New-York tribune. [volume], August 06, 1915, Page 13, Image 13

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I Resolute and Vanitie Seem To Be the Most Persistent Rivals Hereabouts
Yachts in Stirring
Race for Astor Cups
The Vanitie, First Across
Line, Beaten by Resolute
for Special Trophy.
THE sXMUM WINS
IN i ML SLOOP CLASS
Thf Enchantress Covers Course
jn Fastest Time in New York
Yacht Cls?b Fixture.
By CAPTAIN J- C. SlMMKIvS.
Nitapert, Aug ."-.-No moro exciting
Sr*;,h of ?n ?Otor Cup race or any
other yacht race for that matter was
.vfr witn??sed OU Newport than that
e' to-day, when the ?cheoner Kn
chantreis ?r.d th? ?loops Vanitie and
Resolute ert - '? in ????. order,
with only I I ? -?-'Couds separat?
ing ?11 ' . .
7'grryrr.g every stitch or canvas that
; mutter ; soling under
?'Id Brenton
Reef -.,??? the New York
>'?cht Civ e Vikim
' ??a. wmt st a ?pood of
.it ir. her wake.
heeling a*. ? U,'J
urn come the
op Vanitie, 4vith the Resolute
only 41 r-eeoi arske.
Althoug.'i ?ailed
i read? ? Vine
lead S
tours'- '? ? R< ?oluts
mnnoi I ? time nil"
of th- ?red for this
?;??j by vii She w?
lowed the
Cechran ;.. .e defeated her
? r Cup for
iloopf. wsa Will
'
?xpert She
defeat' . J. rayling by
t ?iauti
The I ch covered the
tour?* in the fastest time ever made
-3 hour ? 10
forced to Aator Cup for
?cseoseri to Hei
M?b, : schooner wi
I hour 4 rninut? ? .
won or
lecor.c Va
par, : ? sec
M ;ib.
-1: ?sa 1 il raes fur Astor cups
?sai i ' Ibridge T.
Gerry, I f the New
York I ? '.me ashore
after -< test from the deck
of te? . I by hi? son, Peter
G. Gen o should know better
:e, fc.r he ha? seen all
the rae? the ( ioelet
Cap thai | reeeded thi - - mply
echoi'. versl
if the
mer.y I friends to
Peu. ? on
boarii ' bssssdor and
Mr* R French F..
taOadwick, '.'. S N . Pay Director Liv
S, N ; Oliver (iould
.
th? \\ ? I B. A. C.
Taylor i.eer,
-, and
Thompson
ear? ? on the En
with
'ones,
? lira! Cam?
ina .*.' ; T. SufT
err. Tailer, Dr. J. B. Tailer, Charles
Hoffman, Pi and Stuart
Duesa Scout with Mr. and
Mrs. William
Nn)han was the
?ron
? '
The if tship
pay ' . : ong breeze,
it be
? inlls that came
?n old Beaver Tail's
nek) I tops of ros
terciay's loi y rollers into
white ?
The big r-loops Resolute and Vanitie
?ere ,. I ? n I At 11 :25 their
?iKi.al loundi It was a .-each, with
of the
came
headway,
r the g in and
Mjsdini ? anda.
They . ng t? psails
; ?o. 2 ruchers,
? buried as they
liter? i
dist?nos to
Vineyard
? east?
aa nt
lieved
?>'??? . the way
?*??_ ' had th?
yh??l art to
It required muscle and brawn to
?teer th? -i, the wind
,Bft abaft th? h akippera
iRdulv [ ? ? latches on]
? ?? . :
? when i
iourtcin of ? miles had
??en cover, ible to lutT
-iiunj light
. ' '' ': ? ? ta flat to the port
?*f,i windward
'"^ ' ?i from tiiis
? .- light
??'P; .?*?''? ill, and
? this v , many,
round
it twenty seconda
*W,J of her i ?ased aheeta
?port tl
? ?n-mil? race
b? could, the
to overhaul the
??"?i '?' i.iriiril* twentv-one
?
"'n th?- ran-.
J*?** ' ' -" mnde a spirited
i*n ??i ' Ralph N. Ellis'?
22?01? H. I? th? way at the
?vas followed
?'1Utr'- y'l Hiirbara.
'? '*?*' r i, Pembroke
Samuri, the C'rav
?E** d the Knliiiira. All
were carrying working topsails except
tin- Carolina.
There was no timo for luffing
; matches in such a breeze, so they stuck
pretty closely to their course, and by
the rime the first mark was reached
the Barbara had pnsed the lrn?i,iii?is II
and token first place, rounding the
lightship first, with the lroqiiois 11
second, then the Grayling, the Samuri,
ths Carolina and the ?-"partan in that
order. The Ventura's steering gear
.rammed soor. after the start and she had
, to retire.
In the winiiVnrd work to the Hen
and Chickens lightship, the Carolina
dropped t.< last place, while the Samuri
! went to third. In the close n-ai-h over
to thl finish the Samuri gradually
' closed the gap, finally passing the
Iroouois II and the Barbara just we?t
of West Island, winning the race as
. stated.
The start of the schooners was worth
going far to see. They were led by the
Queen Mab, the winner of the race,
with the Vagrant, the Irolitn. the Alice
and the Enchantress following, the last
named, however, carrying all the sail
that could be spread OB her tall spars.
Beside? her lower sails she had set
i both topsails, a jibheaded maintop
? mast staysail and a small reaching jib
topsail. All of the five cleared the
line in two minutes and were off flying
to the eastward after the big sloops.
J. P. Morgan'? Corsair led the flo?
tilla of steam yachts that acccompanied
the racing craft, and they had the
pleasure of seeing Contain iselin's En?
chantress fairly "walk" through the
Bi ?t, for she started last. By the time
the seventeen miles was covered sho
had passed them all exci-pt the big
sloops, r.nd she 4var pressing them hard.
It 4\as after completing her 4vindwnrd
. work and starting on the long c'ose
reach back to the l>nish that she showed
her best speed, and between West Isl?
and and the finish about twenty min?
utes before ri-aching the lightship, she
? the Resolute and then the.
Vanitie.
After the race Henry Howard, who
?>4vns the small one-design schooner
Alice, ivhich .?raited with the other
schooners, declared that according to
his figures, upon a rating of 3'J feet,
his yacht should have won the prise
chooners. He realized, however,
...? I. ? measurement had not been
:?? ti i committee he could not
claim the prize. His assertion is that
he should have^had a time allowance of
2 hours t> minutes T seconds, which
would have made his yacht heat the
- Mab by 17 minutes '?'"i seconds.
in Howard, a member of the East?
ern Yacht Club, had with him as Corin
erew, S, W. Sleeper, Stanley Cun?
ningham, Charles Collens and Henry
Howard, jr.
The yachts will start in the morning
for Buzzard's Bay, and they will pass
through the Cape Cod canal the next
day.
The summary follows:
srinionkks-coit.se, ::>.< mi;'
Elapaad ?' ?wet? ?
?.m.. time.
H MS H M .-? H M S H M <
Mai. 11 ' -na,..,
1
.
4 4 . 81 -
IIIrtfim Hilft*) H sl-l i-lAI. l't'l KSK. IT**
MiIJ's.
ni ? .'4 ?i ? M .'*.
1] _?-? i- : 4? r.i s -a n :<? 88 81
-laxii's? m -?MUT r*iass?cocBsx, tt% miJta
Sarrurl . 11:11:81 1:18:01 1:07'Si S OS *2
-
Il i.r 4 14 14
Itathara .... 14:83 4:14:17 I IS 14
4 I 4:28:51
Il il 0 11 4'. 4 4 i '? 4 J ' 14 "'
i . 1:!1:4S
\,-:iiura. 11 80:18 Diaablad
WINNT.Ks
s.-liTonrr??Qur-n Mab.
I
Il ?nrl.
CHURCH FIGHTING
HARD TO GAIN
WESTERN TITLE
Princeton Lawn Tennis
Star Captures 2 Matches
?Byford Wins Again.
[By T.lograi/ i- Ths Tri?u:.?]
Chicago, Aug. 6. The Western lawn
tennis championship tournament got
under way again this afternoon, aft.-r
most of the morning had been spent
in drying out the thoroughly soaked
court.? of the Onwentsia, Club, at
Lake Forest.
Almost all the matches in the third
i round of the ?ingle? were completed
and several matches in the doubles
finiihed, but play in the women's sin?
gle? had to be postponed because of
; the wet courts.
George Myers Church, of Princeton
University, the new Northwestern
pion, defeated J. J. Forstall, of
go, in the third round by a score
:*, 6 1. He also put out K. C.
! urv'ey at *'? 0, C, 1. Porstall had
given promise earlier in the tourna?
ment of going far toward the final
brackets, but the tall Church easily
vanquished him by sensational over
|head play and sharp volleying to the
? coi "irs.
Heath Byford, Illinois State cham
i pion, who created a sensation early in
the tournament by defeating William
? M Johnston, of California, continued
; 4vmning streak to-day by
. the measure of I'. Robertson, of this
si 8 "?. ?'' 8, in the third round.
Another favorite to come through
' successfully WM J. J. Armstrong, of
St. Paul, former Northwestern eham
?rho defeated Staver Moulding,
of Chicago, by a score of 0 0, 0 2.
; Al Lindnuer, a local player, defeated
Nat Thornton bv a score of 3 6, 6- 3,
0 8,
- ?ingli-a ?thlM ? I - l'.
ragtcd M A .:..-"?- Chicago ?'- -'-'. ??I:
,. BUI Chleaao, d,r,?:?-,l l,. ila-rv 44,-...
H I Tun i '
drfrat?! Irai tur. I]
.1 ! Armilrong, St. Paul, .lrfein-,1 Stavrr M I I
? ago. t?O. 6--' M ?i K?l. ?illln. l'hlrago
.i liifoaiT-.l Pagat ?'-.Iv, Chli ig
? i
ti ? big,
Swift, 4'l.liu?
4' h. l'ri'i.vt .n, N .1 . defeatid
rat all, Chlrago 4 ..
cago. il.'.?i.-.l II ?' Qlfford, St. l'a il -
laf? .il
.
1 ford a: I Sijualr,
? ? I
Ii fron 11.mi,
'?.u.U.
'nir.l : mid 4\,'?r a' I Qteea, ?'lilrago, drfrat
1%
Per MONTH ON PLEDGE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
THE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK.
_A.NUA11.1N
fourth Avenue, cor. 25th Street.
El-ridge st., cor. Kivington St.
???enih Ave., bet 48tn & 49th Sts.
???i-igton Av., cor. 124th St.
G'?nd St., cor. Clinton St.
J* ?'???? St., bet. Lexington & 3d Avs.
??*?? Houitou St., cor. fcssex SL
BUl)N.\
Courtlandt Av., cor. 148th St.
IIKOOK1.YN
Smith St., cor. Livingston St.
Gralum Av., cor. Dcl4evoi$e SL
Pilkiu Av., cur. Kockaway Av.
1 y PER CENT. CHARG1 I
?\?*. LOANS RhPAID WITHIN
'?8 rWO WEEKS FROM L>AT_.
M'LOUGHLIN AND
WILLIAMS MEET
AGAIN TO-DAY
-
National Champion Easily
Beats Niles in Final
Round at Longwood.
ONLY TWO GAMES
FOR BOSTON MAN
Hard Struggle Expected for Cup
on Which Coast Player
Has Two Legs.
!Hy T, Wrtrti to Th? Trl'-'i' ? 1
Boston, Auf?. 6. I?. Norris William?,
2d, national champion, will face
Maurice E. McLoughlin, of California,
the mnn from whom he wrested the '<
title lust year, in the challenge round
of the annual lawn tennis tournament
? of the Lonpwood Cricket Club to-mor
I row afternoon. This will mark the
first meeting of the two men since
Williams won the national title last
September.
Williams pained the rieht to meet
McLoughlin by administering a de?
cisive defeat to-day to Nathaniel n
Niles, of this city, in the final round.
The score waa ?*> 1. 6 0. r> 1.
Niles. a former state champion, bv
his defeat of William M. Jihnston. of
San Francisco, and his consistent play
since, whs looked upon as a formidable
opponent for Williams, and a pood
crowd turned out this afternoon, brav?
ing the chilling drittle of rain that
slowed un the turf courts.
But the local man never stood a
chance nt any state of the match. The
oplv two pames he did win wire the
result Of Williams's errors. Only four
of the twentj games played went to
deuce, and the match WOS completed in
jast forty-.'iv?- inimit?s.
NOTOI before had the national cham?
pion performed in such impressive
style on the classic Lonpwood courts
ns he did this afternoon. Ho seemed ?
to have wonderful control of ? very
Stroke, afid was jusl as deadly off the
ground as in his overhead plav.
Niles is essentiallv a back court
player, nt which style of Rome he can
usually hold his own with any of the
ranking men; but Williams drove from
his Own bock court with such strength
and unfailing direction that Nile? was
outclassed in this department.
When he attempted to go to the net,
however, the Boston man was even
more at sea, for the national champion
criss-crossed his opponent's court with
a maze of sharp-angled volleying shots
that sought out the corners with amaz?
ing accuracy. Niles was glad to seek
refuge again on his base line, but, al?
though he covered a great amount of
ground in going after the champion's
line-cutting drives and shots for place?
ment, he was -carcelv able to win a
single point, e?cept upon the few oc?
casion! whon Williams made errors.
The national title holder was steadv
and severe overhead, and his service
ball had a sharp break as it struck the
turf that many times scored clean aces
fur him.
<>n his showing this afternoon Will?
iams is picked to give McLoughlin the
struggle of his life to retain the
famous Lonpwood Cup to-morrow. The
man from the ?oast has already WOO
two legs on the trophy, and a victory
to-morrow will give him permanent
on.
In his practice matches all this week
McLoughlin has not shown his beat
form, and appears to be several notches
shy of his last year's condition. The
grass courts seem to slow up his
vaunted speed, and he evidently pines
for the faster playing conditions of
the clay courts of his native state.
The Coast player. however, is re
, markably resourceful, and always goes
? into an important match with an im?
, mense amount of reserve force and un?
usual determination, and to-morrow he
! will probably excel any of his previous
1 performances this season.
McLoughlin will be spurred on by a
doulile incentive in defending his Lonp?
wood title. He is anxious to score his
third victory, and thus tal;?- hon:?' the
mai lire silver cui?, bal eren more does
, he long for the chance of reversing the
; result of his last match with Williams.
A triumph for the Westerner over Ins
greatest rival to-morrow will also be
liable to shake Williams, confidence
somewhat, and this is an important
i consideration, with the national cham
' pionship less than a month away.
- ?
WARD MEETS DEFEAT
ON NORFOLK COURTS
The Victory of Neil C. Stevens
Is the Surprise of the
Tourney.
Ill? T?lfgr?[>!? to Tlie Tr r a. |
Norfolk, Conn., Aug. 6.?Vanderbilt
B, Ward, one of the favorites for the
title, was defeated by Neil C. Stevens,
i former New Jersey State champion, in
the fourth round of the annual lawn
tennis tournament for the champion
i ship of Connecticut, here to-day. By
his victory Stevens gained a place in
the semi-:.nal round. F. II. Watrous,
j the old Yale star, was als?, put ?>ut of
the tourney, Howard A. Plummer, of
New York, turning the trick by a
score ?if 0 2, t 6, *'.-- 3.
Ward 4v> i : down before Stevens by
a score of 6 4, s 6, and was oat?
played by his opponent in both sets,
although the struggle was a close one
all the way. Stevena, who ha.? not
red in tournament in a?rera]
months, traded driv.-^ with Word, and
forced his way to the net whenever he
had opened the way for a finishing
point
Plummer'? victory over Watrous
als.? came in the nature of a surprise,
but he clearly earned the honors, be?
ing more accurate on placement shots
and lasa prone to mak? errors. Paul
Treanor, Staun Island interscholastic
champion, continued his uninterrupted
toward the final brackets, win
Dg t44? match? s to-day in tue sin
II.' was also successful twice in
, the doubli s.
The summaries follow:
t MaJOt Nrw
4 4 \,a ? rK, 6-1,
?
i round -Tresno! defeated llapgm?!. a?t
< lier 5?7, 8?3
BteTeni .|.-fe?te<?
?
Htgger
I .
4
I -, \;
? - PI minier ,l.Va'
? Mtlkraa,
?
l .? .:
-all I r
. !
?.- ?
t'> ll?
fault. Harrison tad Harrtion Irfettad Ko.t at. I
? a'. ! Han,I
'I.,; r ai ! 4V?- |
' I?
. 41, .. a:. I ,
4
?' ,' 4\ , | -J.
Rain Halts Trotting Races.
KalaniHTO'i, Mich., Aug. 5. A heavy
shower at _:.'!i? o'clock here this afier
I noon, mad? ...ry to postpone ?
I the Grand Circuit homOM races until
1 tu-monow.
T?eJpor?li?hi
& Gr?n?lan? ?ice
The Appealing Topic.
Within a Pullman smoker sat
A group of traveller* one day;
And they declaimed on this and that
Where each one had his littlf say;
A fclloin from Chicago, III.,
Took up at once the trading fold,
Announcing inith a subtle thrill
The line of good? that he had sold.
And one. bloke from Manhattan Isle
Discussed the Wall Street boom at Irprjth,
?Humecting for a weary tehile
The market's weakness, and its strength;
And when he'd finished with his plea
And let his chosen subject drop
Another bloke from Tennessee
? Spieled on about the cotton crop.
And so they let the language fly.
While waiting near, urith restless glance,
A stranger sat with lurid eye
Awaiting eagerly his chance; *
At last an opening he spied?
They saw his bottom bulge with hope;
"Say, I'm from Boston," he replied,
"Let's talk about the baseball dope."
Considerable Scramble.
In place of abating the frenzied scramble in the National League pennant
pursuit is growing more complex than ever.
As a result of yesterday's count only %%\ games now separate the first
and the sixth clubs. And what is even more pleasing, the second spurt of the
Giants has thrown them within less than four games of the front trench. It
may be that their long delayed spurt is now at hand. Philadelphia, Brooklyn,
Chicago and Boston have all had their brilliant marches on toward glory. Tne
Giants never have. The best they could do was to hang on by the epiderm.ii
of their molars. This may be the long expected drive. If it is the early
prophecy of McGraw and Stalling? will come true, for each back in April
tipped the race as a hot finish between Giants and Braves.
The double victory of the esteemed and steady Yanks was no less cheerin/,
for there had come a feeling that they were "not out of range of the Browns.
After that double blow of Thursday the gap is now wide enough to let all
hands sit down and breathe freely for a fortnight or so.
Batteries, for the first world series game Rudolph and Gowdy; Wood
and Cady.
The Boon of Home Cooking.
Ball clubs are not the only institutions that suffer heavily upon hostile
soil. Out West Clarence Griffin took Norris Williams over the high hurdles in
short order.
But with the battle ground shifted from the Pacific to the Atlantic, young
Mr. Williams wasted little time in beating Mr. Griffin with consummate ease, as
the saying is.
Judging from what happened to Griffin and Johnston at Boston, the Well
would have no part of a certainty repeating its California triumph in ease an?
other intersection is arranged at Forest Hills in September. But the West,
headed by McLoughlin, would likely make a better showing in the East than
the East was able to produce under California skies.
When we hear a booming detonation these days we are uncertain whether
it is the Russians are capturing Berlin or the Braves cracking under the strain.
Not Quite Enough.
Charlie Comiskey, the Noblest Roman of them all, not even barring the
late C. J. Crc-sar, made a determine?! effort to bag this American League pennant,
but his heavy expenditure seems to have fallen short.
No club owner in the business has gone to greater lengths building up a
machine, but even with Collins and Schalk and Fournier plus good pitching,
the White Sox are still just a bit back of the flag winning pace. In the first
place his outfield strength, especially in the way of attacking power, is too Tar
below Detroit and Boston standard?. He hasn't enough in other departments
to offset the worth of Lewis, Speaker and Hooper or Cobb, Crawford and Veach.
Up to the East.
For the last three weeks we have seen fairly conclusively that nothing in
the West can roll back the Braves for any decisive check.
At home and on the road airainst the four Western clubs Boston's winning
average has been above .800 sin:e Stnllings turned on full steam and sent his
clan for the drive.
The one chance now for a Boston upset seems to rest with I'hiladelphia
and Brooklyn. These two clubs together have 15 contests left with the World
Champs. And in addition they both have sufficient pitching talent to make a
determined stand.
The Phillies especially are sure to fight to the finish. So far they have
beaten the Braves nine out of fifteen starts. And at the next clash Moran will
send Alexander against them at 'east twice in the series and if they are to be
stopped Alexander is the citizen to organize the job.
Yet it is no lofty einch that even Big Alec can heat this club when it once
swings under full headway. Sallee, Mtthewson, Doak, Rucker, Bender and Flank
couldn't do it last summer and fall. And with this present drive under way the
mighty Mamaux wen*, the way of all other pitching flesh when he fired his best
ammunition against them a day or two ago.
"Don't you figure $32,500 a trifle high for a McFarland-Gibson match at ten
rounds?" queries R. K. J. Only by about $22,500.
Edgemere Club Will Hold
Semi-final Matches To-day
Lawn Tenni* Test D?laye?
by Rain Will Be Set?
tled on Long Isl?
and Courts.
The semi-final round matches in th?
annual invitation lawn tennis tourna
ment of the Edgemere Club, of Lont
Island, will be played to-morrow or
the club's clay courts, 4v.*'i Walter Mer?
rill Hall and Alrick II. Man. jr.. meet?
ing in the upper half, and Hugh Tal
lant and Vanderbilt Ward facing each
other in the lower brackets. The win?
ners of these matches will meet on
SUnday afternoon in the final round
for the Kdgt-mere Cup. now held by
Man.
The tournament for the champion?
ship of Sullivan County and the F. B.
Alexander trophy, now held by W. Hal
BOy Wood, of the New York Lawn
Tennis Club, will begin at Mernewold
Park, Sullivan County, on Monday
afternoon. A notable entrv has been
received, including such men as Alex?
ander, Ravmond 1>. Little. K. P. ,
Fischer. E. C. Conlin. T. C Trank. W. '
ilalaev Wood and Ted Kendall.
Wood won the cup and championshi
last year from William C. de Mille, th
playwright, who has won two legs 01
the trophy, but will not be presen
this year to make a bid for permanen
ownership. The events will incluih
men's singles and doubles and mise?
doubles. Wood will play through.
The tournament committee is com
posed of the following: W. J. ?'lark?'
chairman; F. B. Alexander. W. C. .1?
Mille, A. Shriver ami J. Takamme, jr
The return match between the Bor
ough Park Tenni.? Club and th.- I ??
cent Athletic Club will bo played or
Sunday on the Crescent court? at 2
o'clock. The Borough Park team ?ill
be composed of the following ala
S. Howard Voshell, < hannmg Burrow?,
W. A. Hartye. jr., W. S. 1!
Schubert, E. A Doris, Walter K'?
W. H. I), wey and I?r. Willoughr ?
nings. There will be ?ix ?ingle?
matches and four double?.
The Allenhurst Beach Club.
Jersey, finished a highly
junior tournament on the club courts
last week. In Class V. for l.ovs be?
tween thirteen and eiehteei.
Theodore Car'. defeat.-! Edward
Goniaer in the tir.al round at 6 '-'. 8 ??!.
and in Cloos B Will Davi?, thirteen
vears old. defeated Tom Davis at 6-0.
ti 0.
VETERAN TURFMAN DEAD
Col. R. Henry Owens Owned
Many Good Horses in His Day.
I.?-xifii'ton, Ky., Aug. 5. Colonel R. j
I Henry Owens, who a number of years!
j ago was one of the most famous tig
?ros on thoroughbred race courses in .
the country, died here to day. Colonel j
Owens ?ras seventy-three years old.
Racing history shows that a number ;
of his horses won some of the biggest '
racing "?rises that were contested for
fifteen an?l twenty years ago.
AIKEN TIGERS"
WIN IN FINALS
FOR POLO CUPS
i Defeat Philadelphia Coun?
try Club Four in Match
for Rathborne Trophy.
Narragansett Pier, R. I., Aug. 5. The
Aikcn Tiger.4 defeated the Philadelphia I
Country Club polo four in the final
round for the Rathborne Memorial Tro?
phy on the field of the Point Judith
Club here this afternoon, by a score of1
8*? goals to 5'i. i
It was one of the liveliest and mo?t
. interesting games of the sorlos. Bight
! at the start the Tigers took the offen?
I sive and pressed the Quakers hard,
Randolph and Burke scoring.
The Philadelphia four took a brace
in the second period, and in the third
took the lead. The fourth period was
full of action, with honors about ever.,
as was the fifth, in which Hopping an?i
Stokes collided. The former was thrown
from his mount.
The Tigers renewed their attack in
the next two periods, scoring four
i times. Hopping's goal at the close of
j the seventh period was one of tho
! cleverest of the day.
The line-up follows:
aikkn nona win..*, c c
! I - li'irk?, jr_ ?_? K. *?' Rlrawbrtdf?. ?r . 0
j B. w. i i " ;
.1 \\i .i- Rai lolph l; ?: ? . inbrl?Ue, -r . 5
?1 Ali-iainlcr Brown... .", K. I-onlier Stofcaa. I
Toral .I.ll T.ifal .11
Huai- tarmea -AXSem r.r. k. s Uurk?. 1;
WUUr II ml,. ; li. 1. K W lloppina, .'. .4:. iai.ler
Brawn, -, lotal, 8; b petit ?a \\ itai ilan.lnlph
?a?ir.', ?', '? i
' It y. ST.iitri.lgi-. 4;
I all m...! ? total
i?. *'i.
? i i
M'NAMARAAND
CAMPBELL LEAD
Metropolitan Golfers Fare Badly
in Open in g Round of Phi la ?
dclphia Tourney.
[II? T..|i-gra|.li la Tho Tribune. *|
Philadelphia, Ang. .">. At the end of
? t da) ' play in the open cham?
pionship of Philadelphie at the Phila
? Country Club here to-day Tom
McNamara, of Boston, and Alex Camp
bell, ?;f Baltimore, led the Held with
i ;*> apiece. McNsmsrs took 77 itroks?
for the morning round, but came back
: in rare style in tlie afternoon with 71,
| which wsa the bsst score of the day
I for eighteen holes.
r.lnll took one stroke les.i than
! Mc\ iiti.ii.i in the morning and one
mor? i'i th.- afternoon.
E. W. Losa, of Pocono Manor, waa
again to the fore, and carril- in third
with 1 11. Hi? led the field in the morn?
ing with 7J. Going out he to i 39
? . luit coming in he played won?
derful golf, with
four . ? belt .?core
of tho day for any nine holes.
Mi tropolil in i lid not fare
particularly well after a round of 77
in the morning. Tom Anderson went
io bsdlj in th? aft? rnooi
?In.-'.'.-, and there i? not s single N'ew
York representstive who .?tan.Is a
chance <?f getting into the money.
Berber? Strong. Inwood, was the best
of the lut. with 168, but as he stands
fourteenth on the list hi.s chain-.
pracl ici lly nil.
Jack Jollv, of Tnwood, took 160, and
I). K Olesn, 162.
The i'.i.-t als ?core? follow:
T I. M, N'anura. B loo ?'? "1 111; AlcxaiuWt
II?; V. \\ I
. Ar.drivr ? I, Sjiriii?
I
M -i'.:?.
The Tribune Racing Chart
SARA. OGA SPRINGS. THURSDAY, AUGUST ,5.
IVF.IT'I!!! ?'!."! !>Y. TKAi'K Ml DDT.
KinsT BACK roc two -.--ir ??'?_ |?M8 tddsdj talw ? ? - ? i kit? gad ? half I - i
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M.? OND BJ ? ? f"r maiden I ?'...
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Tim' ? i \4 , t-r. g.. ?, by Delhi?Pink Domino. i??n??r. Ortsntre? ?i-.U-.f. Trai
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Colonel Vennie Beat
White Hackle Handily
Livingston Two-Year-Old
Springs Surprise of Day
at Saratoga Springs.
YANKEE NOTIONS WINS
THE CATSKILL STAKES
Stewards Lift Suspension on Ed
Heffner-?Regret to Run in
Three Fixtures.
[Bf T?l?gT?ph to Tbs Tribune 1
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.. Aug. 6.
There was a large attendance at the
races here to-day, notwithstanding the
weather, which, although more favor?
able than that of yesterday, was cloudy
and threatening. The track was
muddy, although possibly not quite a?
slow as it had been on Wednesday.
The surprise of the day came with
1 the first race, a five and a half furlong
i sprint for two-year-olds. White
Hackle, the handsome son of Star
Shoot Mary Talbott, recently sold bv
John E. Madden to the Shoshone Stable
for $19,000, was regarded as a sure
winner, but after having shown a fine
1 turn of speed and entering the stretch
with what looked like a safe lead he
' tired and was beaten in the last six?
teenth by Jefferson Livingston'?
! Colonel Vennie. a slashing bay colt bv
! the English bred sire Picton. son of
[ the fashionable Trenton, grandsire of
, Hoamer.
The $1,000 selling stakes, the Cats
j kill, had only three starters, no less
than six having been scratched. It
I was won rather easily by Yankee No
I tfons, 4vhich, after making all the pace.
, ?.ff Montressor's challenge in the
stretch without serious trouble. E ?
< Shell was .1 distant thinl.
The one-mile handicap proved rather
! easy fOr K. J. Mackenzie's Leo Skolnv.
There were only four that went to the
post, the o'.hers being Harry Sha4v.
Bayberry Candle and Holiday. Barry
Shaw on his mud running ability iv.-. ;
the one that was chosen by the pa.M?" k
, sharps, but they had forgotten that '?? I
himself is a good horse when the going
, ia wet. He jumped to the front shortly
after the break and never was headed.
Cabaret, the jumper that has disap
I pointed when he should have won on
at leaat two other occasions, finallv
made good over the short course in a
? framed for the maidens. His
I wa? not B very impressive victory, and
, at the end he had t?> be sharply ridden
out to beat home Thomas Hitchcock's
i Hustler.
The West scored with a vengeance
.1. W, Schorr's illy Aunt Josio
lundi' a show of some cheap ones over
ix furlong diatOOCe. Sin- was
qutetl around to a favored
and lure was a handsome win
I ning over her victoiy.
.Then at the end of the programme it
was again demoaatfmted that Hock
Sand is not much of a mud sire, for
Venture could not negotiate the going,
and tlie winner ta?ed up in Schuvler
L Pai i na'a Scottiah Knight, making It
tivo winners thai Bill karrick saddle?!.
lor he also sent Yankee Notions to the
post for Mr. Knapp.
James ??owe has three stakes in rieW
for the unbeaten Legret at the Sara?
toga meeting, and the winner of the
? i y is going along exceed
; ingly well in her preparation. The
three that are meant for the iillv are
' the Alabama, a Ally stake of a mile ami
a furlong; the Saranac Handicap of a
mile and the Merchants ati.l C?1
Handicap of m mile an?l thre?
' teenths, to be run on Augu?t ?tl.
At a meeting of the stewards of I
club, Edward Heffner, the
i trainer for H. C. Hallenbeck, whosu
? license **a : during th?
; mont Park end of the meeting of the
Empire City Rae i*ion for the
running of The Kinn, was rein
The resolution by which Heffner ?fa?
? ?! t?. good standing reads:
"Resolved, That on the report of the
.?is of the Emi ire City B
uls have n
the ? . -?? of Edward Heffner.
| While they do not feel satisfied with
the way that the hor.?"S trained bv Mr.
Heffner have run in several inatsnce?,
they have not found aufficient proof of
fraud to revoke his license, and there?
fore discontinue the suspension of
same."
Fifty of the delegates to the Con
. mal Convention will be guests of
the Saratoga association and witneaa
the racing on 'Saturday.
Mortimer L. Schiff has purchased a
four-year-old filly by Meharib Flat
lands from Howard Lewis, and she will
race for him. She has never been
started, but has schooled exceedingly
well.
Winning Witch, a daughter of
Broomstick Sue Smith, that was pur?
chased by John Sanford to be sent to
the stud, is back in training.
John Sanford has bought at the New?
market auction sales the five-year-old
horse The Curragh, by Spearmint -
Curragheny, for IJotS guinea?. This
horse rhould be a decided acquisition
to the bleeding interests of the United
States. The Curragh was a particu?
larly good horse in training, and among
hi? victor es were the Kempton Park
Jubile ? si d 'he Princess of Wales, as
well an o'her important fixtures. He
has been shipped on the Minnehaha, of
the Atlantic Transport Line.
At a meeting of tho executive com?
mittee of the National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association the following gentle?
men were granted licenses to ride:
Em il Schoerer, I'avid Bispham, A. M.
Porter. K. M. Whiting and E. Cheston;
trainers, R. I. Miller, J. P. Yarnell, T.
J. Lennahan and Harry Lee; jockey?,
E. Kr.. raer, V. Moore, J. Will?
iams, W. Howard, M. Cragin, G. Clem?
ent and T. Gsokins.
J. W. PaWrish, the owner of Bul?f,
1 which was ?o well beaten in the run?
ning of the United Stoti ? Hotel Str.ke?,
will have little trouble arranging a
8W?ropstoks for -h? colt. Edword Mr
Brid -, the owr.er of Ceorge Smith, said
that ho would be gisd to go into such
a sweepstake and that he dnl not care
whether the tra-k was fast or heavy.
' It is aNo probable that Jame? Rowe
1 will be i".line.I to -end L. S. Thomp?
son's Dominant, winner of the United
States.
In fact, the general opinion prevails
: that George S nith has more to fear
i trom I'omir-.aiif than from Bulse. de
? pit.- the fact that the son of IMhi ?
pounds in
; the L'nired Slate?. White Hackle,
i which Is now in the Shoshone Stable
1 under rii,. care of Jerry Carroll, is an
I other thai night easily be induced to
start rial event. It witl
bo r that the proposition
I made by Mr. Parri^h was a si\-fur!ong
all to carry 118 pounds and to
race six fur'.
All of these are engaged in the San
! ford Mem"' * ( ulong dash,
I to be run on Saturday, and McBride
?orge Smith will be a
starter. Th? coll worked six forlones
very handily in 1:14 in company with
Tom Elwara in preparation for the
end if i? not the intention to
any of the juveniles with him.
Of course, the conditions of the San
fot'.! Memorial would not have the same
; etfeet that would come with a
for the colts
; oould not meet under equal weights.
J. !.. IfeG anisa ia eager fora special
between T. ./. O'Briens Sam Jn
and Andrew Miller'a I'.iamer. ami ho
has mad h to have a
try with the litt!? .?ou of Knight Kr
The com?.'ions he proposes are
weight for age st one mill and a fur
? ??! that the track
should be :
would mean that each horse
would take up 1^'i pound?, while it is
a well establ.?h?-?i fact tii.it should the
weight? I.?- !\'in;r'-.l by W. S. Vosburgh
d would have to
away something to the old son of Garry
Hermann. Another spot in which Me?
Ginnisa -? 'he worst of
it is in the mutter of di-tance. A mile
and a quarter would be much more to
the liking of Sam Jack?on in spite of
'? I - remarkably faat m:!e at Ann-duct,
. when h<- ?topped in 1 :'.',f, I*.
F. Ambrose Clark, who htis been
' ?iown with a s. ? of typhoid
fever at hi? f? on, N.
V., is well again an 1 promises to he
ratoga to aee tl e running of the
North American it, the Trav
ford Memorial Satur?
day.
Thomas Hitchcock's good jumper
1 Kinto-e ha
turned out at \. aiid.
PROTEST LODGED
AGAINST RICHARDS
C 'cago A. C. Coach Maintains
Jumper Cann it Compete
for Illinois A. C.
San Francisco, Aug. I. A. W. Rich
I lb team,
U ap at the Ania
tour Athletic Union ?-hampionahip.
her? r-inlay, ha
.
i rncago
Ath'. He "-ill
; \ I champion?
ship
rnp at th?
Olympic games
ut a .
if ia alleged toar Riekard? is ? re?i
?
.
? if th?
A. A ,.r>t Oa
Bt II rtand
?i th"
? hiil.
v -?nation
' onioll
.r .
Athletic teas I isaaaor.
?.! It 14
'
me.
fin.ries for To-day
at Saratoga Springs
?i
.??
v larra?
'
'.'lira loi
?a- I' a? far ihrava
a? ill
IM
< ' r i|,ra? real
111
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I ill
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