New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 10, 1910, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 10, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 10 Sept. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-09-10/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
— " ~ — i — n ~V ~n~ ~i T 1 ■ a T tfi i 4 (^nlf ««^ Yachtins «^ oorse >jhow
Professional League Baseball <£ Lawn lennis & iroaing *& vj ~m
ONE RUN FOR EACH HIT
Doves Defeat the Giants on
Three Safe Drives.
DRUCKE CAUSE OF IT ALL
Pitches Masterly Game, but
Error. Hit Batsman and
Free Pass Prove Costly.
banal T>ru' k<- allowed ike Boston hatters
only llllHW hits at tt>»> Polo Grounds yes
:«r<l«y. but. as ii happened, those three
Jits hrlpod materially in l'» scorins of
thrpe runs, rven though they were scat
trred in three different lanrngs. As the
Giants were &blr to BOOT* only OOCeaeaJllSC
thr. clever pitching of Ferguson, the Doves,
r>* Jh*-y over so lowly, found or.^ team to
do them reverence, and smilingly walked
off with the victory.
After it was all over tne ••fans" frit
<ilsr»ospd to call it a ■■• ■•■ --■ « Rarely, i;
ever. noes a pitcher po down to dot eat in
h^ldfntr Hti appoatnt team to three hits. In
«»xp3araiion. it may be said fax soorfng
was possible only because th«\»» hits were
-.;,.,-, with miFplays in a way thai v.a
mos-t disheartetiinc to such fi.llowvrs of
the team as -appear to be left. Dmcke
Illl— iir, in spite at the fact that he pit ed
tcpU ♦•nouph to win nine out of s<*n games,
•was largely responsible for the downfall
<:? his fain, and in this wisp:
follfns. in* first man up In the opening
g, walked, but tiled to score on Her
..-c safe drha* to ?-jrht field, and was
fg-jpht at the plate or. an aocurato throw
by :•■'•" Murray. It was a foolish under
tskinc: of Oallnms. on the face of it. but. as
a matter of fact. i» did no;, in all proba
bility, cnsi Boston a rah. but rather led up
tn its isetthas on« v > '■'•'• '''•"• was not oarned
TT Collins had stopped on third. Drucke
■n-oi;]<i nat have Thrown the ball to centre
fr!«i in an Haul to catch Herxofr stea.linK.
which allowed the one-time Giant to fro
m third. This *rror so tinsel the hie:
"i*--v,,iri that he followed ii up with a wild
pitch] >nd licrzos: scored.
Th*> Giants promptly tied up the pam*;
on two .„ -<--s on halls, a short passed ball
srtd p.. 1. - c sinplo to right field. "When
. -n '■ c* --p crossed the plate. Tl»oyie was on
third. Focker on first and non» out, but
■jf.«> (ji^nts tn" avisy a chance to win
;ti»n and there by running wild on Hi»
j,j.s>-.<=. Murray struck out. while Becker
ava.fi doubled op ateaJta?. Doyle in the m*an
Ulan betes; held at iliird. Tho last named
tried to t-toal home ■ moment !a)»r. and
rvrcriJ<=on slammed the ball 10 Smith illi ll
p^otity of time to head him off for the third
c:;t.
■With that chance RO4M il>o Giants' ha«l
*tu W others to scoro. being rotirod in most
per.- in <itio. two. thro*» order. Tbo pov»«,
oa tst contrary, took full advantage of the
f«--w opportunities thai catnf their ■way, to
tho undoing of New York.
To take up the thread of the story as to
bow Drucke himself was responsible, for
the loss of th«» p»rp«-. 1 • must be recounted
that in the fourth inninc he pan by hit
ting Korzos: •with a pitched ball. Tbe lat
■t' wont down to second on Shean's sacri
fice, and. iftor Sharps had struck out.
M-n r H when Snod^rass misjudged Millers
lnnc Qy. which went for a two-base hit.
Ac an excuse for Snodjrrass hi was said
that his Bon Etaarirr foil off while he was
n;nninr for the. ball, and one diCfTUSted
marl in the frr£nOEtai;d sucjr'-Fted that Lore
>-f;or Jir- tio thorn on.
Boston's third and last run came in th»
«-'cl::!i inniric. With Beck out on Murray's
TroMv cat< Ii of M lonp By. Drucke opened
•■''•• .••• trouble ■•■■ lotting Smith
amble douii to first baso on balls. Fere
• ••n • ' i\c-r\ n:jt to Merkle. and with two
/I'-T-n t'lf s-Tuation did not look critJoal.
Stnith st vV second, however, and racf-d
homo when Collins drove a. slashing: three
rszsrr to left lieJd.
Tovoro, and Bridwoii did not play, «J
ihnufrh the latter was in the pame for a
Tn^m^n*. when ho batted for Drucko in the
oichth inniTigr. Decker was in IVvore's
rlsro, achfle Fletcher played shortstop,
f ' . ''. did his part by making three hits,
but tho other railed to solw Ferguson's
«>i-v<- r
Marry Gowdy. a first bas<?.nan, and "U'al
ter DUowu, h pitcher purchased iron, the
pennant winning I>aJlas team of the Texas
heafj • . reported yesterday, and were seen
in practice before the same, Gowdy. a
t*li. rtncr\- athlete, made quite a hit with
the crowd.
A doiible-hcader is on the bill to-<;«- . as
tlie tie same of Thursday must be played
n<T- Ti~e> score of yesterday's struggle ff O i.
Icws:
BOSTOX. NEW YORK.
ai»rlape a «>! abrlb;ipa(»
Wiim: )t. ?<»: -..•■- C rass. If 31 1 000
llf-r?rn. r.h. 32 1 • 2 Doyle. 3b 3«1 O 3 1
i-boan. 20.. :: •■ " fi 1..- t-f... 4.! 3 100
vhsiri». II •«• •■• <•<• Mi nay. rf. .. 40 ■• 51 <.
aitlksr. rf.. 4"1 .1 <H_i|M«>.rlcl* 1b... 4«» 1 l«.,o
Bwwmr. «9 3«« • aOj Devlin. Sb... 4O« 3 10
H~.-k. cf... »•« 4 10|neU-her. M.. 4 0 1 <• ' <i
i-tr-1.*,. c . . . 2to 7 I•• Mm aca, c .. 3<»©H»OG
F«rsuson. 9 "■• " -<• Dmcke. p... 1«« 03 1
|'Bridu-ell 100 0 <•<•
jCrandall, p. . 000 000
T.-.talf --r.^TH'O, Totals .. 31 1727 9 2
'Butted for T>r-u'-k^ S3 laiiitli Inning.
Boston 1 0 a 1 0 • 0 I n— 3
X*me York _.l <• 0 0 0 O <• o 0 1
T»-o~bas» hits— Fletcher. Mi!;.-r. Three-base
hit — <"o!liri«. KicriTif-e hit — Bbeao. Stolen ba---«-s
— rv>mns. Smith. Left on haara nnalirn. 2; Kew
York. C. K.rst base aa trror ßoston. J. Double
rlav.v— l>ck and Smith; Smith and Shfaa'
£<ruck <rjt— By Dracke. •.'. by Pmawß. 4. First
baac on balls — Off l>ruck«, 2; off Ferguson 3
Hit by rilirher — By Dradae. 1 (BJeoaan. Wild
r-Itch— Drucke. Passed ball — Smith Hits— Off
T»r«irke. 3 in B amines: oaT Oaoaau, now In 1
inrlnsr. Tim« — 1:45. Vmpims— Klem and Kane
WHITE SOX WIN AND LOSE.
Pt. lyouiy, Sept. 3— St. i/ouls and Chicago
Fp!it the third double-hr-aU<»r of the series
to-day. ChicaßO won the first game by a
fetorc of I to 1 and lost the second by a.
r- an of [ to 11 Nelson, an Ohio and Penn
sylvania I^eapue recruit, pitched Rood ball
'or lh*t home team. The scores follow:
FUIST OAMBI
CHICAGO. \ ST. LOUIS.
*--r Jtpoa<? aUrlbpo a<>
rr«ich.rt>sO 0 3 lOJOraham. a* 300 ] 4 0
Z*.<3«-r. f.s 4 1 2 8 :-. OjCorrldon. ts. 400 2 0 0
J>ird. Sb.. 42 2 0 •wIStODe, 1f.... 400 2 00
il*loan. rf 6 2 2 O «<l Vt ansllil. lb 400 11 0 1
Collins, if fill 1 r, OO'llartzell. Tf 400 A 00
~w ill's:, cf 2O • ] OOj Hoffman, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0
Taj :.lb«l 3 4 2 o;McDon'ld,3b 210 2 2 1
Blade, c. 4 1 110 KfUtter. c. 200 2 41
Walsh, p. 41 2 2 4 o|Kay. p 20 1 V 3 0
T0ta15.. 27 fe U27 10 o,' T0ta15.. ..2S 1227 16 &
Chicago _O 0 3 O 0 0 2 3 — 8
St. baata.. 0 0 1 00000 © — 1
Two t*.sf- hits Lord. Zeider. TannehllL Bac
rffloe Mt» — Ray, l.«r<i. Double plaja ITar Cor
rldon and Newman; Walsh. ZeJdtr and Tajme
!:!!. Bases on balls Off Ray. 6; oS \Val!<h, 3.
Struck out— By Ray, 2; by Walsh, 8. I>ft en
— Chicago, b; St. Louis, 4. Tim* — I:4C.
SECOND GAME
ST. IRITIS. I CHICAGO
abrlbpo ac n.rlbpoHf
nrnhntrj, 2b 4O I 1 3 1 Kr^nrh. 2b.. A 1 o 4 ] ..
<'AjniCon. ts 40 1 4 2 0 Z*id*r. us... f,Ol 1 o•>
M«n<, if... 400 O ooilxjrd. 3b.... 402 2 .'{ 1
\r-w-T,j.r::,lb 411 & Of Jlf-loan, rf. . 300 0 0«1
Jfartzell. rf 312 J OO Colliue. 1f... 4fll 1 0 0
BcMr*aer.«4 421 2 00 Zwii Ins •"- 401 O OO
ZM'-rvin'a.Sb 40 0 2 ] l|TatiiH:r)lll,lb 4 1 1 8 00
J-t»r>i>^s. 041 1 8 2<>|Hullivaii. c. 4 0 '» 7 OO
Sttlaon. p.. 401 • iv, i;;t.-. p... 301 1 20
T«--f>.'*.. .",r ( 6>•27 14 2 -T-tals .. 35 2 9 114 12 3
Ft. Uaajla.... • 3 Cl <> o 0 0 2 x— s
Chicago 10010000 O~ 2
Tuo-baM bjfal — Grahnm. Sulliian. Kaftsaa, ;
Pa nY s hits — I>oid. Etactaaß. .Stolon bates — ■
3i*TT7<-.n. 2Cw]l!lns. Newiiain Hit by pitcher —
Pv Isalaasv 2. Eatfl '■'' halls — Oft Mataaa. 1.
ttrock out — By yeboa. 9; by White. 7 i^ft. on
%**»*— tit. 7/t;i4, 7. Chicago, "- Time — IM9.
t'mpire — Evans.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
£lr.efagjrtr:n, 4; Syracus*. 3.
f uc*., 8: Elmira, 2.
Ecranton. 2: Albany, G.
Wilk<ts-Earr<?, I Ttcy, I
THE MAX AN'IIO DROVE UHLAN A FAST MILK.
"Bd^ekutl Fight in Three Leagues
NATION 1.i;.\(.1i: GAMES TO-DAY.
Rtnlnn at New York (two gjamrW).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
>!. !>>«is hi < in'inn^H.
ritf-hurjr »< <'hicapo.
m i-[n> 01 c,rv.s> ybsterday.
rtr»-.inTi. 3; \r\T York. I.
PMtadelpbaft. 3: KronUlrn, '-.
NAxioNAi. i ■ V.IT -1 '.MilV<..
W. i.. '• ' .1 »'. ' - •* r
« Ulrato . HJ :'-S in<-inn;iii fit 95 .4SKi
ritt^hnre . 75 •-•» <.<mim. I mil* . 4<» 75 .395
New York. 70 SS 389 'Brooklyn . 49 7fi .392
Phils .. «<"» 61 "••" 805t0n. ... 18 *•* •"•l9
SUPERBAS BEATEN AGAIN
Rally in Eighth Inning Fails to
Turn the Tide.
Phiiadelphla, Sept. 9.— The Phillies won
another szamo from Brooklyn to-day, mak
ing It thrt-e out of four for th" series. The
score was 3 to 2.
The home team scoped three runs ■" the
fifth inning on two bite, a base on 1.-allF,
an error by Stark and a sacrifice fly.
Th« Superbas bunched three of their
s»vfTi hits off v. wine's delivery. with A '
ba. c *» on ball?, for two runs. In the eighth
inninfr. I it the rally did not last line
enough to turn t: <=> tide
The two teams i< ft for Brooklyn to-n got
to meet in a. double header -it Washington
Park to-morrow. The first ramo. which Is
brousrht forward from October 15. vvil* bo
railed at 2 o'clock.
The scorn follows:
rHIL.Ar>K!,T'HT.V BIIOOKI^VX.
abrlbpo ac abrlbr I"^*'1 "^*'
Tim=. rf. .. Jl<» 1 I•■ Davidson, rf. 312 30 0
Knabo. a». 411 .'. 4" Daubcrt. Ib.. 400 710
Ba •- 0f. .. "00 3 00 Wheat. If . 300 800
Xagee, If.. 20 1 0 <"' Hummel. L 1;-.L 1 ;-. «"i IHi
Grant. 3b 3« 1 - 00 Dalton. rf. .. 40 2 '.■<"■
Rrsfuld, 1b ■» •• 1 10 00 Lennox. "' 4«1 :{ 1 1
rvrfiian, ,- <-<• a 7 ■' Stark, bs . •> '• " oil
tfora '■-. -" <• ♦'• '"■ ' < rgen. c... 30 1 : ; " "
JJwijig. p.. 31 1 0 •• Ruoker. p... :.'<><• flfl"
IKr-tzer. p..; 000 <MM»
j*l-:i:r. li ... 'MO O«M>
M. Elv< . ■!• . . 1" <• •■■ 0 "
{Miller 1 <"' 000
Totals. '.'.2b 3 5 27 14 0 "i.;als 33272442
•Batted for Rucker In right h inning. fßatted
for B*r« In riimli iniiinp. JBatted for Kn< •. er
In ninth inking:.
Phftedelotais . ...« 0 0 •• 3 <• 0 0 i _r>.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 2 0- -
Hits— -Off ).'ui^>:-. 4 In 7 Innings: off Kjiot7.f-r.
1 In 1 innlne- Two-bane hit — Kwiriß. Sacrifice
bit — Grant Sacrifice fly— -Magee. Doubl« f>iays
— Titus and Bransfield: Lennox to i>Hub^rt to
!/-i ox. H-tolon bases f>alton. Moran. Struck
oat— By Kurk'-r. .": by Ewlng. - '. !•• ft on bases
- Brooklyn, 7. Philadelphia, T. First base on
balls Off Rucker, 3: off. lZwinpr. ■". off Kn.-tz^r.
1. Kirn base on errors Philadelphia, 2. Passed
hnll — Moran. Time— l:49. t":,:i>ins — O'Day and
Brennan.
BEAVER GETS THE CALL
Little Yacht Going- Abroad —
Hallowell Gets a Ducking.
Marion, Mas?.. Sept. One of the three
boats which will represent America in the
German-American Bonder yacht races at
Kiel next June was .--elected late to-day by
the committee which has had charge of th©
elimination trials In Buzzard's Bay during
the last me*
The yacht named is the Beaver, owned
by George Dabney, which was or.- of the
contestants In the recent Spanish-American
sonder yacht races off Marblehea/1. The
Beaver also was awarded the cup for the
best showing ma«l<» in the:-© trials, offered
by Captain Luis dc Arana, skipper of the
Chonta, one of the Spanish participants hi
the Marblehead races.
Three boats are to be sent to Germany,
and the committee to-night expected to an
nounce to-morrow which of the four boats
which sailed the final race to-day will ac
company the Beaver. These four boats are
the Cima, owned by Guy Lowell; the Bibe
lot. owned by Harry Payne Whitney; the
Sea Coon, owned by J. 1,. Stackpole. and
the Helen, owned by L>wight F. Davis.
The Bibelot won this morning's race, while
the dma took the afternoon race.
The forenoon race was sailed over a
windward and leeward course of six miles,
with a twelve-knot breeze from the south
west and a choppy sea.
Bkipper Bob Hallowell, <>f Harvard foot
bail f.iiTu-, the :- : i i 1: • i t; master of the Coot,
fell overboard <n the run borne. He was
wiailni a. suit of oilskins, and while tryltiK
tO Cttt the !•*' Hifrs- un a nnf he Slipped on
the deck ai>'i went overboard. K. i\ litr
nrk, ji., owner of the <*<»ot, threw th<-
Kki]ij< r a In;'-, w i :i< h be grabbed when no
bum bo the surface. Hallowell finally s/aa
puH--<i '-ii boa -i, unhurt, !<nt exbs i ted.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS
Lowell, }•; Worcester, ■.
Lynn, •;; Lawrence. 3.
New Bedford, C; Brockton, 2.
Fall River vs. Haverhill <wet grounds).
_»
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
New Britain, >. Holybk'e. 5.
Hartford, >; New Haven 2.
"Water bury, 12; Bridgeport, 6.
Northampton, :': '- Springfield, 0.
AMEIRCAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
Kan City. 8; Mirui«apolitJ, 6.
Milwaukee, 3; St Paul 2.
Toledo. 7; Indianapolis. I.
Louisville, .'•; Columbus, '■'
SEW-TOBK DATTT miBINK. SAT! lIDAV. SBITIiMBER 10. 101".
C. K. «;. BILLIXGS, RIDING THUR LET.
AMKKICAN l.r.\<.: X GAMES TO-DAY.
Sew York at Billon.
IVsishißSton hi Philadelphia.
Detroit Ht Cleveland.
Clllcago Hi St. I.«»iU.
KK»II.T> Ol GAMES YF>TEKDAY.
New York. :'•: \Vabtilnßion. I.
Philadelphia, 2; B**4on. i>.
Detroit. ."".: < leveland. -.
« hit -AS". H: >». l.oiii-. I.
N. l.nuis. .»: < hicaee. 2.
AMERICAN FK\«,ii: STAMMNd.
* « . 1.. V < .: \> 1- !'.«'.
Phila ss in .685:Wat>hine*n 59 *•; .I.M
New York "t ">:: ..-.?:••« !«>\e!;?nd s«s 11 .441
Boston i:; .14 -.".;:. < lii-atn . . 50 77 .Mli
!>ptr..it ... 7:; .-,(» .:.i;c>:. Louis • :;:» 89 .:?n.-.
"Princeton Lo^e^s in Singles
Tigers Pui Out by Yale and Harvard Men in
Play for Lawn Tenrvis Title.
Philadelphia", Sept. > Reuben A. Holdep.
of Yale, and A H. Sweetser. of Harvard,
won their way to the final round in singles
to-day in the intercollegiate championship
lawn tennis tournament ■>'■ th< Merlon
Cricket Club.
In both matches Princeton men were op
po.-ing players, and the unexpectedly strong
resistance, made by the Tigers was«the feat
ure ,if the day's play. Especially was this
true of B. N. Dell in his match with
Sweetser. Dell's service and deep court
ground strokes earned him tli» first set at
fi — 4, and Sweetser had to tight hard for
the second, which ho finally raptured at
12—10. Jvil -vvas: wild in the third, which
he lost at 6—3. but he came back in th.
n»xt and staved off defeat eight times
when his opponent was within one point
of the match. Sweetser finally pulled out
tho sot, however, at 9— 7. •
PHILLIPS ON HIS GAME
Wins Place with Bassforcl in
Final Round of Cup Singles.
Combining a severe service with slashing
r<nun>s t<« the side lines, Benjamin M. Phil,
lips won his place in the final round of the
Quaker ki<:>:'- championship cup singles
yesterday on the courts of the New Ko
chelle Lawn Tennis <_'iu'n. Phillips, ever
alert and placing ihe baii on every shot,
<lrfcHt«-'J tli-- New i "rk Athletic Club play
er, L. H. Roper, t; 4. 7-0.
j In the lower section Abraham Bassford,
jr., the old Cornell University expert, cre
ated a. sensation by smothering Morris S.
Clark, of the 7th Regiment, at X— love, — 3.
The performance <>T Bassford in working
such a victory was regarded as nothing
short of wizardry, as Clark is easily the
speedier and more showy player. Bass
ford, however, has developed a tendency
! toward the English certainty of getting the
ball back and never playing for the ace un
til the opening is sure, so that the "kill"
may be made practically without hazard.
Using his t«.Tritic service to force Roper
wide- of the court, Phillips dashed to the
net and slashed his way through the first
set. Phillips was so fast in his work that
Charles F. Porter, who umpired the match,
had to be on the jump himself in order to
be sure of his decisions. Both men were '
; continually cutting the lines with their
; shots, and Porter's work was above the
average and materially helped the men to
show their best game. In the second set,
with Phillips leading at . > 3, Roper pulled
up to games all by his placing along the
side lines. That was the best ha could do,
however, as the old hockey player Bpurted
through the next two games and took the
set and match.
The summary follow a:
Quaker nidfe-e championship, men's aingles
<.-• ii.i anal round)— Benjamin M. Phillips <].
reatad i. li Roper. — 7 — <"; Abraham Bass
fcr.i. jr. defeated MorrU 8. Clark, «i — 7—5.
Mixed doubles (second round)- lira. Henry H.
Burdick and Alfred F. Lattlmer defeated Mrs.
"William M. Stillwell and McCaiiley Smith, o—-,0 — -,
6-4.
Third round — Mrs. H«nry 11. Bnrdlck and A!
Fred F Lattlmei defeated Mrs. H. M. Itlu:n aii'l
A. W Sldenberg. 4—o, ti — i, 7—5; Miss Natalie
Waddleton and Morris S. Clark vs. Miss Anna
Martin and Abraham Uassfurd. jr., •»--«, b— o
(unfinished).
Lawn t< ntiis players of the Now York
Athletic <'iub t\ ill begin play this after
noon In the ni-i^t Important tourpameni
l:. the history of the club. The courts at
Travers Island, which have been consid
erably Unproved, v.iil be used, it was the
opinion of Lewis H. Fteedman, chairman
•if thfi lawn tennis committee, hist, night
that, with the number of men com
peting', th<- tournament would be divided
Into tour i lai m a a. B. ( ! and l ».
SHORT RACE 'CROSS COUNTRY
l up Emerald Athletic Club hold a
Hire* rniif- 'cross-country run through
v. • -I- in -'■ • . starting from Clason Point
Park, on tl><» Hound, this afternoon. A
record number of runners, representing nil
the clubs of th« district, will compete
Ra^hall. Pol«) 'i""in'li'. To da- ;> C nrr,»«
let tamf 2P. M. Giants va. Boston Adin, 50a
K\STF,r;N I.K.\(if t; GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore »• Newark.
l'ro\ idenre m Jersey < It.r.
Montreal .it Rorbestir (two c"ii-""->.
Toronto »t BurTalo (tiro 1 "*" 1 *.
RESVI-TS Ol' fiAMKS YESTERDAY.
.lrr«r\ < it > . S; rro\lderwV. 2.
Rorbrftter. *; Newark. 1.
T.-r,.nto. 3 : It.iflTrili.. 8.
liA stern I.KAOI X standing.
W. 1,. V .< . \Y. I . F.C.
norl:»'irr si .".:; .6Cfi BuflTato .. . «■"• <'"!• .4*B
N<-w;«ru . . *!) r>s ..-.7fi Montreal . •"»<» 72 .451
Toronto . . "0 62 .530 I'rovid'nro r,r» ■:" •+•'•«
Baltimore. 71 65 •"•-•: |Jew»eyCity :.<; »i .to:)
The feature of the. play in doubles was
the victory of J. I>. Mathej* and Dell, of
Princeton, over Sweetser and W. Frasier
Campbell, of Harvard, which saved the
championship cup for competition another
year, is the Cambridge pail had a chance
to earn permanent possession
Ma they and Dell will face I". Kvans and
F. Gobdhue. of Yale, who came through
by defeating <». C. Thomas, jr., and f>.
R ii« igl of Pi eton, In (be final round
to-morrow.
The summary follow ■
-.'.-. -■:■■ round) r. A Holder),
Yale, beat > Raleigh. Princeton. o—7. fi — 1;
7— •">: A. H. Sweetser, Harvard hf;u B N. Dell,
Princeton 4 -6, 12—- 10 ' ; '■'■■ !>— 7.
Doubles (semi ■ . roundi — .1. I>. Math«»y and
1: N. Dell, Princeton, beat A. li Pweetser and
Frasier Campbell. Harvard, ' ; - :i. S •;. 11.
Evans and F. <;"..,iln:f. Yale, heal V,. c .
Thomas, jr.. and S. Raleigh, Princeton. (5 — 4.
•! 4.
HORSES AFTER RIBBONS
Peter Pan Beaten in Show at
Staten Island Fair.
The flrsi appearance of t le ; orse show
stars forced the trotters :<m.l pacers lntn
second place at the Interborough lair In
Richmond Count: yesterday afternoon.
[ There was only one trotting fixture or. the
card, ;iri'l this '.\:is a special race, with
three starters. It was no difficult matter
for Robert Johnson's Ecliptic to run In
straight heats in 2:20, l':_t and 2:25.
Pairs over Rfte n hands opened the horse
show with three entries, two <>f' which
proved t<> be "i'l campaigners In thecircuit.
Mrs. K. A. Dalrymple Perclval sat behind
Kmil s^fliK's bay pair, The Lion and The
Lady, ami it dsd noi take the judges long
to pick them out for the blue rosette. Mrs.
F. j. l-f till drove her nun pair of chest-
Duts, Fleurette ;m<i Comet, but they liud
to be content with second honors.
Mrs. James B. McKay drove Miss Cynthia
Kearney's brown gelding The Earl to vic
tory in the single harness class, women to
drive, defeating Mrs. L. A. I). Percival'a
entry. Peter Pan, from the stable of Emi]
Seelig. Many thought that Peter I'.ui
should have bad the blue, bui i; was hard
to judge the two in the same class, as they
are totally different in type.
Mrs. McKay's own stable was well repre
sented and did not fare so badly In the
clever hands <>r James Schneiger. )n the
maiden class Lady Debonair was an easy
winner, showing a perfect walk and trot
and changing her lead in the figure • ight
perfectly.
The awards follow:
SPECIAL TROTTING RACE— PURSE, f3OO.
llptlc, b. x- (R. Johnson) 11l
Ebllght. br. p. (W. Burleej 3 •• ••
Miss Wilkie, i. in. (W. Rhodes).. 233
Tin. 2:20, '!:"'. 2:25,
Running race (seven furlongs and i. eal
purse, (ISO) Won by Ogma, Tricolor second
Grecian Bend third. Etching. Ben Nora, Whirl
.Sir Matthew. Bolando. Malacca and Count Rein
ford alf-.> ran. Time, 1:38. 1:32
Running race (halt mile dash; purse. $100) -
Won by St. Wlthold, Neva Bee I, Juvnaga third.
ll<-ath Hill also run. Time. 0:51
Class 1 fj>alrs of harness horses over 15 hands
and not exceeding 15.2 bands; first prize $"ir
second prize, $10;— First. Emll Seellg's b. X The
Lion and b. m. The Lady; second, Mrs. P. j.
Hull s eh ms Fleurette and Comet; third!
lJanlel b. ** c ' sb - »■ Ken and b. in. Lady «'.--
Class 5 (pairs ■•!" harness horses over 15"
hands; first prize, >- . m-cund prize, $10)— First,
; ■' ■Jy ■"'"•> '■ . it. »-. The King; second.
OeorKH W. Morgan's b. * . George \\\; third, W.
L. I).. Boat br. g. Sporty Hoy.
<"]tt»M 7 (ladles- horses, ladies to drive- first
prise, $li»: second prise, |10)— First, Mlss'cyn
thla Kearneys or. *. The Earl; second Emil
Seeligs eh. g, Peter Pan, driven by -Mrs.' i, \.
Kleun-Ue """'' * M ' S ' *'* J< JiU "' " C "'■
(.Mass 8 i Irs of harness horses; ladles 0
drive; Aral prize, $L"O; Micond prize ski,
First, Emll BeellK's t. . B . The 1.1..,, and i,. „,.
"■" Lady; second, Mrs. p. .1. Hull's e h. in-
L'lfturf-tte and « 'ami t.
Clans 1 » crunabout horses; first prize v.
■econd prize sin. Vint, Enill kwiik-b ,-h. X :
' ' " 1 U likes; ■econd. In.ii Ktellß'a b. X 'The
Lion; third, Mi.-:, Cynthia Kearnuy 1 * br, c The
Karl *'
Class 16 (harness ponies 14.1 hand* or under;
first iirin*. $20; second prtse $]<>,- First, v. J.
Hull's I.lk, k. Blark Beauty; second ' 11. mm
'"' "•' <* ' ■'■• >» Nellie; third, Lucy Etheiyn Hob
lnson's eh r. < Hng< i
Class 19 (maiden .-..nMlr. hones 14 2 hands or
over; rim prise $30; second prUi 110)— FirM
Mi- James it. McKay's eh. in. i,ndy' Debonair;
second, 1 Motel S. HaKP 's l>. c K»>ii.
«'iafs 27 lopeu hunters' rlaaa; performance
over f>n<-« only to count; Him priM $20; sec
ond prim, .t|n>~ Pint, Hart Brothers' li g Mr
tiinl' 1 , second, Mn .Tapirs II McKay ro *
JhcU Frost; third, Hart Brothers' eh. k
Nicholas,
YANKEES WIN IN NINTH
Score Three Runs on Two Hits
and Some Errors.
SENATORS WEAKEN AT END
Victory Gives New York Clear
Title to Second Place in
League Race.
Washington. Sept. 9. It took the Sr*
vo:k Yankees ;i long time to defeat the
Washington Senators here to-day by a
score, of 3 to I. Blghl innings came au<l
went without a single run to vary the
,, notons ..f the string of ciphers on the
-ore hoard, and Hie l«>m- tally which the
Senai made In the Rrsi innrojj loomed
„| - big that t ic ■Thus' began to Batter
themselves thai ii quite enough to
speil victory.
This hope va. crushed, however, when
; . combination of hits by the visitors and
error:- in- the home team quickly changed
the nomplexion of the e^nie. Tii^ Yankees
cored three runs, ;n>d not only pulled out
a nintii Inning vfa-tory but earned a -.-lear
title to second plare In the Americaii
League race, as Hie Philadelphia AthleMcs
showed :n> mercy tr. the Boston Hod Sox.
winning the third straight game of the
series.
Fisher pitched seven Innings for th*»
Yankees-, and acquitted himself well, all
tilings considered^ Caldwcll took his place
in th" eighth inning. and did not allow a
hit. l>ut nft^r the Tankers hart scored three
nina an<] taken the lead. Stalling v.-as
afraid t<> trust hi* new recruit and tried
to make victory doubly sure by calling on
"Big Jim" Vaughn to pitch the ninth inn
in?. with Mitchell at the receiving end.
It looked for a time as if Stalling had
marie a mistake, as Vaughn was as wild a.i
a hawk. He gave two bases on balls, sand
wiched in between two outs, and when
Milan beat out an infield hit. the bags were
full. The last named was forced at sec
ond, however, on Killifer's grounder to
Knight, and -a good chance for Wellington
to turn the tables was lost.
After the Yankees had worked in vain
for eighi innings to bunch chough hits off
Gray's delivery to .-■••oi-o a run. t!;e;. woke
up in the ninth. rial «'liase started the
rally with a two-baggei to left field, and
took third as Knight heat out a bunt. The
captain of tlir Yankees scored on Gard
ners out. Cree was ,- a fe on Me Bride's
fumble, and when Ainsmith dropped El
berfpkrs throw of Austin's groundeT
"•-'■' was safe at the plate. Cree rrach«»d
third on the play, and scored a moment
later on a wild pitch. Austin was on third
with only on* out, but Roach, batting for
Sweeney, Hied to Milan, who doubled up
Austin at the plate hv a quick, accurate
throw.
The score follows;
NEW York. ; WASHINGTON
r.^,, lf B "o^ ( r cr
;^ !l^- 100 « ::., Mcßrtde. r 'v4o! 5 41
AnTt'in -, ■ 4,1? I "«'Elberfeli3b3 02 o 50
: ■ :: . - v;; v-— »«> ♦©sm m
mTSk^oH 1 OOflrav™ 1 ' I c "^'{ * "
r 2 » 10 tLelireH ' /, ft
• i ,:::::::: :: •«•**»•>« »SS « ,„
•'•<;•■ rte.. 10 0 1 (> »i I
Roach ... 100 0 0 0
Totels ; . .::, ;{; { c 2713 0| Totals.; . .03 1827172
«ton n ta eighth Inning. » Batted for Gray in nTuth |
Saa. ;:: ::::":: j; j-
Time-,:,,,. '
1 "'°' w ■ and Coimolly.
RED SOX FIGHT IN VAIN
Outbat the Athletics, but Fail to
Score a Run.
Boston, Sept. 9— Coombs shut out the
Red Sox to-day, and Philadelphia won Its
third straight game from Boston, the score
being 2 to 0. Hoth pitchers did well, but
although the visitors were outbatted by
the home players the latter could not
bunch their safeties, The store follows;
PHILADELPHIA. 1 • BOSTON
abrlbpoae ~~abribpoa<»
1.-: I. 1f.... 211 300 iiMV-r. if.. «M •_• on
Oldrlng, cf. .-ion 4 Wagner, ss. 301 o 20
Collins. 2b.. 4<>i> 1 2OJSp»-akiT. of. 4no :\ <i •>
Baker, ■'■■' .411 imiii Stahl, Ib. 4mi in
Davis. II)... ::t>l 710 Lewis 1f... .-. ■> it i oo
Murphy, rf. . .-. » >i Purtell. 3b. 401 1 3 1
Barry, ss . - 300 1 3 Gardner, 2b. 400 :; on
'■''I'!' c • 20 0 1.1 _• Madden, c. . 30 3 - 10
Coombs, p.: 3HI 11 0 Hunt, p 300 <> 40
i •Hull lull 0 00
Totals 27 2427!» 1| Totals 320627 11]
•Batted for Hunt in ninth Inning.
Philadelphia 0 0 " 1 0 0 0 1 0-2
Boston 0 0 it it o i) 0 0 (i »>
Two base hits— Madden. Baker. Lord Sacrifice
nits Oldring. Lapp. Lord. Stolen base —
Double play — Oldrlng (unassisted). Left on bases
F'hlladelphia. 5; Boston, V. First base on balls
— Off Hunt. 4. oil Coombs, 4. First hasp on er
rors—Boston, 1. Philadelphia. 1. Struck out —
By Coombs. 8; by Hunt. ti. Time — 1:50. Vm~
pires — Dineen and Perrine.
DETROIT TAKES A TURN
.. — _
Defeats Cleveland, Thanks Part
ly to Some Free Passes.
Cleveland, Sen,. !>.— Detroit defeated
Cleveland to-day by a score of 5 to 2. The
Tigers took a winning lead in the third
inning, when with two out Fanwell issued
four passes, which, with Delebanty's sin
gle and Crawford's double, netted four
runs. De Moti. who relieved Fanwell,
pitched well, not allowing a hit until the
ninth Inning.
The score follows:
DETROIT. I CLEVELAND
t, . abrlbpoae, abrlbpo a
D. Jon«s, If .i 1 Z •_' 0 0 Graney, if.. 40 l 0 00
DeleH > ty.2b :. 1 2 0 I 0 Stovall. 101 l 30112 0 0
Mclntyre.cf 3 1 1 6 001 Turner, 3b . 30 1 I 40
Crawford, if 601 000 Lajoto 2b 411 ° ft 1
M riarty.3b 30 0 3 2 0 Easterly, rf. 4000 0 0
Bush. ss... 400 0 30 Btrm'ham.cf 41 ] :s 00
T.Jones. lb4oo jt 01 Knaupp, s ; - 4«) i a 40
Casey. c. 400 7 10 Land, c... . 40! 7 0 0
Donovan, 220 o 3Of Fan well, p.. 100 o 10
l. Mott, p. 201 0 06
Totals... a;; :. »> 27 10 1 Totals. . . .XI 2*27141
Detroit .0 0 4 1 0 0 o 0 o— *,
Cleveland 0 1 0 0 o 0 1 0 0 1;
Two base hits Stovall, Lajoie, Knaupp Islr
inlneham. Crawford, i>. Jones, Mclntyre ' Sao
riflee hit— Stovall. Stolen baaea Crawford. Mo
riarty, D. Jones. Double play — Knuur>r> and La-
v •:•■ Hits— on* Fanwell, 4 in 3% innings; off
]>♦ Mott. 2in .V.i innlnKs. Flint base on balls-
Off. Fanwell, 6; off Do Mott. 2; off Donovan 1
Struck out— By l v anu.!l, 1; by Do Mott. 4;' by
Donovan. ('.. Wild pitch — De Mott. First Iwse
on error — Detroit. 1. lA-ft on liases— Cleveland
<•.. Detroit, B. Time 113 Umpires— Ecan and
O'L,oiiKhlln.
WORKING ON FORWARD PASS
Pennsylvania Football Squad Favoring
This Play in Practice. &
Philadelphia, Sept. Reports teaching
here from Mount Gretna, Perm., where the
University of Pennsylvania football *auad
l« practising under the new rules, radicate
the purpose. of the coaches to" make the for
ward pass the feature of this year's play
on th« gridiron, with the on Bide kick «iso
n favorite.
Dr. Carl Williams, on« of th« coaches,
who was Instrumental In so formulating
the rules that both plays wr- r « included,
has arrived at the training- field and Is ren
.,« ring valuable assistance* in th« Inter
pretation of the complicated code.
TOMMY BURNS MAY RETIRE
Injured in Lacrosse Game in
British Columbia.
Vancouver. B. C. S*pt. 9--As a result of
Injuries received on Labor Day in a la
crosse game between Vancouver and New
Westminster, Tommy Burns, former heavy
weight champion pugilist, may retire from
the ring. '
LEWIS TAKES A BEATING
— ■
Saved by Bell from Knock-Out
in Fast Bout.
"Dixie Kid." the negre • welterweight
champion, decisively outpointed and all
but knocked out Willie Lewis, of the East
Side, in a fast and furious ten-round bout
at the National Sporting Club of America
last night. "Dixie" Beat Lewis crashing
to the mat wit* a right swinjr to the Jaw
for the full count of nine seconds in the
tenth round, and only the cveranxiety of
the negro prevented his scoring a knock
out as Lewis tottered to bis feet in helpless
condition and was tot; .'y unable to defend
himself.
Then "Dixie Kid" displayed his lack of
ring generalship. Instead of measuring
bis opponent and pending over a well tim»d
blow, he waded in. swinging his arms like
flails, and failed to land an effective blow,
as Lewis rained his waning s<>ns"»s and.
standing the negro off with a straight left
to the h^ad and clinching, managed to last
the round our.
Up to the tenth round it was anybody's
I hattl»>. Lewis had all the better of the
! early boxing, and landed a well timed left
■ to the head repeatedly that beat "Dixie's"
■ swings and caused the latter to miss hl3
'mark time and again "Dixie*" came on
with redoubled rigor hi the later round?,
: and at tho start of the final round had
' about evened the s<-<">r<\
Lewis did not appear to Tip in the best
of condition, and failed to move about
with his usual dasli and speed.
Lewis was unable to land his dreaded
right and failed to take advantage of the
wide openings which the ne~ro left after
missing the hard swings which he sent
hurtling in Willies direction, with scarcely
any intermission. Few of the swings land
ed. a- Lewis tn;;n^e- i to step inside of the
majority, hut, onr<> Inside, he did not work
with the speed that has marked some of
his battles and did little or no Infighting,
while "Dixie" revelled in the close quarters,
An unusually hisrh classed set of prelimi
nary bouts preceded the main bout. In the
first contrf-t of four rounds .Tim Austin, a
giant negro, outpointed Fhil Brown, also a
negro heavyweight, in 011^ of the fastest
and roughest bouts ever staged at the Na
tional Club. In tiie next bout "Bull" Lynch,
of New Jersey, and Private Hamilton, a
husky soldier, boxed » rattling four-round
draw. .Ta.-k Denning and Frank Kenny
boxed » fast six-round draw in the semi
final. T'fininr hud the better of the early
boxing, but Kenny floored him in the fourth
round with a iigfil h.»ok to She chin, and
had a shade in the fifth. The sixth round
nas en.
FRANKLIN BOXES FAST BOUT.
ppiinv Franklin outpointed Joe Phillips in
a slashins ten-round bout at tbe Lehigii
Athletic club last night. FrankMa was a
better ludgt i I distance and landed some
hard blow?.
DORGAM LEADS THE FIELD
Big Handicap Helps in News
paper Golf Club Tourney.
Members of the V i York Newspaper
Golf Club turned out in force for theJr
monthly medal play round at Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday. According to the condi
tions, they qualified in two six teens, and the
match play handicaps will b* thre^-quar
tera of th" medal play allowance. J. Dor-
Ban. of "The Herald." had low p«>t score,
with a card of K>2-32~7 . while IT. B. Mar
tin, of "The American." had the best gross,
mi 57.
The play was a continuation of the Wood
mere tournament earlier in the week, the
results achieved at either place coiintins 1 -
The leading scores follow:
Gro's.HVar.X''!'.
'J. Dorgan. Herald 10'J 5Z 79
I W. C. Hunt. American :»H ■.•" 7t
C. G. Pngaley, American 112 M Tj
j Mrs <;. jr. Pennon. American 11l ::s 7"
Charles Firkin. American |i>-* ."<» 74
I Charles Wright, Herald X 1* 7 < »
j •'. W. Dennison, American 113 ,"« 91
A. nedley, Herald »>s rt M
IH. \koc American Ms) M >•::
.1 W. Ferguson, Herald SB M sz
H. D. Cjshman. American t^'. 4> 83
A. 11. Halnes HeraM v. .; *3
W. Jabine, American •>"; la R,"
I •'. K. Carter. Press 9S *» M
Frank Pope. American 11* 3H <+
H. B. Martin. American S7 .'. M
M. Psletsehinger, American 105 -'> M
C J. Vivian. American in.i ",7 M
J. Williams. Herald 107 :>> st
G. Herbert Paley. Tribune 1<»1 It >7
I R. Wheeler, Herald 100 ■■_• 88
. C, E. Van Loan, American .. l«ti 15 v*
11. Heywood. Herald 11," 1:.". f>>
|K. < '. Knight, Tribun- . . . Sty s 91
The draw for the match play follows:
I'irst sixteen, first round— Carter vs Daler.
! Colnian vs. Knight. .Int.:::.- vs. Bensinscr Me- 1
Haffle vs. W«>stcott. Wheeler vs. Ritchie.' Van '
■ i "an vs. Martin. Haines vs. Wright. Ferguson i
vs.. Heillty.
Second sixteen first round — vs. Pennison
Hennrngs vs. Firkin. ••ashman vs. Herwood.
O'Connell vs. Hall. WUliama vs. I'slcts.-hlnger
,; Igoe vs. Dormn, Hunt vs. Pass* " *
ROCHESTER'S EASY VICTORY
McGinnity Batted Out of Box by
League Leaders.
Rochester. Sept. 9.— The local Broncos j
jumped to a three and a half games lead
over Newark la the pennant rl^ht to-day by
j defeating the Indians by a score of 7 to ■«. !
affcGinnlty was pounded all over the field
[in the first inning. Rochester accumulating
a total of six runs, which was more than
enough to win. Cleary relieved his superior
In the fourth inning, and he was Invincible
for the remaining innings, allowing only
three scattered hits.
McConneU opened the game for the Bron
cos, but in the second inning:, after pass
his; two men, making a wild pitch and hit- J
tin* a batsman, he was recalled to the
' bench. Ra^-an relieved him, and. although '
In tiKht pinches several times, braved the
situation well. A fusillade of two singles,
two doubles, a triple and an error netted
the homo team Its runs in the opening inn
ing. The score follows:
ROC I! ESTER. SEW \ kk.
aforlbpoae abi ibsoat
Mo^licr. rf 4 O 1 .". 1 o;7.im>rman.Gt> .'• "<> l 1 0
Hat.!., if. :; 'J i :■ OOtOanley. rf... 4>> _• i.■ i '
Today, ■ 3 i t 1 X " I.ouden, «.-... 4 <m> St i
Osbormvf 4111 Keller. If . . 5 t«> "11
S4m*ons,3b 4 13 0 10 Meyer, ,f. "b SI 3 4 10 i
All. m' ii. -.'b 3 1 1 <» 4 0 Si'ilartv. *_ 4 b.. 11l 200
Spencw.lb 4 1 il4 in Brown, .f... SO 2 100
Illalr. c. SO 0 :l 00 A<!.r. 1b... 300 "0 1 '
MoCon'U.p 10 >• 0 SO|«Hearnc lb. too 000 l
Rasan, p. 30 1 »> SO McAllister, .-.411 :> 1 0
M -Glnnit) . ;■ <> 0 0 n1 o '
< 'Var> . ;v . Jon vA t )
I Lea . ... 100 000
Totals 31 7 t»2t 14 1 Total! 33 4 s ■:* ■• ♦
•Batted for Asjer hi eighth hustas f Hatted
■••! McGinnity In fourth laalai
Rochester 1; 1 a 0 0 ,» «> ,1 x— ;
Newark .. 1 4) 1 » o 0 1 I—4
Two Las.- bits Moeller. Simmons C-'t. Three
l.as.i hit— Tiiolcy. r-a.rltlo bits Uanlc> IUU-h.
lirst i,aw on errors Newark, I; Rochester, 3
struck out— By McGinnity, t; by Clean i b]
1...H.1M. 3 Bases on balls O« Clearv 1-' off
McCotln.il. 3 Ooubl* plays— Meyer (unaaala .-.!>;
M.«AUisi..r to Zimmerman. Nit h>- pitched r.aii
—By MrGlnnlty. I; by M. « -...ni.-n I. Wild
pitches Rjr McConneU. I; by Rostra i- b>
Cleary. I. Hum Off McConnell, I In !■ l n
nines; off MrGlnnity, 7 in ;: innin;s. I.oft on
"■**• Newark, S; Rochester, '.'. I'nipirf, —
btalford an.l Hurra]
SATISFIED QUAKERS.
Prom The I'hiladelphla Press.
Some of the New York papers have th
tunny notion that Philadelphia Is not satis
neo with i,.. r census returns. But Phtlad*]
phla is entirely salaried. 8om« day vs..
may be Hhie. like Xew York, to idk- in
tuur or flvft nearby counties, and then r»l
course »■. hall hp Ma»< Ther*. is' no
nurry. it ta ,°, ° muon i!; o a^ cbaractet
that counts.
UHLAN TROTS FAST Hf
Fails by Fraction of Second ta
Equal Old Mark.
BIG CrtOWD CHEERS FINISH
The Harvester Breaks Traci*
Record in Defeating
Bob Douglass.
Hartford. Conn.. BW*I 9.— Uhlan n.:53* 4>4 >
came within a fraction of a second et
equalling his own world's record to -vans*
in- an exhibition mil* against time at. th*
Grand Circuit meeting, at Charter". 'Oak
Park to-day. The great trotter, driven by
his owner. C. K. G. Billing?, and pac»tl ■*
a runner, covered the mile in 2:01*4, easily
beating th track record of C:<H-%. estab
lished by Hamburg B*>Ue last year.
The performance of the sfldinz was coa*
s'dered by horsemen the b«*st of h',3 ""■ft
all things considered. His nark -' I:3sj;
as made at Cleveland under In < con*.
tion3 decidedly more favorable than thos*
of to-day, for the undersurfa » of th*
course her*> was 1 " 1 * owing to the heavy
rains of the early week. A strong ■* -4
also swept across the track.
Uhlan's action, from the word. wa3 ma» j
chin«*like, and the picture of th« • ••->•
and runner circling the track with -••-•»
n«>rve strained was striking to a decree, ]
The crowd of ten tbonsani rfr?<ins m !
on Its feet most of the time. Ah the borjn
swept into the stretch the runner fousd •
difficult to maintain a lea and as Uhlan '
passed under the wire a grfat «.h*>er arc?'*
from the grandstand, although tt was no?
then known that th*» tra'k retort! had b«»3
broken. When the figures w-->re ffasheti th*
enthusiasm was renewed and another ch?e»
greeted Mr. Billing." ao he alighted frog
the sulky.
The time by quarters fo'.loTs: 0:2*;,
1 .'"•'■-, I:3L'U. 2:ol'i.
Another Mature was the breaking 0* tha
track record by The Harvester in the ' ••• ■.
for-all trot. He won in straight heats. th% i
time in the second and final heat betas i,
C:QC. which also broke Hamburg Be"»'a
record. The race was a rraTti'-al wali«
over for the winner, second honcr3 ?t?fn<
to Bob 'Douglas?. Tt was a f-vo-tn-ftrw
event, and apart from th» p«rf>>rma.nc9*ot
Th« Harvester was unintfrr^tins:
The honors in tli«« '_':!•> pace and th» Ml
trot went in straight pal to Sara A 33
Patch and Dud if .Vchdal* 1 . The first -•■
of the 2:17 trot was won by Senator Ha:»
in a close finish. Rebecca >, ♦•■><■>'< •-» s«
ond. a;"! th« two winner* fought •• m: **
alone i:i th* final h<-at, ab It waj a • vo-a* *
thre«* event.
The fair cfotrd ... ra "3 to-riiy. *
Despite th« i^.j ■n.-afhpr of the cp*nin~ U
days it was a financial success There »ai f
no aeroplane flight th»^- afternoon, as a
strong wind wept cvr th«> ti^ld. Th« «
summaries foil : "
PACIXG— I":I6 Cr-ASS^-PTKSE. ?;.""«— TUKSa if
in FIVE
Sara Ann rat..:;. Ms. -i>.. by .in^ Fatch<m
Sara Ann. hy Thistl» i<A>\». Tit
D4rl, b. 1. . r • •• as) z .1
Major Strong. sr. . (Brualej ■■'■>!
Buster Bro-rn. b. i .Hop«?i . .t i 3
faille Mate. b. m. .Murphyi « 4 4
Tim-. 2:o*'-, ."J'r. U:l<\
TROTTING — 2:IS CIiASS — PCKSE. ?;..V»-
THREE •■ KIVE.
jywii- Ar bdale. fcik. m.. by AivMale—
Dudi« Egmtmi by Egtmmt iJooest 1 1 t
Willy, b. h. iWat»rs<w». .. z " J
Sabr» Maid, bl.k. m. iHoWctri . * .•? I
B^xon Dell, b. r. 1 Deverwn r .3 d! 3
Tim*. 2:10, 2:10. 2;O?"».
FKBB-FOil-AU. TROTttn*"?— PfRPE *CS«H
nroisi hue
Th« Han»stT. br. b.. by Ualn'it ." Hal?—
Xotelet by Mok» iG-ers* " . . I } ■
Bob Dou?!a«.s. ax. h. <McDonalii * -J -
Soroma •-• b. m. njox* . . ...'.'. .3 ;
Jack L»yburn. oh. c iGod • . 3 j ■
Baron May, br. b. (Sajrlest . 4 i
Ttm». "•_•:<>«. 2:03.
TROTTING— 2:17 < 'I.ASP— FVRSE St f>o-_-rx,j - : :
IN THRFJEI
Rpb»c,-a .-; , h m by -■-■>-
b mon?. by .lay Bird <Milam> « I t
Ha."», br. Ji. >Keltr) . 1 4 J
Orlona. b. in. iß»rynni.. . % »
ArHnetou. X Ji. (Walstl) •• X
jor ,J 1 v " !1 ' n - ron - br - =■• 'M-nonai.i i;;;; ~ s
Miss Winter, blk. m. tßennock) 4 S
,2:1
JERRY. JR. WINS PACING EACSii
' f By Te!»er3ph to Th*» TriNjr.r.l
Nyack. X. v.. Sept. ?.— Th- Pi^nn^tili
pacing handicap, for a purse of 11.099, «J ft?;
the feature of the racing programme attfeal
Orange County Fair this afternoon. It Katfl
won by .!• r - Jr.. owned by Thomas Tr?s- $
grove, of Midvale. X. J.. in ;::LS't. Th» g
distance was one an«l one-haTf miles, ani §j
the winner's handicap was twenty-«sls:s
feet.
Krank C, owned by J. \Y. Va;: Xf «. «! S
Warwick, x. V.. was second: Anarer Kai.i I
the property of K. i:. Phelps, of Wi;n||'
Plains, was third, and Watchout. owned It |],
M. F. McDonald, of Xew York. wbtcft ... p.
tablished a world's record for the distant*
over a half-mile track on Tuesday in 3:^l
starting from scratch, was fourth.
— "
PASTIME ATHLETIC CLL3 GAMES j
The regular monthly games of the -t.mfl
Athletic Club will bo held to-morrow aftff-K
noon at the club grounds. 90tb street asdg
East Itiver. Seven events are on the P<*fl
sramme. which will include sprint?, : .iddwj
distance running, distance running. dlscUK
and shot putting and a one-mile walk. J
JERSEY CITY WINS A GAMS!
Jersey City returned homo yesterdaTl
after a short trip abroad and defeated *&•■
Providence Grays In the opening RanM e-I
the series by a score of 3 to -. The cO *"H
test was marked by loose playing. wbkkH
accounted for some of the runs. ;
T. a score follows: • |
jers n CITY. 1 FROVIDEXCS.* 1
_ abrlbpoaei al>rrsr»*!||
Esmond. 3b 3<>>> .1 3i!rhe!an c* s#l J*ti
Abstain, ib 3n 1 12 ,>0 Hoffman r f . 21 <> '•* JEJ E
IVin-^er. ff3ll : »t|lKi! 1f...'. .'0 1 :*J|
U heeler. 2b 4Ot 2 .". 0 fotiins. .I^.. ; ,n •>•>}■
< lenient 3. If .111 1 ,>.>; \ rn ,it 1V«1 V « 411 +J'p
Hanford. '-11 t> .usullivan. 2b. 20»> ■•'t^
Hannirn.aa 3 0 1' 3 10 Rock ?j> *0.1 <I;
Crist, C....301 : <M>:KltiKfraM. o' 401 »»* i
Manser. v . uu« »5 1 siii P 2t>l *•'.-
ißandolph,i Randolph, p. »>•»«> »?9
j t.\tz • ..■> *»* a
__Totals. . .30 a *-•::- 3! Totals 03 . • ;**l^; * * l^
•Batted for Slln* in tho seventD :-*■ M
• Batted for Randolph in the ni:;:h inr..3S. -g[
Jersey City 0 1 <> 41 ; ,1 I. »> **^8
i'rovldenoe l) " a I " t> •• 0 '~TS|
Two-haw hits— l'lieian. Vradt T v r»et*J
hit -lUnford.. sacrirtve hits — Hoffman. S*.H
I van. Hauf.rd. tYiit. Stolon basf*— t''* ll3l^^
I HanrcrJ, Hoffman. IVlnlrisrr i2>. «-' !oTB
Kirst base on erp>rs — Jersry City 1 FroviJf* I '!^
2. struck out— By M«Mr, «j; l-'y Slia^. >H
Hasos on balls— Off Mum-r ;:• ,>!? >!ir.<\ -• Tjß
1 Ramiolph. • Hit by i>itetW tmO—Bj s"ne..fS|
Wild pitch— Manser. !-u*s.-.l tall FitrS^^f^
-••:>:..■:.:.. it,;., Left •« V**rl
Jersey Ctty. 1O; !'rovidciio« K>. I "aJ» r< * ■ |
Hurst and Kelly. f i
TORONTO. 3: BUFFALO, 0. j J
At JtulTatv^- K-^li
Toronto. . ,3()ao •» ■> >•» o— .» I i^|
Uuffiilo ( . 1. ...... ■• •' "— * *J
It-Mleries— N'ewton and Tcnneman: Kr»!a ***
WUltatQs. Umpires— Bojrla ar.i B%ron. I j
SWIMMING.
SWIMMING J
SCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT H 1
in a 10 Lesson Course J. :| •
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION. |;
Dalton i mining School. I
«r»-21-3» W r»l ♦♦»»> St.. >. V- -2, g
HORSES AND CA_«jRIAG|S. \-^
FOR * - \i.k - v pi rit| r.Tt.i i>»r *^vfi|
• lon on« tit StudebaXer Ov*t* 'P u9- 14 «»•«
ihr»« .n. , ,...., H <" TV * '', •■
s»»r v ic»orn Pri'-»? |n«. »i-lr*«_^ -■ -V.
r.cem bIS. LTSI Broadway. - . Vcr'i City-
I

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About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 10, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924