New-York tribune. [volume], October 22, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

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Giants Win Big Series from Yankees t* Automobiling S> Golf & Racing Other Sports
GIANTS WIN BIG SERIES
f/i^u aw Doyle Too Much for
\ ankees in Last Game.
-BIG SIX" A POWER IM BOX
I^rry Pounds Out Home Run.
Following Which Highlanders
Fight in Vain
•rhe Giants won the post-season series
artfb t!.e Yankees when they captured their
fourth victorj- by a score of 6 to 3 at the
. polo Grounds ve-sterday afternoon. The
" f XS j jj;an<ling was four games to two, with
on" * *""• Christy Mathewson rounded off
an already brilliant record by jotting down
• Jhrs third victory over the layers from
the hflTtr In the thirty innings which
Matty pitched during the series he struck
cut thirty-live batsmen and gave only one
hase on balls. Twenty-six hits asT his
delivery counted only seven runs for the
Tariees.
I a Matty and ' I^arry Doyle together were too
much for <"fcase's men yesterday. With
two rncn on the ags la the third inning
the captain of the Giants drove the ball
tet» the upper tier of boxes in right field
:or a home run. In the ... Inning he
slßfl'd and stole his way to third, so that
he scored easily on an error by Roach.
STlifle Doyle was leading the attack
Mary was holding the Yankees off and
:nalii! g a strong defence. He struck out
.iz I:.'1 :.' men. did not give a free pa.^s. and
tii-.il- 3 found for ten hits was wonderfully
effective in tight places, particularly in the
rinth inn:ng. when the fighting Yar.kees
jn«d*> a last determined, if fruitless, stand
3i an efcrt to turn the titie.
The "fans." knowing that the Yankees
*oul'' <2i* hard and fight to tin last ditcii
■nfas^i to leave the field until the last
xnMTt » v «is out. Their confidence in a rally
tis Justified. I •■to ■was one out in the
riath irrang when Dam-Ms. batting for
" Jcrfl. fulfilled their e.xpe.-tations wit a
' §ur.)ciTi£ driv*> t<» left. Austin b*at out a
''Vur.t ar.'j ib* Mine, for tne first time,
'\pnk on a critical asp<»<-t for the GianTß.
Jrsrt Matt>. the mighty, *j? too much for
'th* Yankees. The best Wolter and Hem;
* i.:;j muld <1o was to hit into th* bis
• •-•*■•'? hands. anJ both were thrown out
easUy;
--- the fi>ld
• ■
era a
-. - - -•
• ■ ■
■
A ■catterteg crowd saa the Giants win
♦He deridirg sati Th*> dull. <"oid. lowering
v«ither of the morning presented a dreary
rrK : r *rT for h came. Although the skies
cleared as the afternoon wore on and th<>
« - shorts brightly wh*n th» eanip was
rali»d. th-vj=ands of "fans." who ftnA y^*>n
]onV::rs: forward to seeing tb« final cam».
<1k! noi rnak» th» journey to the grounds
The small attendance was a matter of in
«l:srrer -c to x_h* players, as the receipts of
TB*£d»3y> struggle •were the last in which
tfwy chared, the club owners and the Na
•umisi Contmteslon * b«orbin?: all th» profits
cf ihe last two panics. When "Big '*hief
jj(.y«r«. 4.l»nc«^i around th«= arena before
...«. ♦ ... j^^an and saw- only about five
ino-j?s"d persons on hand. h«> remarked:
•••v."»v,. i don't s*« how Brush and the
T-ect oi Those, fellows ire going to get
tr»Bkf« s^ money-7
Tb* ■TtemSsore y»st e rda>. m c <)gr o as it
-"•as. brought the total up to 1*3,033. whirh
b r^a'er than That, of many n world's
rtimpiOEEhip; Tt quj*t*n for all tim*> tn«
drabts of th*> owners about the later
«.=♦ rf tl c "fans" in the local series. What
■th* attendanc* would have been had tne
fro clubs be«=ri fighting for a world's cham
r:or.?h:p ir a moot question.
Tb* Tank' e ? »*>re in the poorest form
;esrtr r d«y that th*y showed 'n the s*ri«s.
Poor error* in folding. The only department
t tl)* rerti^ in which they have excellM
vie ii?r,r.-. giv<? amrlp- *>videnc of their
¥aknets. Cnfortunately for Cha**'? men,
ufponent* E<it tri<= break in th<» luck.
and «■■■•.-?■>- r-ommitted «as of the eost
htn variety and accounted for or l*»d up
in a run.
The ;:av^r= :r«'m th«* hillton p«»rk"d up a
bit ;r ' Ittinz and outbatted t!i«» Giants.
Ten Raf^T!«s Kcre <>oll#Tt»»d off Math*»wson's
fclhwv. rut the old maater -was bivtadble
v.-h v-:T. en th« bass. Th» drlws wer»» «>
*••;: i"-an»-T*Kj that th« Yankees
r>r.]\ one run. th* 1 others being du«* to a
error b^ Doyl*".
T>-r, UmeUness of the Giants' hitting won :
til* pains. Warhop, who started tho strug- \
%m. a'ir.wwi only thr«»* safe drives, but hit |
thrw batsmen «nd was succeeded by Ford
»■ ■ . •■■i of tli«* foui-1h inning. Two of the
throe hit* "If Warhop s delivery Ti^tt^d th«>
<iianr- ;ii-»* runs in tb*- third inning. MO'- I
. ■■ =. Matty being hit on thr arm. j
| aixj Doyle hitting for th«* circuit. Ford ■
j pltrhe<l the lan four innings, but was no ;
j rnre - *r-<-T!v«» rhan he has b^^n at any j
; t:m* «sainsi the Giants. Chase's star twirl- j
j«T mUrht have pull**! out Kurc*>ssfully had j
Ii- ;- :: port not wabbled a bit. but weak (
tWflin^ r O m!.ine(! -nith clever Itaf running j
en the part of Becker and Doyle gave the.
CtantF ?!,» advantage While McGraws
ram tniile only two hit* in the nfth inning.
t»o rrv-.r*- runs were scored making a r«*< ord j
of five h'.'.s and flve runs for five innings.
Then w »>r*» f*>w brillisuit plays during tno j
tvat. lx>v»n and Bridwell tinned two hot I
Cnnmden in Whs nrst mum? «n perfect ,
Jorm. while Doyl" checked v sizzling on" i
or U'olter'a bat in the nfth inr.ing. getuim
i fc» r .nner at first. Cree accented three |
>x,ord chancea m wntrr iield without a naw. j
- sad (Yarfaop arouseO the "lans" to cheer* l
j»hen he «opped a terrtflc •drive by Merki«j
•r :■,. '-.-irTtj tnxnng. throwing ihe runner !
[•at.
Tn* a* a 'vi.olr. i?cked the Interest [
of the six previous contest*. Tne Yankee
Wpponern. -who made themselves hear-i.
*eri> hoptss ssaiaat liope tbaX M*the»»on'»
tor>* ha.-i rome and that hie must go thpj
*"»> of all otner pitchers. But t»w» »m-e ,
1 t.ot yet. With two out in the >cv- ,
enth inning l^arry Doyle s error opened the j
*»y for an Inxeresttns sJtnatfon. Wo!tcr
lolio%e<j wltli a single and Hemphill witli ;
■ Rouble, wttico, w:th a wjid pitch by "H:g ;
Six," s< «jred two runs, hut tIM big twnlorj
a»ver io«t complete oonanand of t**e a:tu- j
aiior., ar.O s uec^ecJed m striking out (lad I
Qatse for t!;*- seronri Uaje when a lilt »aa j
'aiJy t:e*^J»Hj. i
■
COLLEGIATE BASKETBALL
Tb« !i:terco;i€g:atc HahketbaU AjuwcJ-
Waa htld a meeting at the Murray Ilill
Hoiei last n:-ht. F. J. ricpp«-, of I'hila- :
preveßted a silver and sold cup j
*"i"ii will be awarded to th* 1 tea"' win- j
■to* U*t <jf.ampionshij> torie.i. Fioutine |
•sat- • was transacted, and no petlUons j
Ui BKinUjrehip w«-re received. Tl;e reason ,
*i** X on December 17. Before that tJme 1
* * r-fi"iiKr -fi"iiKt ration ti)»M»tjr.g will »»«• bHd to •
FIELD-JO HNS ON
Championship Race
jg*n"f«n 6«T TWaCH. S«T«J«->*T <%* T 2?«s
nSSS T UEAT t.iO. ADM. «l. All OS FKHE. j
Hobv Giants Won Last Game
Ful! Details of Deciding Struggle With Yankees
it. the Post-Season Series.
I>arry Doyle's home run and Christy
Mathewsons .lever. consistent pitching
were the leading factors that gave the
Giants victory over the Yankees by a ore
of 6 to I at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
The full details of how the last game of
th» post-season series was won and last
follow :
<i!ter. the first man up for the Yankees,
beat out a bunt :.m\ Mole secend. bat Mur
ray pulled down Hemphill's screaming
liner. Devlin threw out Chase an.'. Bridwell
tool: care of Knight's grounder.
The Giants faileJ to score in their half.
Devore's -rounder was easy for Hoach. and
"Birdie" Cree made a pretty catch of
Doyle's long fly. Becker walked and stote
on,;, but Murray in the pinch struck out.
An excusable error by Bridwell of a twist
ing under gave CYee a "ife on the open
ing 01 the seconj inmr.,-. The little centre
fielder Waal down to second on ■ sacrifice,
as Meyers fielded Roach's bunt to Merkle
and took third on another sacrifice by
I'nger Morkle making the assist to Matty.
Warho;» then had a chance to drive in a
run for the Yankees, but he could not solve
Matty's delivery and struck out.
The Giants were retired in order in their
half. With the call on halls and strikes
three and two. Bridwell drove a grounder
to Austin and died at first. Devlin died out
to Wolter. and Merkle. after lifting one
into the bleachers that fell foul by a few
ft-et. retired on strikes.
The Yankees found Matty for three hits
in the third inning and took the lead by
scoring one run. Austin almost knocked
"Big Six" down with a hot liner and took
second <">n Wolter's clean drive to centre.
Each advanced a base as Matty threw
Hemphill out at first, while Austin was
caught at the plate t.n Chase's grounder to
Devlin. Knight came along with a timely
single to right, however, scoring Wolter.
j Matty was still in tight quarter*, with two
• m^n on has^s, but '.'.•■-- picked up Crew's '
bunt in front of the. plate and saved th* j
situation for tii<» Giants with an accurate j
throw to lf< rttlf
The Giants came right bark In tir half
and scored tb.rw runs, thanks largely to a
crashing me run drivp by I^rry Doyle '
into the upper ti*r of t;ie right field grand- j
stand. Meyers, the first man up, bounced
a sizzling liner off Austin's shins ■•; was |
safe at first, although Knight mad* a quick |
ami sharp recovery of th" ball Warhop i
tli'-n hit Matty <>n tho left arm with a
pitched ball and both runners advanced a J
base nn Devore's perf/^T sa cringe bunt,
which Warhop !iel<j«"d. Somebody thf>n j
•■ailed on T>o\le to clean up." an<l the j
rapTatn of the Giants Folio* ed instructions j
io the Wfr. He hit the ball hard and far j
and .iogirer] arour.«l the bases with Meyers I
and Matty, to \ht> rfr<»ers of those who were
rooting for ih» Giants. Becker made the j
s^^orid out o?» a tly to Knizht^ and Cre« !
gath*»re^d in BrirJw*]!"?: short liner aft*>r
Murray had hcen hit by a pitched ball.
Th*> fankeea could do nothing in their i
half of the. fourth. Devlin pulled down a j
fast lin«>r off Roach's bat, and Meyers;
threw out «Yig»r on a little bunt. Warhop!
mad" a He^ri drive to Wt field, but Austin
was a victim of Matty's fadeaway. The :
Giants fared no b*tt°r. Devlin's grounder ;
was «aa for Austin, »ad Warhop made a I
brilliant one-handed jumping stop of Mer- !
kl«='s bounder and tossed 'he runner out. ■
Th«» ... pit^ber th«>n hit Meyers in th«
ribs and Matty drove a clean sing!" to right j
cer.tr-. but Austin made- a pretty stop of j
Pevor^'s fast groi;n<l»i\ "Big Six" being!
forced at second
I it was one. two, thr»e for th« Yankees in
the riffh inning. Doyle scooped up a puz
zling grounder, throwirg '■' " "' ' out at j
first, and then gatb^r^d in H«=mphill's fly, \
whilo '"^ias» strurk out.
Tht^ Giants th^n added to their I«"ari by !
scoring two m<-;r*» runs, and at th«» «-xpen«<» j
of Russell Ford, whom C^iase s*>nt to the '
mound iti place of Warhop. Mitchell also ■
took •---'•■' bat. Doyle j
opened or. Ford with a dean single through j
the box, but BeckT fanned. Snodgrass. j
who was substituted at this point for Mur- j
ray, drew a base on balls after some daring
base running by Doyl<* which carried him ;
to third base. 1-Vrd trappy! him off first, j
but I^trry matched his brains against |
Composite Score of Big Series.
NEW YORK GIANTS.
1 r r. > = = 7 Z i~ 'r ? ± = ? f 1 » V ?
| * I ; -?, | W 1 ? f I | I : I i 1
:! T \ \ \ \ l \ \\ I I f } I
-;-;-; frR'TiTT! "4 1 •! :is
Indira-. •* • 'J ' ? ..' ? , o n 0 1 AM « « • "•"•'
IWker. <f. -rf • « J I ? « ' ? 0 n « 20« « 1 0 1 .000
Murray, rf.-if J =« J, * « •• i \ 0 0 0 » .2,V> H ? * •«"
Bridwell. .« » "* i „ " 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 .000 « 7 0 1.000
Fletcher. ' W » • 1 ■ ■ • I I J i • • .OM • J 0 1.000
Khaf-r. I « • « « % ° - t „ , ,« .375 720 2 .931
Devllau Sb 1 « . on, ! ■ i •IS M «4 i I .»7I
Merkle. Ih 1 U * » n , • \ 7. 0 ', „ 7 .ZC3 50 11 8 JS3
Me.trr«. r 7 1»3 0 1.000
WiUnn. «• 2 2 • •• 0 oft -0002 .111 4 4 01.000
■s>l ■■■ P* I j •iiaa«S)«« .000 0 1 0 |0t)O
l»r.,.ke. p oin^o •••••< lfi ' * ! °l ™*
T£Sin* ;:::■.: 1 * • 'JJiii--- —° ' —
Total- - W " ■ ■ « IK '" '° 3 * *° ■"' '** = !6 •""
NEW YORK YANKEES.
~ ~~r7~~> "= -~£Z2r?3f7S Iff?'
I -I f i 1■ I I 1 3 I '■ - i : ij I
J= ?*"". = -_-»» £ •* : n
psßl=■ * , *
— S- — -c Z 1 ' ' . • "■
I "?£ = M ! : ! I : :
■ ■»
r ■ 1
iH. Bi eu. v. . « ;« 'f-j tT? 1 lfl}\ZsS IS \ l.0«»0
Hbslpli. if J M • S • lon 1 <» 10 «SI son LMS
• alter. If I II ■ • \ " , 0 IS its -» I ! •«•
Hemphill. rf ... 7 :u» 4 10 1 « I J .; " 0 , a .us r> R II » .972
•l.«- 11. " '-•?» 5 10 0 * • ! , ,', 0 ' I 5M5 M lft |6 3 .1,21
Knicht. •* I 1* ■ • ' 1 A . 1 • • 1 I'M) li - I ■•«
(rrr. rf 7 25 2 * ' ? ,' n A O 0 7 200 10 I 0 1.000
Import. 2b t to I o :t 1 « 0 0 J . ■•
MSfasW. 3h ! ft « • • !, , o „ « .077 10 | I JM
| ..h. th ■ IJ I ■ 2 « • - o 0 0 « .MM I I 0 1.000
•»we«-ne.-r. r 1 « 0 <• « « ° " " J „ 5 295 3H 9 1 .!»7!»
Mitrbell. > « it 1 1 •I* }. I " a 2 ■ 35 . , 0 1.000
< rir-r. . J ? I I • « « \ % % „ J, -O.K) 1 7 0 1.000
|or.». p 3 • • 0 JO « 0 0 O II ft 3 t Hm)
>■■>■■ P f ' * • • • * ,', „ " 0 1 .!« I « 0 1.« WO
U.rl.op. p • • • I • 2 0 J " „ n „ 000 I « 0 1.000
««i"n p = • ■ " " V, o 0 0 0 000 0 4 0 1.000
ruh-r. p « » • • «? • « o 0 o o .o«o o 3 o 1.000
Hurl.-. „ 7 -7 • « « J 2 « « » 0 8 i: 96 M " , i 9"i 9 "
Standing of the Rival Pitchers.
I Sflf.SS'i l i
f. Z i 1 • '■ '■r I ; 1
i - ~ ~ "
*" - * '■-'".
MV,bewM»n " ; nil}] • i
\1 lll»e ' '
NEW row VAMCKKS. „ , . onn
SiS»i &l -: 6ft #Sii M :Si
»isaas - ; « « i •'
•sssai , :i i f » '
£j£r j \ : S \ :_r^ : ? «
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY; OCTOBER- 22, 1910.
Chase, and after drawing the latter down
near second dove safely for the bag. He
stole third cleanly, which opened the way
for a run. On an attempted double steal
Snodprass *ods;ed away from Roach, and
when the latter tried to set Doyle scram
bling back to third he threw wildly, and
Larry scored, while Snodprass landed at
third. Bridwell then scored Snodsrass with
a single to right field. and took third him
| self on Hemphiir? error. There was only
j one down, but Devlin struck out and Knight
! tcSok care of Merkle's grounder.
i The sixth Inning was marked by the
j good pitching of both Matty and Ford.
j Knight and Roach struck out for the Van
' kees and free fiie<i to Bridwell. while
! Meyers and Devore struck out for the Gi
| ants and Matty fouled to Mitchell.
I With two out in the seventh inning—
' Criger on a grounder to Bridwei! and Ford
•on strikes— -Doyle made an error which
J opened the way for the Yankees to score
j two runs. After Austin got a life when
Doyle --'-.l his grounder. Wolter singled
Ito left and Hemphill -Heed a two-bagger
along tin 3 right field foul line scoring Aus-
{ tin. The ball got lost under the automobile
! in which sat John T. Brush, so that Wolter
! and Hemp both crossed the plate only to
; be sent back by the umpire on the ground
• rule covering the case. Wolter scored,
I however, on a wild pitch, but Captain Hal
I Chase struck out for the second time.
! The Giants came back in their half and
; added on. run to their total after plenty of
excitement. Doyle lifted a. fly to Chase a.=
1 a starter, but Becker was credited with a
hit when Ford stopped but could not field
I his fast bounder. Austin scooped up a
bunt by Snodgraas in tlever fashion, but
I Chase dropped the perfect throw, forcing
Brans to change a decision, Becker going
all the way to third. Bridwell fouled oat
to Mitchell. Snodgrass taking second on the
catch, while Devlin bounced a Fizzling
grounder off Ford's hare, hand and Becker
scored Merkle then dr«w a free pass.
filling the bases, but Meyers failed to clean
up by lifting- a fly to Wotter.
The eighth inning was short and sweet
for both teams. For the Yankees Knight
struck out, Cree grounded to Doyle and
Roach to Devlin. For the Giants Matty
fli*»d to Hemphill; Devore singled to left,
but slipped and was trapped off first, -while
Doyle drove out a fly to I >"
Then ram» the ninth inning for the Yan
kees and th» end. Devlin threw Mitchell
nut at first after a brilliant stop, but Dan
iels, batting for Ford, hammered a single
to left and Austin bear out a bunt which
Matty fielded like lightning in time to get
his man, as almost everybody thought ex-,
oept the umpire. Both runners advanced a
bas«=> on Woiter'c bunt to "Big Six," and
with two m^n 'in bases and two out Hemp
hill's ■ ance came to tie the score with a
home run. Hemphui swung hard, at one
and missed and then drove the ball straight
Into Ma»y'.« hands on a single bound. The 1
big pitcher raced over toward first and
fairly anded the ball to Merkle for th°
third and last out. Th» earn" was over, the
series was over and the Giants had beaten
the Yankees four games to two, with on" a
ti'.
NEW YORK GIANTS |NEW -. .ri. YANKEES
abrlbpo a-; abr 1b po a c
r>vor». If. 40 1 " OOlWolter. If. 4 2 3 2 00
DoyK 2b. 522 1 8i; H-mphlU.rC 40 11 0 1
Beckr.cf.Tf 311 0 00 Chaw*, 1b.4 o'o 7 11
Vurrai. ... 100 ' OOiKnKth'. m .40 1 1 11
6nod« < a».cf 010 O Cre«. t- •40 -1 3 00
Bridwol!. Ps 4" 1 1 2 o,Roa/-n. 2D . 3 0 0 _ 11
I>v!in 3b i"l 1 4©CHg«r. -■ 80 0 - >)'>
M»rk!e. Ib 30013 1 0 Mitchell. 20 0* 00
Jlev^rs. r. SI 1 0 30 Wsrhop. P 20 1 0 2«t ■
Ml^n.pjl 1 1 SO Ford. p. - {«• • O 20
•Daniels... 10 '■ 0 00
• Austin. Sb ♦ 1 2 0 4 0
Totals. . .:« 6S 27 1 Tt«als. . .33 31024 11 4
•Pa'tivj for Fort in ninth inning.
N*^ York GUnt*....O 0 3 "'o 20 1 0 x-H]
N>w.Tork Tan^ees.'.O 0 10 0 0 20 o—3
Two-tw hit— Hemphill. Horn- run— -Doyle. !
Sa<-rin-" hits— Hemphill. Roach, twvore. =""''
e™« uU.P7. Stolen bas-?- AVolter. B*.;ker. ;
Murrir. Doyl<C D--lin. Left on base.;— Tanlcee». j
f- Giant? 8 Flr«r base on Tansy, 1. <
<}'ia.n's i. S'mck otlt— By Warhop, 2; by i
Mathewioi 8: by Fort. 4 First base on tails- ,
Off Warhop. 1: nff Ford. -J. Tin by pitch»r--Br
Warhoi 3 (Mathewwjn. Murray. M-yers). \\Ld ,
ri^ n _Mathew-on. Pa »s<>d ball -Meyer?. Hits— (
Off Warhop. 3 in 4 lr.nlnw; off ■" rd 5 in *
inningrs. Time— lJtt. Umpire— Klem ■■''''■ Evana ;
GIANTS TO PLAY ALL-STARS.
Thp Giants Will play ! '"" all-star base
ball nin«» this afternoon at Olympic FiHd. I
V.mh street and Fifth avenue. "Robe"
Warldell and Drocke will pitch, the game
i.eing called at 3 o'clock. !
Final Division of
Fruits of 'Baseball
The <,iant* defeated the Yankee* by a
.wore of fit..:: at the Tolo ground* yester
day, »nd I", win the dividing game in th
po,t-«e son a M-rio for the championship of
the ritj". The final standing follow*:
Won. Lass. Tie. I". C
Giant, * -' ' **
vankce* = « ' •*»
FIGURES worn ram CAME.
afttaaaaass 4 ' 4:W
Total receipts f5.433 00
Share of owner- 3.0*9 "0
Share of Commission 313 30
FIGURES FOR SEVEN GAMES.
Attendance 103.0:53
Total receipts _■-- •••**•« 30
Share of play?»>« . • ■ 3H,86<5 88
Chare of owners 34,454 M
Share of Commission ... 5,352 71
Share of player*, divided 60 per rent to
the winners and 40 per cent to the losers,
•0 thut the twenty men of the Giants
eligible will receive ?1.16506 each, while
the twenty-two men of the Yankee- will
get ?706 67 each.
WORLD'S CHAMTIOSSHIP SERIES.
The Chicago Tubs and the Philadelphia
Athletics did not play the fourth game for
the world' 1 championship on account of
wet ground*. The standing follows:
Won. Lost. P. C.
Philadelphia Athletics 3 0 1.000
Chicago Cubs 0 .". .000
FIGURES FOX THREE GAMES.
Attendance 77.698
Total receipts $109,333 00
Share of player" .>!).<r29 02
Share of owners 39.372 68
Share of Commission 10.931 30
LEWIS GETS THE CALL
Outpoints "Sailor" Burke in a
Rough Ten-Round Bout.
Willie. Lewis, th» welterw»lffht pugilist of
the. lower East Side. scored another victory
over his old rival, "Sailor" Burke, in a ten
round bout at the National Sporting Club
of America last night. The contest, when
compared with their sensational bout at
the Fairmount club two years ago. in
which I>>wis knocked Burke out in six
rounds, was a disappointment. Neither
man was willing to take a chance, and the
greater part of the contest was spent in
wrestling each other about, the ring, a de
partment of the gam« in which Burkp's
superior strength and weight gave him a
most decided advantage
Th» men agreed to abide by strict Mar
guis of Queensbury rules, protecting them
selves at all times. This gave both an
opportunity to vent their well known mut
ual dislike, which they did at every possible
chance.
The bout was on<» of th«» foulest s«>«>n in
local arenas since boxing was first intro
duced, and every Infraction of th» rules
was p'ractlsed- Lewis was the chief of
fender. Hardly had th» echo of the first
gong ceased to resound when Lewi shot
home a left, jab and. leaping to a clinch,
heeled Burke with his op*»n glove Even
the, time-honored device of missing with
the glove and landing: the elbow was tried
with telling effect by both men.
The early rounds of the. battle were fairly
even, with neither man doing much clean
work. In the third round l>>wis caught
Burk<* with a crushing right on the jaw.
and the Sailors knee sagged. It looked as
if a speedy finish would follow, but Burke
rallied and was strong at the bell. Just
before the bell Burke was dazed by a right
to the chin, and walked to Lewis's corner.
In the sixth round the trde of battle flowed
to Lewis, and from then on he held th«
upper hand. He showed the effect of his
work with "Kid" McCoy, and boxed with
some skill. Several times be worked the
"Kid's" famous "corkscrew punch,*' but it
landed high and did little harm.
The final round was a stormy session for
Burke. Lewis hammered him from pillar
to post and had htm In distress several
times. A right to the jaw hurt .Lewis, but
he repaid the compliment several times over
before the final bell.
When the men met in the centre of the
ring before the bout to discuss the rules,
T<ewls said. "I'll box you any old rules.
Suit yourself." After the final gong the
men continued to box for several seconds
until their seconds dragee,} them to their
corners.
LIFE OF PITCHER EXACTING
Overall Says He Prefers To Be
First Baseman or Fielder.
Chicago, >••■ 21. — Orval Overall, one of
the star pitchers of the '"hicago <"*ubs for
several seasons, added to his statement
announcing that he had pitched his last
big league game, as published in The Trib
une this morning, by saying.
"I don't mean that ! won't work in this
series. I will if Chance asks me to, but
I won't he a pitcher on the Cub team or
any other club next, year, and I am in
earnest when r say so. I am not going to
quit because of anything that has happened
In this series or at any time this season.
I am just tired of the job, and f don't want
any more
"The life of a big league pitcher is un
satisfactory at best. If you are. good you
get along all right and do one has any
complaint to make. But if you are bad.
even for a little while, or if your arm
goes hack on you, you are op against it
and you cant" help yourself.
"I like baseball, and would se glad to
play any other position, if some one will
try me as an outfielder, a catcher or a first
baseman I may decide to stock to the game
a while longer. I think I coulo make good
in one of these position, and I would like
the opportunity of trying. But I am tired
of pitching, and I will be all through with
that part of it as soon as this series is at
an d."
PIMLICO ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
FIRST HACB-All m ■ Six furlongs.
Name. Wt. ! Name. v\ t
Field MoiMK 112 Racquet U«
B<»som ....'. ..US i R'lwaiu . . 107
f -i Sail* 112|J*nnle W>l!s> W7 '
Cooney K. .11-!. I . W*7 j
Khannon lln Captain Swans, in .... 108 ;
Medallion ........ ll«>jBIu* Mouse M
Bi3CX)ND RACE — Selling: for three jrear-olda
air! upwar'!. On» and Jhre*-sixte*nths rniliw.
High • Private 1 lt'>, J'amn K»h«"- I<iH
Tasteful . . . .i itv T-ii.i of Lanjflon. . . . 1«(.'.
IMxic Knlehr l»2 ■. •■• onda 103
Th Nun Da llZlGajr Devrlver 102
Wllinn Ur-kayc. . . 111 Harvey X MM
'question \Urfc 1"* UyralinMr M
THIRD RACE — AMATEUR CUP; handicap;
*<»ilin< three-year-olds and upward; Rentle
nirn ndem. One mile.
Qu*»tion Mark IfIOIMUa Pertcord 142
Biackforrt '•}" 7/", <Jo ; 140
f.r. liarkley ' ■'■'• Efidj n»J ' , I3fl
fjav [„•■: 153 Prachmr I 9
■\Viltnn Lackaje. .. .H«i«""harlv»rt .... MS
Dijllcare •*■ i « tlliaßa ;'"; '"
Ej oro I M Rokeby 130
FOURTH RACE — ELK RIDGE STEEPLE
("HA for hunter*. Thr»*«» miles.
Iron Prince. . J52!?? POlk ?'. 14.1
Adventurer .» Magnolia 14«>
Wclrdaonf ' *-v R*nibo ■ 1.-J5
K»tr*« la !1 " :
rxFTB RACE THE WAU>CN; fur two-ycar
cM» On« inll<".
Z , UH . VSZ i h-n-.li 112
Maroinara. ... 1 WlHenlherhroom .. l<n»
i IT Bounds r .... SB
T.'uch Me. ir_':<r.ttyhunU •-■•
SIXTH RAi X- BVTAW HANDICAP; three
5»-ar5 »-ar fiifls „,■■! upward, one and on<"!-alx
teenth mile s.
-tir-r»tltion 115 OMT KdKrt 1M
'pr^frai W0 FBuntleroy 103
Kvtrett :.■.". m**" M
j. H. Housrhtnn MSI
♦Apprentice allowance of flve pounde claimed.
'Rain *BalKs Wor Id's Series
Cvibs and Athletics Unable to Play Fourth
Game and May Be Held Vp Again.
''hicago. Oct. 21.— A possible second post
ponement of the fourth game between the
Philadelphia Athletics and the Ctaeaas
Cabs i nthe world's championship series
was discussed to-night when the Weather
Bureau issued a bulletin predicting rain
to-morrow.
"Showers on Saturday m^'tiing. continued
cool,' was the official weather forecast rs
ceived with ploom at both the Chicago and
the Philadelphia headquarters. Officials
and others who examined the condition of
the ground at the West Side ball park this
afternoon declared that a heavy shower to
morrow would compel another postpone
ment of the game, which was to have been
playerl 10-day.
The discouraging weather outlook was
the only subject discussed by gatherings of
baseball enthusiasts at various hotels, the
atres and restaurants to-night. Followers
of the Philadelphia team, in particular.
were displaying impatience with the situa
tion. They took to-days postponement
with no great display of philosophy, and
when told of the possibility of a second
postponement some of them started for
home.
Partisans of the Chicago team, however,
are accepting the postponement as a good
omen. Many of them declare the break in
the series of games will prove the charm
that they think will break Chicago's losing
streak.
At a meeting to-night the members of the
National <'<>mmission decided that if it
rains to-morrow and the Cubs win on BUB
dajr the fifth game will b»» played in Phila
delphia on Tuesday, allowing Monday for
NO TROUBLE FOR TRAVIS
Plays Clever Golf in Winning on
Atlantic City Links.
BOWERS SCORES TWICE
Metropolitan Players Show Form
in Invitation Tournament
by the Sea.
(R> Telegraph to The Tribun*. 1
Atlantic City. Oct. 2L— Both of the metro
politan representatives who qualified in the
first Fixteen of the invitation golf tourna
ment continued at the Country Club of At
lantic, City won their matches to-day. Wal
ter J. Travis, of Garden City, defeated in
turn W. E. Shackelford. of the home club,
and H. B. Newton, of Frankford. while
"Spotty" Rowers, of Brooklawn. downed
Thomas Ward, of Birmingham, and Conlin
Thomson of Lancaster. Th« other sur
vivors were Frank K<?mbl9. of th* Phila
delphia Country Club, and S. V. Ramage,
the i li! City veteran
From a competitive point of view little
happened to try the nerves of th» gallery.
Travis, r.fter a halve in 4 at the first hole,
proceeded to driw away from Shacketford
by winning th» second and third holes. On
the next four greens Shackelford saved
himself by running down good puts, but
they got only halves, except at the seventh,
which he won in 3. Travis then won the
next two and turned for home " up. going
out in 39. Thereafter It was no trick at all
for the Garden City man to win by a I and
5 margin.
Later on Travis overwhelmed Newton.
, who had previously downed A. W. Tilling
nast. of the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Newton was beaten before he started.
Travis again went out in 3?. turned for
home 5 up, and won by 7 up and 6 to play.
Bowers was prepared for trouble when
Conlin Thomson, an Englishman, who
learned the same on the other side, started
by winning the first two holes in •> These
were only flashes, however, and, as the
Briton did nothing startling thereafter.
Bowers soon had command of the situation.
He went out in 41. where he stood 3 up. and
finally yon by 4 up and 3 to play.
Tillinghast got going in his best style in
the beaten eight division against Shackel
ford. the first getting a 79 and winning by
2 up. In the second set A. M. Baedeker, of
Englewood, lost to .1 E. Smith, of Wilming
ton, and then put out Thomas T. Rushmore,
of Garden City, in their b*»aten eight match.
Charles L Tapptn. the Westbrook veteran,
won both his matches in the third sixteen.
In addition to the semi-final and final
round? in the various divisions to-morrow
there will be an eighteen hole medal play
handicap. In the competition for the chief
cup Bowers will meet Ramage and Travis
will play Kembla.
The summary followa
First sixteen iflrst round) S. '• Bcrw»rs.
Prmiklawn beat Thomas Ward Birmtnjrtiam. •>
ur> and -, to play: Conlin Thomson. Lancaster
b«ar McLeod Thompson. Atlantic City. « up and
. to play F. S. Sherman, Atlantic ' '"• beat
w J rraic bantvtlle. <> up and 4 to play;
v Kemhl-.' Philadelphia Country Club, r-at '■
B. Buxton. Atlantic City I up; Ed *' alr,d.,Sa I r , d ., Sa 1 l:
terthwalt*. Rlverton. b»at B. O. Race. BelneW \ try
<Waulf .... •*• Travis. O«rdefi City, beat
W E rfhackelford. Atlantic City. •> up and 5 to
play ' H B. N'-wton. Praakf bent A. W
TlUinjjhast. rrilarfelphia. Cricket nob. •■ up and
" to play S. Y. Rama«. Oil City, r-at J. M.
Thompson. Spring: Haven. 1 up <l» r '2}**'
Second round— Bower* beat Cobllb Thomson. 4
up and 3 to play; Ramasre beat Sherman. ! up;
Kemble beat Sa'tertbwalto. 1 up: Travts b»*t
Newton, 7 up and t to play.
Beaten <"iKht. first Mxteen 'firs' rtWßd>— 3«O-
T^ood Thompson b<*at Ward. 2 up and 1 to play;
T m Thr.mpjnn b»-ar f'raie. « up sad •"• to play:
Buxt n beat Race by defanlt: THlin^hasr h<«at
Hhackelfori - up. _ _
Second sixteen (first round >— H. V*. Br--"*n.
! p hilaflPi|>hia '"ounto" Clubs, V*nt \. ■. Jones,
Nassau, M- default ■ H. C. Richards. s- An
,. r .-. v « (teat A. McVeigh, Atlantic itt\. 4 un and
.■{ to play A. F. Smith, B<*rk«hire. h»at .lames
AVer<iid." M»r.-h;uirvi!l«>. b' d-fault: Dr. Eumij
X.-*r\-->\ \tlantic Pity, beat ,V M. Evans. t>«n»
rlonrie.' i rip and • ■■■ play; W. E. Wilson,
Frankford. be«c 3. M. Cttnerer, Aronfmlnk. 4 up.
and " ... piny: •*■ E. Smith Wllminjrton. heat
\ M Snedeker. Fnsle-tvood. •"■ up and 2 to play;
.1 Fiart ICinji. B^lfieM. beat r>r T. Sfrnmun.
»tlr.ntlc City. - ui>: Jani^s Hum*. Norfolk, beat
T T Rushmore, <;ard<-n CltT, 1 up.
Second round — Richards b»a' Henry Brown. I
np and 2 to play: A. F. Smith, beat Marvel, 2
up and Ito play: Hiim* beat .T. E. !*mti -up
and 1 to play. wiikins beat re 1 "- 4 v;. and 3 to
play.
FVnten *ii?hf t*econd sixteen; flr«t rounds — ■
McVeigh tvat A. li Jones. \n- built; R\-»n3
boat Akerold. by default; Sned'-k^r I»hi Rush
niore. !i uj> an,l v to play: Sfnseman beat Con
■iv*-r. .< vi- ami 2 'c play.
Third sixteen I first round) — J. B. Slack. At
lantic City, beat A. W. Westney, Philadelphia. 1
up (10 holes): T. P. K~. -ii. Atlantic City.
beat O. W. Moo, Philadelphia. .'. up an.i 4 *•>
play: Charlen \. T^ppin. WaMbmok, »^eat E. >'
Davis. Frankford. 4 up and 3 to play: J. If.
llajo?. Atlantic City, Nat R. B. Burkina
Krankford ■'■ "P and 1 to play: .1. !.. Buzhy,
|<I)«w1Id. boat 1.. (',. Bnckwa!t»r. Man t>antvlll»
."5 up in. l 2 tn play: O«orir« F. Brown. Huntlnif
don Val'fy. bent C H. Phillips. Atlantic rlty.
by default: C W. Huatun. Philadelphia, be^t J.
B. S--.>tt. Woodbun-. - up and 1 to play: Walter
Nasl<\ Atlantic City. r*>at E. H. Jon<^i. Pktta
ilelphia f'rlckct <"luh. ."> ur> and 4 to play.
Second round — T. P. End) b<-at Black. ♦
Us> and 2 to pla> : Tappin '•■■.!• Haye*. ."■ up and
4 to i»lav : «!. F. Brown heitt J. t.. Buzby. 2 up:
Hasten beat Nasrie. 5 up and 4 to play.
Ri iten ■ i.-i.' third sixteen rflrst roundi- W»st -
ney b»»at Uoaa, 1 up; Davis beat ■; B. Burkina
3 vi. and I to play: L C. Buckhi* bc^t <V H.
Phillip!" by default; E. g. Jones b«at J. I Scott.
2 tip and I •■• play.
DUCK HUNTERS!
To-morrow's Tribune will contain an
illustrated story of the sport of shooting
wild duel- from the decks of fast sailing
yachts and catboats on Long Island
Sound, Gardiner's Bay and Peconic Bay,
the only three places in the state where
the name laws allow this form of sport.
OHer to-morrow's Tribune to-day.
ARMY-LEHIGH GAME.
The Hudson River Day Line will run the
rlendriek Hudson to Wen Point to-day as
a special excursion for the Arm>-I-ehls;h
football (lias The tri^. will be a benefit for
th* iie.»ri{e Junior Republin at FYeevill*.
K. V., «nd nil the proceeds above the actual
expenses will he devoted to It.
the clubs to make the Journey from CM
capo. This also applies if the C^ubs win
to-morrow and also on Sunday, when a
sixth game would be necessary.
About two hundred persons, including «
number of women with forlorn and dejected
headgear, were lined up in the rain wait
in* for the ticket windows to open, when
the announcement was made to-day that
the game was postponed. There also were
many boys, who had hoped to sell their po
sitions to late comers.
If there is any advantage to anybody in
the postponement, it is said to accrue to
the Cubs, on the theory that any possible
change affecting them in their present
gloomy position can be only for the better.
A day's raat, however, can do the Ath
letics no harm.
Bender and Brown are down to do the
pitching to-morrow, if a came is played.
Frank Chance, of the Chicago tea-: said
that the day of idleness might prove the
turning point in the series. Connie Mack
accepted the incident a.-* a mere delay of
twenty-four hours in annexing the world's
championship emblem.
Averages of players and teams based •■
the three games already played show a big
margin in favor of the Athletics. The latter
have scored 25 runs to their opponents
S; they have made 36 hits for a total of
53 bases, as against Chicago's IT hits for -i
bases. They have batted an average of .335,
compared with -IS3 by their rivals.
In fielding the Cubs are -ix points behind
the Athletics, their respective percentages
being .944 and .950. Philadelphia as won
three games with the ass of only 10 men.
while Chance has employed IS.
JACK JOHNSON HOPEFUL
Expects to Take Auto Speed
Crown from Oldfield.
Th» -Johnson automobile match
racfl Trill be decided at the Sheep^iiead Bar
track this afternoon, starting at 2:30 o'clock
If the weather permits. Senator Timothy
Sullivan will act as starter. They are tell
ing an interesting story on Automobile Row
In connection with the starting: of this '
match. Fred J. Wasrner has been for years
the starter of every automobile race of any
consequence In this country, and the an
nouncement of his name as starter meant
a sufficient guarantee that the contest was i
being fairly run under the rules.
Of course, It was impossible to obtain his i
services for this race, as it was not ?anc- j
tinned by the American Automobile Asso- j
elation, so W. H. Pl> k n!« the manager of |
OMfleld. resorted to the city director?", with I
the result that he "dug asT another F. ■*.*]
Wagner and advised his friends to bet
that F. J. Wagner would start the race, j
The result is that F. .T. Wagner, the real j
.-farter. has been bothered to death deny- j
ins* that he was going to act.
Jack Johnson is quite as confident or j
beating Oldfleld as h- say.* he was of beat
ing Jim MMm at Reno last July 4. Th
race will be best two out of three *v»-mil«»
heats.
Eighteen entries have -r»««n received by
the committee in charge of the racing
meet of the Mount Vernon Automobile.
Clu'i, to be held at the Empire City track
this afternoon.
Nearly all th« can entered will compete
in two or three races, thus insuring a good
card of sport In the one-hour race for tV ••
Splitdorf trophy the entrt*»s have pl»as»<i
the management by their number and it
should be a good contest. j
The gates will be open at I o'clock and {
the policing will be done by a private d»- j
tective a«°nry. Parking spares for can j
will be numbered M that sp*»<*tators may ,'
leave their cars with perfect safety. Fred j
J. "Wagner will Mali The races.
The complete list of entries is as follow?: !
far. " —
Reo Terry Haycock I
Hupmobile A. C Dam ■
Huprn«blle ■ E. B. UW»y
Mercedes ... Spencer E. TVisharr
Black Crow . . Otto F. R?s? I
Simplex . Ralph K. Beardsley j
K-R-I-T .... George Banks \
All^n Kingston Leonard Onnaby I
M-rcede 3 W. Hi:" Man.i'-l J
Frfarns .... C F. •Winslow j
E. M F . ... . T>»wis A Kis*!tnsr :
r*rf>xTon-K«*«»tcn . .. W. C. Pp*»nn#y j
Mercedes Mo»* A. l.«aars .
Steven?- ITiirjra Walter I*. Abare :
Maxwell Martin PooW
Maxwell Thou •'psflio
Black Crow lan page
In connection with the aviation meet at !
Belmonr Park. Long Island, which opens
to-day, there will be an outdoor show of
automobiles. It is under the management ,
of a local association of dealers. These
are the cars which will be seen at this as- ;
iiibitlon: Peerless. Cadillac. Mitchell.
Chalmers. ytevens-Puryea. Cole. Hartford [
tires, Goodyear tires ard others.
RECORD FOR MISS PHOEPOE ]
. ....;. j
Makes Brilliant Score in Boston
Woman's Golf Tournament.
Boston. Oct. 2L— Although Miss F. "■!
Phoepoe, of the Royal Montreal Club, en- j
tabllshed a now record of II for th» Chert- i
nut Hill Getf ' Tub course to-day, ■ ha" j
' ioap of fourteen stiokes greater than hers*.
gave the net score honors to Mrs. W. F. ;
Smith, of Brae Burn, in a medal play han- •
ciicap tournament under the auspices of the j
Women's OoH Association of Boston. Miss |
Phoepoe's net score w;«s \S and Mrs. Smith's :
B Miss Dorothy «*ampbell. of Hamilton.'
.int. the national ■■'•amp 1 was second to •
Miss Pho^p<> "■ her gross score, finishing '
in Ml but h*r handicap of plus 1 Hie her
net score 93. The summary follows:
Onw. Has Net I
Mrs \V. F. Smirlv Brae 8ant....102 M Ml
M,«, F. OTG. Fhr>»-i> - Mcn'r«i!.. »' 2 •*!
Mr- F. 3. Pavts. Country «~lui>.. •* * 6 M
Mrs. •; W R»«pe. ;*ra. Burn. A". .". tri \
Mac K. Eilic»tt. Winchester 11" I* »'- 1
M'«« '; Pair.- ITmmmi 1^» 12 !*2
Vim D. Campbell. HamlU Ont. !VJ , t &1
Mlm F. C O«»™v1. Country tiub. :»» -t :>-" j
Mrs. E. C. Wheeler. Jr.. wotti»
trn !V', o »|
IllsV^lJkl
HBr^^^j^"W^^^^^^S
LONG SHOTS JUST FAIL
Two Horses Run Sec-c at
Get-R:ch-Quio ?- :es.
THREE FAVORITES SCORE
Cuttyhunk Beats Adam 3 Expre33
and Pharaoh at the
Pimiico Track. _
Baltimore. Oct. 21.— Sam Ball, aaaasi a*
high as 3tO to 1 in »he b^ttinsr and closing
at l"0 to 1. just failed to transform the fear
•"pikers" who "took a chance" into ho-wl
has; maniacs at the Pimlico track to-day.
He ran second la DsaVi I in the Eleetrio
Park Steeplechase, and the momentary vis
ion of comparative wealth to those who oet
made his defeat the harder Co bear. It wa*
a case of "so near and yet -■«> far." Gurx
Cotton, another lone: shot, quoted at ?•"• t<> I.
ran third, and judsrin* by the exultant
shouts here and there, he was not alto
gether nearlected at si to 1 to show. Duf
(lt-Id had the race tn hand all the way. ■■
fenced in such i bold, clever way that
many srood Judges pronounced him one of
the best Jumpers seen at the meeting.
The favorites fared better than yester
.-lay. buz two si the three. M. Cambon and
Practical, were quoted at such short prtc*n
that the form players found little consola
tion. Ea*fle Bird, played for a "bbo*
thing." was the third first chotce to score,
but he was hardly more than an equal f»
vortte with Chilton Squaw, in tha fifth rac».
for the Severn Purse. In this race th-»
"pikers'" had another rhanc» to shout when
Highfiown split las two and ran second at
the get-ri<"h-quirk price of FO to 1.
Adam" Express and Pharaoh, a wn«J
Meddler, which li one of the sal looking
colts of the year, were the choices for
the last race, but they had to be content
with second and third money, rvspcctivob .
Pharaoh hum? In the stretch after forcing
th» early pace, so that R. T. Wilson. jr.'«.
I uttyhunk. closing: strongly, won in a hard
drive by a neck from Adams Express.
Archibald carried off th* Jock-y honor*,
ridtna: two winner* -M W. Littjeton and
M. Cambon. Shilllns: accepted sat ••
mounts. He was unplaced with Seth in th*
first race and finished second with Adams)
Express in the, last.
PIMLICO SUMMARIES.
FIRST RACE. — For law-vaar-sßffjß **•*,■**?*
Six fur!or.)r« tftart fair. Won • m ' lop ;
flare (Jrtvln?. Tiir- 1:14 -*. W^aai fctk.
c. by a-".?'!* — Lad? Britannic. f>mer mad
trainer. G. W. Scott. .
■ana Wt. '* Str. Fin. *aasj tln«.
M W. Utt!«ton.ll'> I 1I 1 I 4I 4 t» >rchlhal«J. 1-3
Th- Rascal HO 212 1 2* 8« P. Davis. . '•>
AH*inah« . I*>T 3* 3^ » Ores* . 1
Ivyton .... . !»r 4* 4' 4' Gorton.... !"«>
S»th 110 « ■» ■* Bhtlliaaj 1-V.«
Jai-k Bourdett»..lo"> .1' 9' « Ural lf»>
SE*"OND RA''K Sellins; for three-yea i«-9W»
and upward; SS»*a> added. One mile and
fn T ty rar<4». Start a^--i. Won drtvtn*;
pUr» same Tlai, X:4»%. 'Winner, eh. ».
hv RrM«wir%r»r — Hfsrh Z>~zr»*. Trainer. F.
En«t. O»n»r, R. F. Carman.
Bet-
Hory- XTt. H Srr. Ftn. Jockey, •mm
M. Cambon . lit 2 l 2» 1* Archibald.. T-9
Oxer I*H I 1I 1 ! 1 2 ! i Lun* '3
fintrella "'"" ? 1 -: 4* «» Davi»s "
Dixie Knight lit 4 »«i *' Fain *-S
Golden las-. . . 1... 5 5 5 McCab- a*
THIRT' RACE- S»!Mnz. for "---« y"*r and
apwari. *"■<*• arMe.*. Six furlon<r». Start
gor<i. Wnn rtrtos plac same. Thn».
l:!^ B*.8 *. W:nn»r. br. «r.. by Oxien— Or~i«rdi».
Owner snii trainer. Earl LinneiT.
■ss-
Horr Wt. l 4l 4 S f r. Fin. Jor'd—r. tiar.
B ._ StV-fc .115 1' t» TV: Da.vl-» T
iLa Sail* m 2« - 2' Archibald. 13-*
! Pan --a*- 121 5' -** 1 R ! T*ux*a ■
:.-.-v?r» v K . 11* «'-i 4' 4*- «»r059. .... •
Wnol,««u . .1«» 4* 5 .V SMI . .' ■
Takahira . .113 •>- 7 h nann -»
Jle.lal!lpn US'" *' I "'-wan '*
FOrRTH RACE— TUV. ZUKrTRXr PARK
STEEPLE' 'HA. - E. f<->r *hr«e-y»ar-o!<l» ani
upward; W»» ad.iffd. Tttc rnilea. Starr jprwt.
IVon <»a.«1Ir: pl^f* handiTy. nan*. 4:»1B i ».
trtnner-. <-'h. h.. by Th- Bard— FToz-tt«.
j Traln»r. Ff I» Stoa*. Owner. 31 «a- Mr>r
■M
Hor »- tr». I ?:r. fin. J-x-k-r. Mnr.
PuaVM IS* '* I' 1* Kenneth.. ET-IV
Sam Ball >•--. 2' G-ian-t M
•;'in Conort I.V» 44 l 2l 2 *• .T 1 Smith v>
Jud«>» i>"nin ... 1 4" Lynch *
prtßo.p rtßo . T.V4 7* »»•»»• pea ti»
The Speaker 137 V "" •>* Hend»mwo. T
N'-buchadr.ezzar.l.V, »S K> "1 " tiicaa 14-.1
indinlH IW !•> <» * Nelson JW
r;i,.po-r 132 *" * Palm-r SO
Shov-. '...' 132 -• - mttmm *>
•Refn^e^. rLvat rider.
FIFTH P.A'E.— TTIE SEVER?! PURSE, ftw
two-year-oIJ nll'ea: |50»» a4d«"l. Ftr» an>l
a half ftxrlongs. Srarr fair. Won cteverty:
p;ar» driving-. Ttm». 1:11. Winner, br. f..
hy Mary— D»*r Bir-i T-amer J. Carre!?.
"wn»r. C OdeOL
a«s-
H^r?» Wt '» G*r. Tin. Jtjt&*j. ■-«
Ea«le Bird !0O -.>:. >: 1- I 1I 1 GoMst-1a. . . &- %
Hieh.tT=»n -v» S' *♦ 2"» Gaskin 10*
Chilr<-m STaa» . . ]"!> T» 2' X* Al«i 2
Ynra 94 5* .»".-- 2T»
MM «•-, *4 5' pan SJ 15
I^ah HI f 7* «' ArcMbal-J.. 72
f>rt*ra «> 44 .'.' T E«tep cr»
Fair Atalanta. . . .... : Gordon 2f»
Cry Baby M » • * McCah^y. . . *»
SIXTH RACE. — For ' --*>• '" Ui and bs
■ward: i-V»> a.M*d. On* rr.i!» and a «»■*
t*»>r.rh. S'art «->orl. Won driTlnc; clac*
<-aj»!ly. Time. l:iO*s. Winner, rh. *.. irr
Hasting— St. Prisciila. Trainrr. J. Wi«l«s.
OTrn»r. August H<;lmcnt.
nu»a> Wt. Ptr. Ftn. .foeker. rrny.
Pra<-tl<-a1 ' ' - t* l : 1" Pugan.... ' ■
Oar P-«:»tv»r. ..H>7 2* 2* 2* E»t-p t*-a
Ta»tefa! TO7 ■ ■ 1 snttasl »
SEVENTH RACE. — For Wro-y-sr-oMB; SW»
- ndd~i. fix fur!on»<«. ?rart BSSi Wei
driving, plar- -a^ily. Time. 1:1*. "Winser.
h. «•.. by Offden — Mar»»l. Tr*in*r. T. T.
H»al»i Owner. R. T. Wilson. Jr.
PV»-
arm Wr. '» 3fr. Fin. .roricT. tin*.
mtty&Bßk *~ - J V 1» M^'ah-r-. 7-3
Adams "*;'-•«••> 212 1 f l -' Shinir.ar. .. J*-S
Pharaoh ttf> 1' 2- 3' rvr>!e IS--V
Kingpin 11" 4" 4' » ♦'* Ar^h!bal<!. ■■
Cloud ll<* 5 5 •» r>naas. . . tS
FAST MONTCLAIR ELEVEN WIKS
Military Academy Defeats High School
of Commerce Football Team
v - playing their opponents to a stand
stilt for ■-„..- . the Ht*h School of
Commerce second team weakened in thm
Xan quarter and ■an defeated by tn»
second team of Montolair Military Acad
»mv ar Montc'air yesterday afternoon. Th*
sror<» •a^-« l'> rr< •■»
Monti-Uir scored two toadssow as tn M
last Quarter by intercepting a'teosptog f!?r
ward passes.
The stars for Commerce were McKay,
Thompson. Graham and Waldman.
For roHege football x— thirteenth y**~.
g