* Oartenstlg '.'7 It BS
« M. Ooldmein 1"" 17 «•'(
A. Roaenthal 98 14 M
K. J. \VI«>I »8 II M
VV, C. Popiirr I<^ 17 89
1.. S. Oppenh^lmer . . . . ... 102 IB Sii
ELIMINATION RACES BEGIN.
Marblehead, Mass^ &ug. 7 -Three Ameri
can defenders of the Presldeat Taft and
Governor Draoer cups ai.-Minst tne Spanish
iraebtlng Invaders now approaching these
shore*, armed with Son.!.! boats, will be
■elected this week by tin Eastern faeht
t'luh. Tin- Mimtoation trials, iii which fo ir
• een \.'n:.t- representing Bit yacW club/i
will comoete. will begin to-morrow off
Marbk bead Rock, «nd i 111 pi «ablj iun
.i, the week « It .. thr< ■ Iwßh • -mile
races ■ day foi all th< boats ror at l«ast
four days.
HULL SELLS EVA TANGUAY.
Cleveland, Aug. 7. — Eva Tanguay, which
holds th« two-year-old trotting record of
B:liH. »- sold lure to-day by Charles
B. Hull, of Lexington, Ky.. to Bob* rt
<;o«>!et and John i: Town end, of New
York. The pi ■•• •• .1 . not made public
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
New Britain, 4, New Haven. 2. /
Holyoke, 8; Wat«rbury, 2.
B««.flmii. r ■>!.. Grounds, To«d«y. •» P. M. —
Giants vs. is-. Louis. .iJiniesiuu jOCi
OSESS SHIP AI COLORS
! Cruising Yachts at Newport Pre
sent Superb Picture.
[By Telegraph to The Mil a.]
I Newport, R. 1., Aug. 7.— With their "rain
j bows" of cede fia«9 snapping in a fine
southerly breeze that it seemed a pity to
! waste, the hundred or more steam, sail
and power yachts at anchor in this harbor,
representing the New York Yacht Club on
the fourth day of its annual cruise, pre
sented a beautiful picture. The yachts had
i "dressed ship' at "colors" on signal from
i their flagship! the Aloha. There was more
: or less visiting all day between the owners
I and guests of the various yachts, and
I many shore parties went out in power
I boats and catboats to view the great fleet.
Among the recent arrivals are J. Pier
pont Morgan's steamer Corsair, P. A. B.
1 Widerier's Josephine, C. K. G. Billings"s
j Vanadis, John Jacob Aster's Noma, Henry
Walter's Narada, J. Rogers Maxwell's Celt,
I Wilson Marshall's Atlantic, chartered to
I Harry Payne Whitney; A. Baudouiae's Hia-
I watha, Jesse H. Metcairs Felicia, Fred
' crick Stevens's O-We-Ra. chartered to Sen
ator Nelson W. Aldrich; James J. Hill's
Wacouta, J. B. Harriman's Mohican, Maxi
, milian Agassiz's schooner Kirin, Henry C.
I Kirns schooner Latona, Henry Darlington's
steamer El Keba and Henry B. Anderson's
Taniwha.
1 The orders from the flagship are that the
[signal for the harbor start will be hoisted
[at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning-, and the
I yachts are to leave for Vineyard Haven at
1101 10 o'clock. The finish will be off West
j Chop, and the distance thirty-seven miles.
i The prizes are the cups offered by Hear
Commodore Dallas B. Pratt, two cups for
schooners and two for sloops and yawls.
The time allowances will be figured, as
usual, from the rating measurements, it
is estimated thai at least forty yachts will
make the run to Vineyard Haven, and that
as many steam and power boats will ac
company the fleet.
A feature of to-morrow's run will be
the races for auxiliaries thai measure sixty
five feet find over and for auxiliaries of
lower rating:. Mrs. Arthur Curtlss James
j offers the special prizes for this contest.
(They are known as the Aloha Cups. These
will take the place of the club prizes on
this run, but the club will offer second and
j third prizes if the required number of
I yachts start In each division.
BULL AND MARTIN DEFEATED
Wyeth and Bryan Win Doubles
on Edg-emere Tennis Courts.
Fast lawn tennis, with unexpected re
sults, brought the Edgeraere Club tourna
ment to an end yesterday, S. Howard Vo
shell. of the Borough Park Club, won the
singles m straight sets, and the former
Ohio state champions. »J. Lorraine Wyeth
and Robert T. Bryan, defeated the Cres
cent Athletic Club pair, Charles M. Bull
jr., and Henry C. Martin, 7—:.. 6—2, 6-4.
The defeat of Bull and Martin was
partly due to the fact that they had re
cently been playing on the slower tun
courts and found the fast clay surface
more than they could cope with. As a con
sequence, their shots were badly timeu
ivyeth and Roberts played steadily at all
times. They turned all of the swift drives
of the Crescent pair to high lobs and
then came up to the net on the run and
smashed the ball for .slashing passes alone
the side alleys. b
Voshell. in the singles. played a net
game of unusual brilliancy. Baeaford a
Mrmei ( ornel] player, could not check 'his
advances, for Voshell covered court su
perbly, and once he was at close range he
sent the ball through for the points with
unerring accuracy.
Tli? summary:
i;.ij,,. m <„., (men's FinK ; « .•emt-final
round)— S. Howard Vo*!iell .l»-fpate<i Frrderlc-k
fcated Dr. Arthur Q. Kcanc 4— v,— 4 7__-,
Final and cap round— S. Howard VoshHl' df
-■■<■■ . Henry Baasrord f ; — 1. C 1, ft__4
eEdgremere Cup (men's floublw; flnit' round) —
•••!•:!■:!. C. Tia^s and B. Howard Voabell dp
featediMorris s. Clark ana Frederick H ho x
«-«. B—2. t!-4: the Rev. EAg* T a U,wtber
(in.l QM>rg» R Qroesbeck defeated S-amiiPl* A
WislfHil mid H.-T lrv .1. Mollenhaupr, by dofaulf
( raster M. Ammerman and Harry Parker ami
«W .«. 'Mlarshliiß and M. p. .Marshinp. :i-«.
6 0, 6—4; Halph ;,. Ha K^s an,; A. J. Oxtondorf
! : ':.'.:..l I' B. [...„«;„.., ti, an t Robert „ Kan*-.
;.'; .' . l '• E Hifrelow and G. Clifford .iHf.-nt^i
Abraham nas«forrt, jr../;an.l partner hv d«.
fault: Frank B. Rouadef and \\ W Crnnepr
defeated C. C Galwey and .1 Alexander Del
Mar. fl_4 <; 4. Henry 1.. Roberts and W.T
VTataon defeated Dr. Arthur ,; lOunr and
I'■• '■ 11. ' ■ '• ■ nmnn ft— 2, 7— 5; A. v an del Rvl
»nd E D. Oifroi-fl a. A B " n and
T- ,'•„ JffAvoy. r,_i. 6-0; .-„:,: c Tomlin'lSn
and William H. Coonell defeated Walter Ha ■•!
and ■: Bis slow, 11 — ft. <»—» — 7 " '
-■(■<:■■ round— A. Noble and \ v." War
den (3.-fpated \V. H. Koll- and S. Austin by de
fault; G. l.oiraliu- Wyeth a:;. Hol«n T 81->
Aeented^Frederick C. Bagge and fi H^aiU
Vi.shol,. 8-6, ft— the R#v. Edgar A. r«wth«
and Qeerge B Uropsbeck defeated Cb«stM M
Arnll.eTin.lil .... . ii. m Parker, t^— l 7—5- italnh
'• Ba (ra and A. .1 Ostrndorf defeated E nttr.»
lOW a!i,l '■ Clifford. »-0. r— s; Henry l Rob
"is and W. \. Watson defeated Frank i;
pounaey and W. V\". Granger. — 4. (\—4- John
C. romliiMoi and William H. Connel defeated
A. ■>■, ,). ■ Byl and E. D Glffi rd •)— 4 4— «
fi— 3; Charlfg '■: Bull and Henry C. .Martin de
fp.itrd A. J. Hm- and A. >( . i irton by de
fault; Hoyal D. Ritchie «i \ .Julio M. Stelnachvr
defeated Gh '•'■ ■ BteiaachM and partner by de
fault. ' "
Third round— G. Lorraine Wyeth bt,,i Robert
T. Bryan defeated W. A. p;obl« and A. \v Wnr
drn, C— 2, 1-2; Frederick C, Hu-ih an.) A j
riFten<lorf defeated the Bey. r,-ir >• a. LowthPr
and GeorKi £ QroeebeclC. by default; H*nry I.
Roberta and \V. I. Wat.son defeated John C
Tomllngon and William H. ConnMl it "5 fl •>"•
Charlea M null. ,)r.. nnd Henry C. Martin de
f( it«d Royal 14. Ritchie and Julio M St.-lim<l:.
a ». n—t.
Semi-flnal round Q. Lorraine Wyeth and
Robert T. Bryan U«**ated KVederlrk C [lawn
an.i a J. Ostendorf. fi— •;. << — 4; rharles m
Bull tr., and H#«nrv C Martin defeated Henry
1.. Robert n- ■ ' W. t* Watson, it — 1, C.—2.
Final round— O. t«orra.*»« Wy«th nn' Robert
T. Bryan defeated Caarle* M Bull. jr.. and
llcfirj C. Martin. 7-*. 6—2. ft— i.
FIGHT FOR FAIL RACING
Appeal to Courts to Reopen Bsl
mont Park Track.
AUGUST BELMONT INVOLVED
Minority Stockholders Sue Ma
jority to Protect Their
Financial Interests.
' [By T<>l»prraph to Th- Tribune. I
Saratoga. N. V.. Auk. ".—The decision of
the racing: authorities to close the gates* on
the racecourses of the metropolitan dis-
I trict has stirred up a regular hornets' nest
of trouble. The directors of the Belmont
Park track are forcing a fistht. and all be
cause the maioritv stockholders have an
nulled the fall race meeting without ask
i ins the con?ent of the minority stockholders
Cor permission to do so.
The minority stoekboldera have brought
j suit to compel th* owners of the majority
] of the stock in the Westchester Racing As
sociation, the official name of the Betmoni
E'ark track organization, to reopen tee
track nnd to announce a f;»II meeting.
j These minority shareholders claim that the
I action of the majority has deprived them
I of the means by which interest on their
stock can be earned and paid and that said
shares in the racing; association have been
made worthless by this drastic action of
the directors.
They will ask the courts to relieve the
! situation by forcing the majority share
holders of th« track to reopen the gates.
thus giving them an opportunity to earn
: dividends for their stock.
The men behind this action are George
i Wheelock, Edward Burke. Charles Heney
nnd various other members of a turf as
sociation which, years ago, when the Bel
mont Park track was in course of con
struction, purchased $50,000 worth of stock
in the West, heater Racing , Association.
When these shares were bought the in
vestors thouKht that the ownership of the
stock save then a lien or claim on the
property— the land, buildings, and so forth.
Hut, much to their surprise, these share-
I holders were recently told that the stock
purchased merely represented value in the
receipts derived from the racing:, and that
} the shares represented liens on the gran.l
1 Mand. field stand and stables-property
which was valuable for racing purposes,
'■ but of little or no worth with racing meet
ings abandoned. The real title to the land, j
which is extremely valuable, was taken j
1 ever in the name of August Belmont and :
I many of his friend?.
! With only ornamental grandstands and
! stables as assets for the money value of |
the stock, some of these minority stock- ,
holders are ready to fight for the preserva- .
j tion of their shares. They claim that with- j
I out racing there is not the slightest chance j
to earn a dollar tor their stock and that i
it will be worthless. Hence the appeal to
. the courts to compel the directors and
majority stockholders, men who hold title
I to the land, to open the gates of the track
; for race meetings
BATTLE FOR JOCKEY HONORS
Shilling Likely to Supplant Gar
ner at the Top.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Saratoga Springs. Aug. 7.— lt begins to
look as if Guy Garner and Carroll shilling
will have a battle royal for the honor of
heading th.- list of winning jockeys for the
season. Horsemen are of one mind that
Shilling is the better rider of the two. but
up to Saturday Garner had a clear lead
of eight winning mounts, a handicap which
Shilling may find it easier to overcome
in the next three weeks now that Garner
Is on the ground for five days. Shilling
no doubt would be in the lead to-day ex
cept for the fact that his license was
held up for t .vo or three weeks at the
opening of the season, and also because
he has been suspended a number of times
by the starter for disobedience at the post.
Including the races run at Saratoga on
Friday, Garner stood at the head of the
list with seventy-two winning mounts to
his credit, while Shilling was second with
sixty-four and McGee third with fifty!
E. Dugan had a fair chance to tight it
out with the leaders, as he was well up,
with thirty winning mounts, when his
suspension came at Sheepshead Bay. a
suspension which has now been lift by
the stewards of the Jockey Club. He is
now tied fyr fourth place with Jimmy
Butwell, while Archibald with twenty-six.
Glass with twenty-five and Vincent Powers
with twenty-two follow in order.
Now that C. I-. Harrison's Waldo has
be wed a tendon and will not race this
year, S. C. Hildreth's Dalmatian has few
if any rivals for the three-year-old crown.
Sweep is under suspicion, The Turk has
failed to live up to his early promise,
while Prince Imperial, a game, honest colt,
cannot be ranked with the good son of
Kthelbert on anything that has been seen
this year. Woodford Clay's Ocean Bound
beat Dalmatian easily in the Swift Stakes,
at seven furlongs, on June 20. but few
horsemen believe that she could repeat
over a distance of ground, which is the
true test and brings out all the qualities
of a great horse. Mr. Harrison has the
sympathy of all horsemen in Hie breaking
down of Waldo, which was ranked as the i
best of his sge in training a year ago. j
In view of the fact that August Bel- ■
monts Footprint and Trap Rock and R.
F. Carman's Sc-mprolus are not eligible for
the Saratoga Special on Saturday, the
sporting stakes of the year. K. T. Wilson,
jr.'s, NauShon stands out a? the probable
winner, with James R. Keene's Black
friar and S. C. Hildreth's Novelty as the
chief contenders.
STATE LEAGUE MAY QUIT
President Says Sunday Baseball
Is the Issue.
Utica, N. V.. Aug. 7.— "Unless Sunday
baseball is permitted in the New York
t^tatf League It is extremely doubtful that
the league will continue after this season,"
said President John H. Farreli. following a
meeting of league representatives in Baggs
Hotel this afternoon. The meeting was
tiled to consider the matter of agitation
against Sunday games in the state and to
consider the question of closing the present
season earlier than scheduled and cutting
salaries.
At the conclusion of the conference Presi
dent Farreli said that the present season
would be played out, though some changes
would be made in the schedule, with a view
to cutting down travelling expenses. No
Sunday uall will be attempted in New York
State, though Seranton and Wilkes-Barre
will continue to play Sunday games on the
home grounds Where possible games
scheduled for Sunday will be played as one
of double header* on Saturdays
DE MARA WINS ON WHEEL.
Walter [>• Mara, the six-day rider, made
his first KaKtern appearance of the year
yesterday, winning two heats in three at
the Vailsburg cycle track, Newark, and
proved a better mutch rider than Patrick
O'SuMlvan Hehir, the Australian!
Henry van den Dr!en won the first of
the new series of national amateur cham
pionship races.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Stranton. i; Uiiißhamton, :».
iilmlra, 3; WUkes-Barre. L
'Baseball Fight
in Three Leagues
NATIONAL IKAOIK aum TO-»AY.
St. I ..» i» at >>"• VorU - tt
Ci, lf Innittl i-l Uros.hlvn.
I'lit-hiirv: kit IViiston.
Cbtaaaa at ■»•■•■ yin».
RKSI'L,TS OF GA3IKM \kvjkhi>w.
><> (anif-. aabaaWaal
VATIONAL IKA..SK STANDING.
\V I. fU W. ' - r ' -
Thi> ISO . at :.1 MM ' in. innili 17 IJ> -*00
rit».Hb,,r« . ."I it ,Vs: Brooklyn^ 11 •»» •«••-
VnvVnrl. r»« •!» ..">»l H. i^»..u. . 33 «• " :
Phila *7 1* .sf»o Hoston.... 36 (T. .3...
AMERMA.N übmnji <;.\MES TO-DAY.
>>w Y"»K at flrtroit.
ri<i:.i<>lphi.i Ht B*. !,"»«•.
:ishiii'ilon at CbiCJlß*.
Boston at Cleveland.
KESII.TS OF OA>IES VKSTKHD AY.
Detroit. I: Son York. »•
< hi. !ito. t: traablactoa. 0.
Philadelphia. »i; -I I-»uN. 0.
A3IEK:CAN I.KAGIK STANDING.
w. i.. r.f.f w.i *•-£■
Vhiln... «5 31 .«77C!fT-l:ind. M 3©%*«
Ro«ton .. aa m .6*»«AVa(ilslnß'n V> M .I'M*
NrwVork .-.-■> »-' ..-,H7«hi. 0... 33 ™ .?M
Octrolt... .-,« f.i ..-)«'! .S(. I.oiiK. . 18 BB Ml
EASTERN LEAGUE <.*.>!»> TO-DAY.
Toronto at >rwark.
Montreal sit It.tltimore.
. Buffalo nt J«tm-t City.
Keefeai ta* at I'rotrisJeiscr.
RF«CI.TS ffW GA3IES IISIUMT.
Itor!:«"trr. •; Pr<>vf'!rnr<-. 0.
Hochester. 7: IT f.vii!«-ire. 5.
Toronto, 8; Newark. 7.
.Irr»i-y <it*. :,; Buffalo. I.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
ar. i.. r.*'.\ ■ *'■ v - r -
Korhr^trr. BO tO .800 Rnffalo .. . I* •"»*> .*"•»
Newark... 6- *.{ JBM N!-.ntr.-«l . ii •"> t .I?,*
B;»ltini«r? M 4« ■"'!:»■'<•'«» < "'• 41 :: ' ;l '- 7
Toronto . . 53 <■ .s.\VlTnvi<rnrp ten »■"
M'GIIITY LOSES GAME
'•Iron Man's" Wild Throw in
Ninth Lets in Two Runs.
After his Indians had turned defeat into
victory with a batting feat. Joe HoGtßßil
made an error that lost them the earn- to
Toronto in Newark yesterday. The score j
was 8 to 7 and the contest proved DM of )
the mo<»t exciting of the season. The !
game was a slugsriner affair, no less than ;
thirty hit.- being made, seventeen of them j
by the home team.
The Maple Leafs drove two pitchers to j
the bench and took an early lead by scor
ins; six runs in the first three inninsr?. i
Newark got busy in its half of the third I
and scored four times.
The "Iron Man" who put the Indians in j
first place by defeating Roches - Satur- j
day. went to the mound, relieving Del i
Mason, and until the eighth inning a pitch
ers' duel ensued. Newark in that -•■:.- ;
got to Carroll and before relief was sent j
him drove across two run?.
The first ball pitched by Rudolph suited
Louden and he clouted it lor bis fourth |
safety and Mm in what should have been j
the winning run. The "fans" were in a
frenzy of joy as the locals trotted out to ,
give Toronto its last chance.
Their Joy was quickly turned to sorrow. •
With one out and (Mullen on third and j
O'Hara at first the "Iron Man" tried to I
catch the Beet-footed ex-Giant as he stole j
second. The ball was relayed from home 1
to Joe and he heaved it over the second j
baseman's head to centre field, the two j
runners getting borne.
TORONTO. I NEWARK. i
abr 1!' PO .i ■ abrlbpoa*
.Shaw. If. . -illl I »i Zim"man.3b tt 1 - '•! - T > .
Mullen. I'll 5 1 1 4 20jUanl«y, rf. ■" J' - 1 "•>!
i>- Mam. <f 11 3 1 1 0|Schl'y,2b.ll»'4 I " !• «lj
Slatfry.tb 4 1 3 » 1 <>; Kelly. If. . . 9 1 3 3 <>"'
Mcl>u'tl. rf .'» 1 l l WOlGettman.vf 413 _ o»>]
Kltzp'k.:(b 4 1 ■ 3 l2|Loodra. as 5 1 4 3 50
Vaughn.** 3«> it 3 50| Agler, lb.. In 0 - •< "
MtAH'.r ■■ 'i 1 2 '■■ 20 l rls| <•... 3 0 •■ .'! <>:;
Carroll, p. -I I •■ •' - " M .■..■:. p. <»»► •> o 3(1
K'iln)pbe.p-'oO " '• Mason, p.. U U 0 « |O
M- CT 2t». *'• - 1 4•) :
|McUln'»ty;p 1 1 Ho: «]
■Brodie . l•> " ■■ •' 0 :
|7l*-«- . . . . i " ■■ •» *">
Bolt: i ■! " " " " j
Totals. .37 813 23 15 2 Totals; ..VI 71727 15 S
.'.:. d •. i Mueller In second iiin-ng. fßattedi
for Mason in fourth inning. {Batted fur ("risp
In nulth lnoiDX.
Toronto 1 3 ! •• ■■ <* <> 0 2— S
Newark 0 0 * " •> «> 0 .': «>— 7
<tol<-n i.is, McA ll later, Carroll, Vaughn, i
< i Hara, Schlafly. Zimmerman. Louden, M*yer. }
Bariiflc« hit — Vaughn. Sacrifice fly — Slattery. t
Two-base hits — O'Hara ZSniinenr.an. Meyer. I
b •■•■ \mmt hit— McDonald. II Its — Oft' Mueller. 3 i
In '£ innings': off Mason. 3 in _' innings; i^fT Car- ;
roll, lt> in 7 2-3 Innings. First base on balls .- \
Off Mi!"i!t-r. 2; off arroll. 2- Struck out— Uy j
Mueller, 1; by Carroll, 4: by Mason. i. Hit by
I. itched ball — By Carroll (Crisp. McGinnity). '
Double plays — Mueller. 1.<",;.].. an-! As'er; Sthla- j
fly lunaj-sist«i>; Zlmmmnan ar.J Meyer. Tim* —
2:10. Attendant* — 7,000. empires — Flnneran
and Kelly.
* m
JERSEY CITY WINS AGAIN.
Jersey City has struck a winning streak.
j The Skeeters defeated the Bisons yes
; terday at Jersey City by a score of 5 to
14. The home team fell hard on Taylor in
I the sixth inning after he had be! them
i to a single hit for five innings.
Crist led off with a thiee-hnsrsrer and
1 Hanford, Hanifan and Delninger hit safely
and these hits, with Williams'* bad throw
|to nail Deininger at seen i. netted four
j runs. Taylor went to the bench and Van
: winkle was sent to the slab. The Skeeters
i scored the winning run in the seventh.
A close decision against the home team
by Umpire Boyle nearly caused a riot. The \
crowd hooted and jeered Boyle, but for
tunately only showed Its disapproval by j
verbal insults. :
JERSEY CITY. I BUFFALO.
abrlbpoaej abr Ibpo ie
Hanford. If 41 3 <> 10i Pat top. ss... I 1 I•» .1
Han)fan.2b 311 5 32i White. If ...-,) 1 !«">■>
Dt-in'ger. cf 4 1 1 2 0 01 ' ■•!■■■■. in. ;!!>. 500 3 „ ,
Johnson. 300 - 1 0 Henllne cf 112 ing
Abstein. Ib .inn l» lOIAUCabe. rf.. 101 iittt
Eamond. Sb 11 .'! 1 ll^mith. 2b... I.> 1 1i t
Walsh, rf. . 200 0 01 Silt. 11,.1 1,. 1:, 40" and
Crist, c 311 i» 10| Williams, t••• ■ ,') ',■ \ i
Frill, p . . . 300 0 . ; 0| Taylor, p »©i 21 A
i Vowlnkle, p. 000 o•> 11
[•Schlrm. i,>, „,,.,
ITKOmUCk. ... 000 non
T0ta15... 2.S 572711 4' Totals .. »4»2«»2
•H.it'.'.i for Taylor In sixth butt] ....
for V., winkle in ninth inninje. flatted
Jersey City 0 • • • n 1 1 „ .
Buffalo ii o i« 0 it i) j „ )■ «'
Hit*— Off Taylor. oln « inninps. Struck ■•'
—By Taylor. 5; by Frill, rt. First ba«,'",h'
-Off Prill. 2. First base on errors- n v ft',lo i
Left on bas,.s— p.uffulo. «; Jersey rttv .'
Three-base hit— Crl«. Two-bam hit — \v h ir
Stolen bun Hnnforrt. Dolnlnw r,™ '
Patter, H«nltae sa.-.f., • hit
,uu. fabric. Tim,-l:.-,o P Um^^^^
n-Kl^abn... Ttal. . » [••
Of fl £c Al/V
lies:. c. y. rat. Di*.
The Standard of Rye Whiskey
Standard of Rye Whiskey
illrt ' hood law SerLil X umber 2163
NOT BLENDED
NOT ADULTERATED
SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLCS EVERYWHERE
NEVER 501.D IN BULK
WE ARE THE I i ; bVd«. """ ™"~ ~~
MADE SOUR MA?H t^L^J 1 -^' « RED HASP
»• B. KIRK & CO., RVK WHISKEY IN X. WORLD
H - B. KlftK & CO., Hew YorK, H. Y.
DETROIT WINS ANOTHER
Yankees Fai! Before Summers^
Splendid Pitching.
CGBB STARS AS BATTER
Tiger 3 Make Many Errors, but
° New York Tails to Profit
• by Them.
[By TeiejTaj* to Tbm Tribune. J
Detroit. Aug. 7.^-EddJe 96mmm pittted
» 50 well to-day that the Yankee?. ev»n >rhh
; the aid of a rour.tl half dozen mi^plays on
VetrniV* p.irt. never were dangerous, til
the Timers .yon .... by a score cf
I to L The Kieki;>co man was In trojbls
i now and then as 4 result ci the poor sup.
!port accorded him. hut, when it cams to*
' point where a base hit would ha\e brought
Hoy to the Invaders and sorrow to a lar;*
I Sunday crowd of Ti^er rooters he was la
! vincible.
Xev. York manage*! to p**t on" runnsr an
the way around, two .-■• - •--•*;
: most impossible for them tr> fail in this
1 undertaking. A* the Tii:e.-3 touched tip
': Hushes for eight hit 3 and half as many
I runs, the single score was ni^re ornamental
I than u.-eful. Incidentally^ the victory put
J Detroit '>niy one point behind New York.
i and in position to move into third place to
! morro'.v by mother victory.
I '[■'•'_ were careful to bunch ■ -•
j hits, making all cf them in three innln;a.
i New York never was able to make mors
j than one hit in an inning, but had men
[strewn carelessly a round the piths in ?«>vea
j of the nine sessions, errors accounting lor
! the presence of four who had no license to
Ibe ther". Three of the five safeties cam*
! with two men out, and hence did not court
sing.
Crawford opened the -vray for the first
I run v. ith a sincle pa«=t Knight in the. second
1 inninsr. H° advancer! to second when Mori
1 arty rolled to Austin and tallied on Bush's
sharp tap to riqjht. Chase failtrt? in an -»"
tempt to field the ba'.l. Bu?h stole second
but got no further, a.? Tom Jon?s and
Schmidt flic.l out. Eddie Summers openM
the third by hittin? cleanly to left. Jonej
.sacrificed him to second ; he t-Ws third en *
wild pitch. Deleh^nty fouled irmt, out Co6J>
made the first of his two doubtes, Summers.
f>f course, scorir.s. Crawford hit into ■-»
crowd in right field and Cobb scor^t Aus
tin gripped Moriarty'a foul, ending the scor
ing for the time.
There was no excuse for New York's only
run which came in the fourth. Two xrer?
out when Cree dr*nv a pass. Tom J^rie*
had Chafe's fly rifijht in h-s rove and th«s
lost it. Oha.^e then singled to Ifft. Cree
ti'kin^ third. Cree and Chase worked lia
double Fiea!, the form-r seorinsr.
Tl • -
DETROIT. NEW YORK.
abrlhpo a • aJ>rtbpo ■ •>
V. J->n»? i;:Ol 2 '«»« -Paaieia. If.. - »<» 2 0 0
D»U-h ty ib 4'"> «» .1 l:H«-mpr.iil. rf 4•« ft 2 0<»
Cobb. it... 322 1 0 I!KriU*J. ss. . 4O 1 3 2•>
rrawford.rf 3 1 _ 0 00|Cree. cf - ■ » - •>•>
ilr.riart;..::t) r,»o 1 6 O[ Chase, 1b... 4 '"> 1 7 ©0
Hush ss.. 401 3 4 I!Larorre. -h. 4•> t 2 2>i
T.Jom-a. IbSOOH O2' Austin. 3J*.. 4 0 1» - -•>
Schmidt, c. 3*>o 2 I Mitchell, c. + «» - 3 *1
ji-mmT?, p 312 <> 2 O Hughes. p.V-**© 1 "
Tota:«. . .29 4J*27IT K\ Totals 34 13Z4 M 1
Detroit 0 IS 0 »» 0 •» I *—
Nei» Y^rk O ♦• 0 1 l> •• • tk "— t
Ti'-.-tias' hit? Cobb i'2 y .. '"rawforfl. Kr.isrr.
Sacrifice hit— D. Jones*. Stolen ba« — ifc^ss.
IKjuble pJay— Lat«jrt«-. Knisht and CT.ase. LeTt
on bases— Detroit. .".; Xcw V-.rk. &, Fir?: <■*•-»
on hai:?— Of: Saansers. 1: off Hastes, -'. First
i.a=f- . rror? — Xew Yt»rk. 4. Hit by pitcher —
l-sy liuch'S IT. Jon-s;. - ■ - atMt—B-m rum
n#T». •"•: t' 1 Hdc!w>, 1- "Wild c.itc'r. — Hi!2ft*«-
Time- — I:S>." i'muir^'- 4 <' T»usl;i;a a;i.: E?an.
i. • —
COOMBS PUZZLES BROWNS
Athletics Shut St. Louis Out and
Score Six Rims.
St. Louis. Autr. 7.— Philadelphia, through
tire splendid work of Pitcher Coombs. Jo- •
day shut out St. I»t:i? by i score cf o to -V
CVtombs struck out nine St. Cools batter.-*.
I^ike was hit h.trti in the third inr.ir.c
The tleUl was w«rt and ?<>ks>'-
The score follows:
ri!rr..M>FT.PHi-\. >t. loci?.
at> r Ibpoae; abrii;ii^> a*
r.orJ. if... :*. 1 1 SWO'Stone. If 2" ! X »»«>
Old* ing. ri 4 I 1 I 0 01 Hartzell. :!b4('.<> 2 3'»
Collins. 2b. R.i .-. *;«|X»wnam, lb 4n<» i» ot>
Baker. ::t>. s•» 1 «> 4Oi Grigs', ttr. .' » I 2 ■■»
Davis. lt<. . •:•* •• 1 0«>[SclWUer.cl 3*>o 1 •">
Hanser, lb 1" 1 •»<►•» Wallace, sa. -1 <M 2 30
.Murphy, rf 3 0 •' 2 «»«•; Tra slale.Sb 4o 1 0 11
Barry. >s. . -i <> 1 2»>«i ?tei»h«B9. o. *©<> » Si
Uvins'on.c 411 l^orJLafce. r-- • - - :>: > " 1 rt -•
Coombs, p. 4 •_• 2 12Ot«crtea 1o •► i> »»'
i ..
Totals. . .."0 6It2T 9 1 T. tu:>. . . .Z- 0."27 11 I
•i:att-.I for Tjjk^ in tb* olnrb irsnirss 1 .
F'hiia.i^lphki i> i> 4 1 0 0 t> 0 I—*1 — *
St. Louis' t.> <> •' l> 0 •> 0 0 f1 — ■>
Two-base hit — T^sXe. Three-base i-.it — Lonl.
Sacrifice hit — Lord. Wild ylteh— rv>t»mS«.
Bast-3 on bails — Off Lake. :"•: off Coomba 4. •
Struck out — By Lake. 4: by Coombs, •>. Left. .
on bn*e-5 — St. Louis. !»: Philadelphia. 7. Tim*
— 1:50. Umplrra — Evans and CoUtflOWcr.
•
CHICAGO. 4: WASHINGTON I
■I
*
4 t.> ". T -
g h
-
-
L'H I<_\\< *.< X \V AS H 1 NT, TON*.
al.rlbpoae a;>r l*>ro a •
/Cei.t.^r. . "In too Mila.i. cf . . 4" t> 3 ot_
I'arer.t. of.. 401 1 OOlSchaefer !f. 400 S 00
Mrloan, rf . 4 I'J »«>olKlEtf>r. 2b. 40 ;> t> s■>
lHMijjhf-rry.il 41- 2tm E3twrf«ktSl) 300 '. 3 0
TaanehUl. sa 512 Irt t. Jlcßride ss SOO 3 -. !
i'urt.ll. :*h. :?«>1 3 2 lii'onroy. rf.. 302 2 0 3
miins. Ih. . 3»»«» 9i»0: t'njrlaub. lb:?>V>l'> If
Vayn.-. «.-... 4 OOIOOOJ Henry, c... £« >A 21 I
"Walsh, p... Sui 0 0 01 *Lettvett 100 0 00
i Groom, p . . . 2»• rt •> I 1
i tGealer I*o 0 0 0 I
I Kook^iiiW (990 0 I* l *
j Mover. j>.\. 000 0 0 9
Totals 31 4 1>27 Sl| Totals rV. .30 OZ 23 13 3
■Batted for Henry l n eig&tli innir.S- tSiXwl
for Groom in eighth inning.
Chicago A 1 1 o i* l 0 I x— l
Washington •> «► o o i> O 0 0 o—(*0 — (*
Two-has* hits— lVujcfcmy. Tann^hi'i TT-ree
basc hit — Mcloan. Sacrifice hi:?— TannfiiiU. Pur
t«!l. Stcrtnce fly— Collins. HUs- Off Groom. ?:
nft Moyer. •_•. Stolen basp-*- Parent. «#:>«=."
Zeider O. Doable play— Hor.rv «n.i Meßru!*.
l.*fi on bus^s — Washington. ;>: Chicago. ~. Kir*C
basp on halls*— Off Groom. 1. First has^ o3
errors-- Washirsson. I; Chicago. S. Struck out —
By Watch. iiv by Groom, 1. Time— l:43. lo
rtrps — lYrrir.f nrt.i Pin«?«>n.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
Kansis City. I: Louisville, 0 (Ist gamev
Kansas City. 7: LootsVUle. I <.-d pfflf).
Indianapolis, ,">: Milwaukee, 4.
St. Paul. i; Columboa, :.
Toledo. o\ Minneapolis %