The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, August 14, 1897, Image 4

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The sun. [volume], August 14, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 14 Aug. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1897-08-14/ed-1/seq-4/>

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I BOSTONS BADI.Y BEATEN.
ft ItXtr TOniiH BAT KLOnEDAXZ'a
jjj ovnrxs azx, ovee the field.
SJaye Meat Intprave la Thlr trark-Baltt.
rr nil rrem Ik Philadelphia, While
Ike Cincinnati Arc (bat Out br Cbleaco
TCahlna;ten anil Cleveland Ala CM Tim,
1)7 heavy batting and Improved playing all
,.'' around, ths New York partially got square for
tbelr double defeat of Thursday, by administer
mr, tngasound thrashing to tho Hoston yesterday.
a The Baltimore meanwhile defeated the I'hlla-
il delpblas again, and reducod tbo Bostons' lead
rt' to 20 point". Hnnlon's men alio took a clear
vg bold upon lecond place, as the Cincinnati were
ft abut out by the Chicago and are now 00 points
I aheaii of the Kerr York. The defeat of tho
I'hlladolphlns allowed ths Loulsvlllcs to take
'$ aeTtnth place, although they did not play. The
S' Brooklyn were again beaten br tbo Washing
iVi tons, who aro dangerouilr near Barnle's men.
m BU Louis foil beforo tho Cleveland. The results!
S New York, 1 ; Uoitoti. 8.
Baltimore, 8 Philadelphia. I.
'A Washington, 7 1 Brooklyn, 3.
;fi Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 0.
SE; Cleveland, 0 St, LouU, 6.
r. Tnc niconD,
fjJV Vri JYr
S' . Clubt. TTon.Lotf.Crnf.1 Club$. Wcn.Loat.Cint.
i'.- ' boston H4 22 .e88lLouUvllie....4S 68 .448
, Baltimore.,, .69 no .00S,Pblladlphla.49 08 .447
;f -. ' Cincinnati.. ..BR HI .fllpittsburg 1 61
,t A Maw York... .08 80 .o85Prooklyn 08 '
K Cleveland. ...411 411 .683 Wablngton..8S 08 .81)8
M Chicago 48 00 .4796i. LouU 9B 7i .1100
S; I NBW YORK, 14j nOSTOJf, 0.
it'1 LastTueiday Klobedans, tho star left-hander of
fj the Bostons, shut the Now Yorks out without a
( run and held tbsm down to two hits. Ycster-
f'-,; dar, at the Polo Q rounds, Klobedans tried to
v., hypnotlxo the Now Yorks again, and fallod slg-
ji nallr. Itruatterodnot whether he uied speed,
' curves, or slow balls, Joyce's men banged his
S? delivery all over the lot until the Boston fielders
V. were log-weary. Mlko Sullivan, on tho other
if hand, was not the easr mark that the crowd of
; 0,800 expected him to bo. Barring one Inning,
ho wasfortunato In keeping his hits scattered,
& and showed good control.
J Manager Joyco, smarting under tho defeats of
p Thursday, concluded to adopt radloal measures.
$ XIo proceeded to lay off Mike Tlornan, who,
$ Joyce claims, has not been playing up-to-date
'a ball, and in the veteran's placo ho placed young
if' MoCreery, recontly secured from Louisville In
. exchange for " Dad" Clnrko. Tho new man lost
L no time In convincing tho big crowd that ho Is
f, very fast Ir all departments. He mado a big bit
fi at tbo bat with three rattling two-baggers, did
fh some of the liveliest bass running Imaginable,
; and accepted a hard drive In clean style. As a
v natural consequonce, McCrccry was llonlied by
fl tbe spectators, and the honest hard-working
- fellow who has been claying right field hero
H for a doien rears past was temporarily
?f forgotten. Joyce also decided to resumo
'ilt,. wort at third baso, as Donnelly's batting has
"p been a disappointment. The New York Captain
tl also wlshod to be on the field so as to encourage
Ij, his men, and did not caro to displace Clark at
5 first, who has beon playing Bplondld ball. These
33 moves, theroforc, wero considered wise when
A the game was over, as the batting strength of
ft. the team was undoubtedly Increased.
5f That usually reliable shortstop Herman Long
M; had one of his off days. It seemed impossible
S for blm to pick up easy grounders, while his
W throwing arm appeared to bo in trouble. Ho
i made four costly errors, and was alone respon-
!f iiblo for about six of New York's fourteen runs.
tRoveral other members of tho Boston team were
guilty of poor plays, which could not be covered
by the scoring rules. They consisted of poor
ft backing up. being caught napping off bases, and
II blunders of that sort. In striking contrast to
e their usually brllliaiit work.
w The fielding of tho New Yorks was excellent.
'!( Davis and Ulcason. between them, accepted
v eighteen out of nineteen chances. Holmes
J? made a wonderful running catch, and also
Vi taught a man at third with a flno throw. Duvis
't 'nd Varnornleo distinguished themselves with
$ Ihelr bats. Hill Clark hit in hnrd luck, Collins
vf tnd Hamilton depriving him of two safo drives.
JTi" Tbe umpiring of Lynch and Carpenter was na
f!; foar perfection as It could bo. Lynch called
Kj' palls and strikes without a single mistake, and
re' pirpenter, on tho bases, received chances for
H7, Mreral close decisions, which In oach Instanco
ff were correctly rendered. Carpenter fined War-
Eil her $25 for kicking on a strike In tho second
a gm Thursday, and also thrcutcned to put tho
HI catcher out of tho gnme.
vT' The New Yorks scored two runs In the first
Si Inning on McCrcory's double and steal of third,
Yj Joyce's hit by pitcher. l)avlsN single, and Klobc-
l dans s error of Judgment In not throwing
IS Joyce out at the plate Instead of retiring tlien-
ff aonattlrst. In tho third, two banes on balN,
tl one single, two wretched errors by Ing, and an
jl Out netted four more runs for Joyce's men.
Ct. Again. In tbe fifth, the locals rolled up Mvo runs
Sr on n i error by Long, singles by Holmes. Chirk.
'is and W arner, doubles by Hiilllvon. Van Haltrcn,
H ni McCroery, and n poor throw by Htahl. Two-
S baggeni by pnvlsand Clark. Warner's single, a
Af- ' nelder choice, and somo good base running
i& by Davis yielded three more nnd made New
f 3r York's total 14.
ft , The Bostons scored their first run In tho third
IS inning on doubles by Hamilton and Tcnnoy. In
'Si- Jh fourth they sized up Sullivan for fourtal-
!," lies. Collins doubled, Lowe scratched, and Her-
M nen received a bnso on ballB. With tho bags
'it tilled Klobedans hammered the ball clean to tho
lis centre field ropes for thrco bases, and scored
t himself on an out. After that Sullivan kept tho
,ffl. visitors well In check. The score:
" Toaic I Boaioj.
VT' . a.l. r.o.A.r. R.ln.r.o.i.r.
if,. Van n'lt'n.ct 1 18 0 0 Hamllton.cM 2 V o 0
ft McOresrr, rf.U 8 10 O.Teuney. tb.. OHIO
; Joroo. 8b. ...I! 0 10 lI.onK.au 0 list
Sk, , t.i a 4 s l Dutry, if o u u o o
ff Oleaaon, !b..9 0 4 0 0 Buhl, rf o lull
. Holmet. ir...a l l l o'Colilm, ob...i i t :i o
X- ClSTk. lb....fl BUI O'lAwe. Sb....a 1880
yi- Warner, C...0 U 4 1 0,UerKen,ii....l 0 8 0 0
i Sulllian. p...l lis 0 Klob'tlant.p.l 2010
ft ' Total!.... 14 1527 17 Si Totali.....33 it 21 12 "o
i;; New York 3 0 4 0 5 : 0 0 ..14
Hi Boston o 0140001 o o
' Earned run New York. B: Boston. 4. Tmvlnn
!& btu-Van Haliren. MoCreery (8). uarla, Clark, Sum
V van. Hamilton, Tenney, Collins. Three-bate lilt
s' Klobedant. Stolen banes JlcCreery. Uleaion. First
IV baaa br errors New York, s Huston, I. First base
it,4. oa balls Off Hulllvan, 4i off Klobedan. H. strnek
(' rnt Dy SulllTin. 8; by Klotwdans, 1. lilt br pltcb.
a- r By KlobeUam, 1. Urt on bases New York, Hi
,t Boston. 10. Wild pltcb Sullivan. Tlin hours anl
a 10 tnlnotes. Umpires Lynch and Carpenter. Atteud
U. anee 0,000.
t. WARniNOTOX. 7; nitOOKLYN, 3.
Hp' Washinoton, Aug. in. The homo team won
f again to-day from tho llrooklyiis, clinching tho
' frame by nbatllngrully In the sixth Inning. In
.S pw mnlng four singles off I'ayno netted thrco
SB, Tlln.! t'!'.0 "' which wero earned. Barring the
m , lth, Hayno pitched effectively, etriklng out
'. Manager 'torn Brown thrco times. The visitors
were unable to tiimpcr with the delivery of
?w,?lm' . Th hlB fellow hold the visitors down
to flvo hits, and although ho wns a ttlflo wild,
JV'."1 th? ba5(''' on. bnlls ll prtbonted to tho visitors
(ggr cut no figure In the mattcrof run getting. Score:
W WAsmsoroN. I krooklvx.
r It. 1 II. r.O. A, X. K.1UPOAZ
slbach.f...l 1 o 0Jon.s.rf.....l 0 a o 0
Brown.ef....o o a 0 sonnin.ef ..12401
pemont, ss,.0 2 4 2 liRhliidlr, aii.,0 1 0 u u
lloOulre. c.,.1 1 8 2 0 Anderson. If.o o 1 0 0
Tucker, lb. n 2 Ia. Kmlth. o..o l a o o
O'Brien, 2b. ,1 12 1 0 Miocb, 2b. ...0 U 1 4 0
iT- T,.:-y. H 1 l "urrill, lb...l 1 o a o
Wiilry,8b.,0 2 1 2 0 l'ajrne. p 0 0 12 0
waim, p...,0 u 1 0 0 o. biiillli, ss.o 0 2 8 1
Totals 7 127lo"4 Totals. ...Jii '62T1TII
Waihlngtonl 2 0 11 0 0 :i 0 2 . 7
". Brooklyn 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 11 0-3
! ?.rn., runs Washington. 4, First bass by errors
1, Washington, 2: llrooklyn, 8. U-ft on bases Wasb-
'! Ington, I Uroukljn, 0. First bao 011 balls Off
, Bwatrn. 0. Mruck out My Kwalm. i by 1'synr. a.
IIouw run Hvlbaeb. Three-base hlt-Ablier. Two
bass hlts-l)einontrevlll. Tucker, hhlmlle. HscrMcn
P.l, S."ou' DouUlo plays Nhoeb, O. Btulth and
llurrlllt Urinomrvvllle and Tucker, lilt by pitcher
Br bwalrti. 1. wild pltch-l'ayne. Umplre-Emslle.
Time 1 hour and 06 nilnutes,
ruLTixoBx, 8j rmtansLriiu, 1,
it?7,V.l;,f "' " li'.-The I'blladelphla's luabll-
. , iiX.Jyfrs.p" ""' .""1 """ """' w,ll,;n Baltimore
, j ' round Flfleld accounts for I ho one-sided score or to.
tm; iH 'ta,,,.'".. "altlniore played a perfect fleldln
ffif i-muoEuiiu. I miTiBonit.
eMi' Coe:er.er..u i r, o o Keeler.rf.... a o o
Wr SJrh-lIf'if"n 2 u '"JnnlnVs. .; 1 a a 0
'VVi Jsl h ty. lf,.0 0 2 1 0 Krlley, If 1 2 u o n
9S-1 Bhugart, ss,.l 1 1 2 aDoyle.ib. 1 a rt 2 o
3S5". 2er,,yj'""0 1 n 4 0 Oulun. llb..,l liin
l4 SnFfr.,d,0" a o Clarke. b.. a 2 7 0 0
jWf ruiew,p o v i u o Nop., p.."o aiio
WJ. Totals.,.,." "osTthoI Totals i8 1027"o
Ji PWIsdslphls 0 OOOUOOOll
$: Baltlraort i aaouoiaoHa
iv- Earned runs llaltlmore, 8 I'hlladelDhia 1 Tn.
' ft?' l.,,'-SBUKart.NMh.LVoe7ittnV,l'. Uaerinc
A S1!.' tft ou ba--Phlladlbhla, 7i liiltimor.
' r biruck ov.t-Coolcy (8), liond, Lalole UeFaHand'
. V" f ai Ijulna. First nasi lVrrors-lialtimori II First
MP baasou b.ll.-0!T Sopsfai off AnVld l Tim o
m. hours aud 89 inluutca. tJiuplre-KellyT Tlm-a
WMl CtXVXUSP, ST. ICIS, 0.
fg- ffi&w?&ns m
MP r,u, rifbsil Call ou ths held kuSkad iSJfi'
Been a bens run. BeekaltxU played to-day. bat ws
unable to either Held or run. Bcorei
cuvxusd. I sr. torn.
n.lB. r.o,i. K.I a. Is. r.o. A.m.
Bnrkett.lf... 110 0 Douglass, lb.1 SHOO
HeKean, st.,0 0 t lTurnsr. W...0 0 0 0 0
ChlMi, b... 1 0 8 7 jHou'rnn, rf.l 10 0 0
Wallace, 3b. I 1 0 1 O.Hartmn,8b.O 8 110
SoekTsls.rf.O 10 1 oILallr, If 1 1 a 0 0
rickerlDg.cM 8 4 0 0 Ilallman, tb.l 0 8 8 0
Tebean. lb.,0 1 11 1 O.Crosa, as 1 114 0
7lmmfr,c.,.l a ft 0 O'tlarley, ct...0 a B 0 0
Wilton, p.. ..0 111 O.Murphy, 0...0 0000
Hart, p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 0 18 87 14 8
1 Totals-. ... 0 10 84 8 0
Cleveland , 9 0 0 1 0 S 0 0 ..0
Bt.Louls., 0 0 0 S 1 1 1 0 0-S
Earned runs Cleveland. 4 Bt. Louis, 1. First bate
by errors St. LouU. 2, Left on bases Cleveland, Oi
St. Louis. 8. First bats on balls Off Wilson, 3 1 off
Hart, a. Struck out Dy Wilson. 4 1 by Hart. 4. Home
run Douglass. Tr.ro bits hits Wallace. Pickering,
Lally, Two-base hit Plekertnir. Baortnca hit liar
ley. Stolen bases Cross, Barley. Houseman, Hart-
Elan. Double play McKean, Chlhls and Tebeau. lilt
y pitcher By Wilson. 1. Wild pltch4Iart. ruled
ball Murphy. Umpire tlurtt. Time 1 hour arid
40 minutes.
cniciao, at axeman, 0.
CixctintiTt, Aug. 18. The Chlcagos shut eat ths Cln-
elnnatls to-day. the batting on both sides being light.
Bulnei and orlfflttu wars the startwlrlers. Thusoorai
cuciksati. cmcioo.
a. la. r.o. a. t. n. Is. r.o. a. b.
Itltchte,lf....o lnii Kvcrett.3b..u a a a l
Hoy. cf 0 0 8 1) 0 Decker, ir... II 1 a 0 0
Corcoran, st..o 1 a D 0 Lange, of. ...a 8 4 0 0
lleekley. lb.,0 10 1 0 Anson, lb... 0 2 la 0 0
trwin.8b...,0 0 8 8 ORyan.rf 0 8 0 0 0
Miller, rf ...,0 800 0 Callahan. ss.O 0481
U(Phee, Sb.,0 0 4 8 0 Connor. 8b.. .0 0 8 4 0
iti,o o i a l o onmths, p.,.o o o t o
nhlnct, P....0 Oil 0 Klttredgs, e.O 0180
Bchrlver....0 0000
Totals a 0S718 8
Totals 0 MS7 11 1
Datted for ltblnes In the ninth.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Chicago 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 a
Two-base hits Corcoran. Hitler, Decker, Everett.
Stolen bases Lang, lrwln. Ityan. First base on
balls-Off ortmths. 8. Struck out By Ilhlnrs. 8. lilt
by pitcher arlffltha, l.Tlme I hour and SB minutes.
Umpire O'Day. Attendanea 8.000.
Atlantic agua Games.
AT tAKCASIXa riRsi ours.
it. n. c.
Lancutsr 0 8 0 0 4 4 10 011 10 1
Faterson... 0 00180100 0 SB
Batteries Yeager and Rothi Vlau and Westlaks.
SICOSD OAKX.
Laneastsr 0 8 0 0 10 14 110 11 8
PaUrson 8 0000002 0-5 18 4
Batteries Clausen and Went! Flaherty and West
lake. at xonrouc
a. n. a.
Norfolk 0 OOloioo o a 0 o
Hartford 1 0 0 1 0 a 0 0 4-8 0 0
Batteries MeFarland and Bnyderi Bowea and
Roach.
at rucuBOiin rmsT oausl.
n, n. c.
Richmond 0 0 0 1 0 0 a 0 8 a 10 8
Newark 0 0 0 0 0 a 1 3 10 11 S
Patterns Schmidt and Foster! Johnston and Zear
foss.
sxcoso oinc
a. n. x.
Richmond 0 0 0 8 17 r 4
Newark 8 10 0 8-0 4 0
Batteries Chesbro and Foster; Carrtck and Roth-fuss.
BUs stem league Can.
at BcrraLo.
a. n. a.
Buffalo a 0800010 09 ia s
Uontreal a 10 0 0 0 10 1 S 10 0
Batteries Brown and Smiths McFarlane and Zatiner.
At Wllkesbarre llaln.
Hew Rngland Ivaaua Games.
At Kw Bedford Newport. 7l New Bedtord, 8.
At Taunton Taunton, Oi Pawtuckat, 4.
At Fall River Brockton, 2; Fall River, 1.
Other Games.
aT stuDoxroHT niurt oasol
Msrlden 4 0 8 110 0 0 1 10 7 8
Bridgeport 0 u 0 0 B 1 0 1 018 18 0
Batteries Clements, Corcoran, and Thletem Dunne
and O'llourke.
SICOKD OAMX.
Merlden 0 0 4 0 1118 111 18 11
Bridgeport 2 0 0 0 0 3 10 a 18 18 ft
Batteries Corcoran and Thlesant Dnnleavy and
O'ltourke.
Orator" O'ltourke In at now.
BaiDOxroRT. Conn., Aug. 13. "Orator" Jim
O'Rourke. the former National League ball player,
gave an exhibition of rowdy bait playing In th gams
here to-day. Tbo game was the first of a doubl
header between the Bridgeport and Uerldensof the
Connecticut League. In the fifth Inning Courtney,
llerldcn's shortstop, lifted a high fly over the left
fielder's head for a bome run. The ball was fielded
In fast and reached the plate with tho runner. Court
ney collided with O'llourke at the plate, both players
taking a bard tumble. Courtney scram' led back to
touch the plate, and as he lay proetrate O'Rourke
ran up and struck him a terrlflo blow with his fist
upon the left temple. Courtney was knocked sense
less and was carried to tho 1ench.
The Merlden players surrounded O'Rourke and for
a tew moments a riot seemed Imminent. Police
officers kept the crowd back and succeeded In molli
fying the Irats players. Courtney was unable to con
tinue In the game and will be laid up tor several days.
Capt. Corcoran of the Miidcns threatens to have
O'Honrke arrested ou a charge of assault and battery.
Daseball Gaines To-Day.
SATIOXli. I.EiOCE sun ahekicax assocjstios.
Boston at New Yorki Brooklyn at Washington!
Baltimore at Philadelphia; Chicago at Cincinnati;
LoultvUle at rittsburgs St. Louts at Cleveland,
EASTER LKAOCE.
Toronto at Buffalo; Montreal at ayracuaei Scranton
at Wllkesbarrei Springfield at Providence.
ATLAXTIC LEAOCE.
Newark at Richmond; Peterson at Lanoastart ITart
ford at Norfolk; Athletics at Reading.
BnOOKLTS AUATECn ASSOCIATION.
St. Peters vs. Worth A. C; Sidney vs. Resolnt.
OTHER OAMES.
Orsnge A. C. vs. Qeneseo All Colleglat team, at
Orange Oval.
Arlington A. A. vs. Wattcsslng A. C at Kearny
Oral.
Nutlcy A. C. vs. Rlrerdale F. C. at Nutley.
Utaten Island C, C. vs. Montclalr A. C, at Liv
ingston. Euglewood F. C. vs. Orltanl F. C. at F-nalewood.
Arliugtous vs. Liberty Hosu Association, at Valley
Btreatn.
Nationals vs Sidneys, at Rldgowood Fark, L. I.
WoodbrldgeA. A. vs. Volunteer A. A., at Wood
bridge. Mount Vernon Y. M. C. A. vs. Murray mils, at
Mount Vernon.
West End F. C. vs. Cranford A. C, at Cranford.
Rtamrord vs. Cuban X Ojant. at Stamford.
Hldgewood F. C. vs Union F. C, at Itldgewood.
Y. SI. C. L. vs. Brcwsters, at Tarrylown.
Newark F. C. vs. South Orange F. C, at South
OraOKe.
Crescent B. B. C. vs. Athletics, at Greenwich.
Oornersvl le vs. Brooklyn F. C, at Oarnersvllle.
Krrrltt 11. U. C. vs. PaclAo A. C at Jersey City.
JeSerson A.C. vs. Bay Ridge A. C, at Newark,
Loyola A. A. vs. Momaroncck A.C, at Matnaronsck.
Baseball .otes.
D. C Seven games.
T. Ward. At Pittsburg.
H. A. Orosner. The first game.
M. T. Clement Wusserman. First bass.
Joyce says ho will use Dokeny in next week's games.
Two Brooklyn Cranks. Peterson should win the bet.
Little Bob. Buffalo was In the National League In
18B0.
W. 1. R. The first wai tbe regularly scheduled
game.
II. H.-J. N. wins. Ills salary Is about 11,200, ao
cordlug to common report.
E. L. V. He pitched against the New Yorks In 1888
and joined tbe New York club In 1 H00.
Another game has been arranged between the
lluntelalr A. c. and Orltanl Field Club, to be played
on the Orltanl's grounds on Sept. 11.
James Fisher. It Is'L. " '.by tho Cleveland club, but
must be surrendered so that It may be played for by
the teams tlnlshlug first and second this season.
Tbe Brighton A. C. has Labor Day (two games) open
for a reasonable guarantee: out-of-town clubs pre
ferred. Address N. Brickfield, 4tl7 Clevelaud street.
Brooklyn.
The Suburban Baseball Club of Harlem would Ilka
to hear from clubs whose players average between
14 and 10 years, for Sundays. Address Patrick
Lougbran, 240 F.ost 127th stroet.
The Lexington. Jrs., would like to meet teams
whoso players average 14 years, baturdays In August.
Sundays and legal holidays open, Address D. Van
dour, 202 Eaat Seventy-third street.
The Newark A. C. baa Saturdays In August and Sep.
tember open, alto Labor Day (two games), to play
away from home with any good club offering a suit
able guarantee. Address Charles Smith, inenaa-er
811 Jertersou street, Newark, N.J.
Before yesterday's game began a couple of tough
clllteng leaned oyer th graud stand and began to
call Uinplro Carpenter vile names. Umpire Lynch,
who overheard tbeui, quickly shut them up by threst
rnlug to have them ejected from tbe grounds. In ac
cordance with the rules. '
.k.V,.Mc.M" fewark.-TheNjw Yorks could have won
the first game with the Bostons on Thursday If
Wilson had noi muffed a throw at the plate. The
score under those circumstances would have been 1
to Oat the end of the ninth Inning. At It was. the
New lurks were outplayed at every point In the
twelve Innings. 2. With possibly oneexceptlon, the
Bostons have a better outfield and Infield"
Gossip r tbe lllng.
dJn To'dVy?" ' ,U t0 '"T for Am,rlc 'rota Lon
Day Sullivan's hands are getting better, and U
nothing happens the IlltlalrliU bantam will Us s.ea
In the ring again before long,
Prof. Jimmy Kelly will start with Dan Lynch next
week for San Francisco. Kelly will goto tbeFaclna
coast to join Eddie Connelly, whom l?e U ti tralnfor
tho latter' contest with Owen Zifgler.
John Donoho has under bit management a colored
lad known as " Young Dlion." Donohoe would like
to match him against Eddy Uoodbody. Frank Maio
ff.Vtf V"',,,r uo "S" m,n ln 'he ring. Donoboi
says be Is also prepared to furnlsU a side Ut for his
Baseball, Pole Grounds, To-Day, tin r. M.
Nw York vs. Boston. 4du
itlrvk,.j- '
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NEVTS OF WHKfiLMI
JIUHT MICBAEZ 1TOT BXD1WO VP
TO ronx IX ritACTIOS.
Tbe Utile Walsh-am Will Meet a rerrerfal
AaUgontst In b Crala Ons-Heitr Cn
iMt-onctat iBrsnaallasi Begardlag Bead
Hercabents-Hanr Beetntkle Iteates Xete.
Jimmy Mlchaol ln his practice work doe
not seem to be riding In hit usual form. On
Thursday he covered ten miles in 10 minutes
60 3-C seconds. Ills pacemaker draw th little
rldor out a fast a possible eaoh day, but he 1
often unablo to hold them. There 1 a general
feollng among tho friend of Frank Starbuck,
who will meet Mlchaol In a one-hour con
test next Saturday, that the Philadel
phia rider will win. Mlehftel' repeated
victories over tho American distance men
this year have been attributed to his exoel
lent paelng. Starbuck in this match will have
twenty-four pneemnkeri. Including some of th
best men ln tho country. Ths hour record ot
3S4 miles, hold by Stock of England, will llkoly
withstand all attempt to break It, unless tho
match race between the two rider is run off
lato ln the afternoon, when the gale that dolly
blow across tho track ha subsided. Starbuok
Is expected at tho track on Monday to commeno
training.
Rider who have discovered the road ln the
country districts ln poor condition lately, owing
to the heavy rains, will find that the macadam
and dirt road have now rccovored their custom
ary good condition. Tho advice rocelved at the
New York State division ot tho L. A. W. yester
day regarding tho condition ot tbo rood here
abouts are as follows;
New York Th roads In Harlem and Westchester
are In good condition. Seventh avenue Is being raao
adamtted from 110th street to Csntral Bridge. Th
roeds through Klngsbrldg snd We tt Farms are ex
cellent. Tbe ruts and holes at Bronx River bridge
are tctng repaired. Through Bronxvtlle, Chappaqua,
Chester, Cornwall, Corawall-cn-Uudson. Dobbs Ferry,
Flshklll Landing, Fort Montgomery.Oarrlson's, ITaver
straw, Highland, Highland Falls, Matteawan, Mont
gomery, Nanuet, Newbnrg, New Rochelle, Sing Sins,
Tarrytown, Turner's. Wathlngtonvllle, West Point,
and White Plains the roads are excellent.
Long Island Through Eastport, Far Rockaway,
Freeport, Hempstead, Lawrence, Nortbport, Oyster
Bay, Port Jefferson. Rockvllle Centre, and Sea Cliff
the roads are In good shape.
New Jersey Good riding will be found around Elis
abeth, Englewood. Fords. Freehold, Lakewood, New
ark, l'lalnfleld, Princeton, Rahway, RoaeUe, Shrews
bury, Trenton, and Westtleld.
The roads through Pennsylvania are reported good.
Tho open challengo Issued by Luclan Lesna.
tho Swiss rider, to meet Jimmy Michael or
Frank Starbuck in a match raca at any distance
from ten miles upward, ha been taken up by
?!tarbuck, and arrangement have been mado
or the two riders to meet on Aug. 28 at the
Charles Hirer Park track, Boston. Tho dls
tnnco will bo twonty-fivo miles, paced, for a
purso ot $1,500. This will be tbs first, mntch
raco In which the foreigner ho engaged ln this
country.
New Brunswick, N. J.. Aug. 13. The road
between this city and Elizabeth will again be
tho soene of an attempt at record breaking by
A. W. W. Evans to-morrow, when be will make
an attack upon the Stato record for 100 miles ot
0 hours and 3d minutes, made by R. II. Searlcs
In October. 1B04. Evans will also try to excel
his own Stato record for fifty miles.
London. Aug. 13. At the Sydenham bicycle
track yesterday riatt-Uctts broko the English
records for from two to ten miles Inclusive. He
rode flvo miles lu 8 minutes 53 4-5 seconds, and
ten miles inlr) minutes 2 2-0 seconds. On Tues
day last he rode Ova miles ln 8 minutes 06 sec
onds, which then broke tbe record for that dis
tance. R0CTK8.
T. Williams. To ride through Belleville to Pater
'son. N. J., crou to Jersey City and go through Ex
change plaoe to Hudson street, to Henderson street,
to Mercer street, to tbo nudson County Boulevard, to
the Newark plank road, to Newark: take Belleville
avenue to Belleville, to Montgomery street, to Bloom
field avenue, to Rloomfleld, to Montolalr. to the val
ley road, to Faterson. Tbe distance la about twenty
three miles.
W. V. B 1. To rid from South Coventry to New
London. Conn., and after crossing to Sag Harbor, L. L,
to follow the south shore of Long Island to 180th
street and 8ventb avenue, thla olty, take the follow
tne routei Oo to Windham, Lebanon. Yantlc,Thame
vllle. and New Londont cross to Sag Harbor, continue
to Brldgebampton. to Southampton! cros tho Shin
necock nils: from tbe foot of the hills then It a
abort walk to Canoe Place: then go to oood Uround,
Quogue. WestbamptonJand Speonk; cross the rail
road to Eastport, East Moriches, Centre Moriches
West Moriches, South Haven, Brook Haven,
Btllnort, and Patehogue : follow th mala
road to Bayport avenue to Bayport: continue through
Sayvllle, OaLdale. Southstde Club. East Isllp, blip,
Bay Shore. Babylon, Amltyvllle, Matsapequa, Hearord,
Rldgewood. Bellmore. Merrick. Freeport, Mlllburn,
Rockvllle Centre, and Feanalla to Valley stream;
follow th Mrrtck roal to Jamaica, to Broadway, to
Glenmore avenue, to Ston avenue, to tbe Eastern
Parkway, to Ledtord avenue; ride to the ferry and
cross to Eaat Twenty-third street; ride through
Twenty-second strret tu Lexington avenue, to Twenty
sixth street, to Madison avenue, to Fifty-eighth
street, to Fifth avenue, to Central Park; go
through the Park to HOtbstreetandSeTenthavenue;
follow the latter to IRSth street. 2. In riding rrom
Bouth Coventry In Thompson, Conn., go to Willi,
mantle. North Windham. Hainptou, Ablneion. Put
nam. Nortb Thompson, and Thompson. 3. We do not
think there la one.
L. A. To rlda from Peterson. N. J., to Port Jervls,
N. Y., passing through Pomptou and Deckertown, fol
low llaledon avenue to lialedon. to the Preakneia
road, to the turnpike, to Porapton; continue to Deck
rton and direct to Port Jervls.
Ray d Camp. In riding from Oarrlton'a to Sing
Sing, N. Y., take the turnpike to Feeksklll to Ming
Sing.
Jerome Fast. To ride from Carlatadt, N. J., through
Newark to Plcton, N. J., follow Cromwell avenue
through Lyndhurst to Arlington, to Kearny avenue,
to Newark : follow Fn llugbuyiu-n avenu to Elliatx-tb,
to St. Oeorge avenue, to the Weetfiald road, to Cen
tral avenue, to Ploton.
8. M. F To ride to Far Hills, N. J., cross over to
Jersey City, and go through Exchange place to Hud
son street, to Henderson street, to Mercer street, to
the Hudson County Boulevard, to the Newark plank
road, to Newark; follow Springfield avenue through
Irvington, Hilton, and Springfield to Summit! take
the l'eaaalo Valley road to Stirling, Basking Ridge,
Mine Brook, and Far Ullls. The distance U about
thirty-six miles.
A. C. C In rldln from Fifty-ninth street and Fifth
avenue to New Britain, Conn., take the route to Nor
walk, Conn., printed In Tnc Bt'js yesterday t cross the
railroad to South Norwalk; follow the Shor road to
Baugatuck church, near the railroad t follow Rlver
alde avenue to the Weatport drawbridge; cross
bridge to Southport, Fairfield, and Bridgeport icroaa
the river and take the turnpike to Stratford, Mllford,
Merwln's Holm, West Haven, and New Uavsnioon
tlnue to Wellington!, Merlden, Berlin, and New
Britain.
Cycler. To ride from New London, Conn., to thla
city, go tbruugli Jordanville. (Jranltevllle, Nlantlc.
South Lyme, Lyme and I.ymo ferry: cross tbe Con
necticut Hirer to Saybrooki then go to Clinton, Madt
aon. Oullforl, Ilranford and New Havent from there
reverse tho route to New Britain, printed In The Sen
thla morning, to New York.
C. P. I.. To rid-i to Htontngton, Conn., reverse th
route from New London to tl Is city printed In Tux
Bus this morning: leaving New London cross the
Thames River to Oroton and go through Poquonnock
and Mystlo Bridge to Btonlngton. The distance Is
about 120 miles.
Oeorge Y. Waltb. To ride from 110th street and
Eighth avenue toUlen Island go through 110th street
to Fifth avenue, to Mount Morris Park: ride around
the park to Fifth avenue, to lilfith street, to the Madi
son avenue bridge; cross the bridge to 1118th street,
to Willis avenue, to Westchester avenue, tn West
Chester: keep to the left of Pelbem road one mllet
then follow It to City Island and Travers Island, and
cross to Olen Island. Thedlatam-e Is about thirteen
miles. Tbe roads are iu good condition and fairly
0, F. R. To ride from Lake Hojmtoorg to Asbnrr
Park, N, J., pasting throueh Mllfnrd and Trenton, no
to Mine mil. Flandrs, Oern an Valley. Callfon, Hlgb
Bridge, Plattenburg, and Mllford : continue through
Frenchtown. Stockton, Lambertvllle. Tltutvlllei then
ride to Yardvllla, Hlgbtttown. Matapan, Freehold,
Colt's Neck. Katontown, Long Branch, Elberon, Deal,
and Atbury Park.
NOTES.
The Rao Committee of the Sprocket Wheel Club of
Flushing has arranged tho following programme of
races for the meet on Aug, 8! One-mlli notice, one
mile scratch, half-mile handicap, five-mile handlcaD
one-mile champlonahtp of Long Island.
A party of members of tbe Vim Bicycle Club of
aV tda" ' U ,r,P "" D,l'"r w
"?wJlu!r,r.bTe he-"1 ecured by the Vigilant
Cycle Club at (18 East 110th street. The club has
suspended tb.lnltatlon fee until the fall. A run will
b held to Tottenv tile to-morrow.
r.AS'2i?fTS 'he Associated Cycling Clubs of Long
Island will be held on next Monday nlht, when a
Treasurer will be elected to succeed D. DeF. Louder
back, who baa realgned. n
An open century run will be held by tbs Westches
ter Cycling League over a New Jersey course ou Sun
day, Sept. 12.
A twenty.flvo-mlle handicap race will be held ovr
th macadamised road Utweeu Trenton and Prtuoe
ton on Saturday. Aug. 2H. --
Tbe Windsor Terrace Wheelmen of Brooklyn have a
membership of 104.
The League of Victorian Wheelmen, the controlling
Mcyile organisation In Australia, has decided to grant
sanctions for raoe meets to tracks guaranteed to be
safe.
1. A. Powell of the New York A. C. has won twenty
two first prizes this season.
Tbe annual road races of the Pierce Wheelmen of
Brooklyn will be held on the Valley Stream court on
Aug. 28.
I'ontcarme, the Fn neb rider, has created a new
amateur hour record at 80 miles 717yardt.
Earl Klier and Mertens arrived in town yesterday,
and will ride at Waverly to-day.
Th Arms Wheelmen will have a series of races at
Plalufleld next Su day for club members only. They
will leave the clubhouse, 42 Coles atrtat, Jersey City,
at SiSO o'clock In the morning.
rANAo.UA. Aug. 18. While training for a race on the
Mahanoy City blcvcle track yesterday Clarence Au
oca, aged 18 years, dropped dead after having com
pleted five miles.
The Royal Arcanum Whtelrarn will bold an open
century run over the Long Island course oo Sept, 13,
Constant Header Address th secretary of the
Dover Wheelman, Dover, N. J.
Try ilew Bicycle Ferry,
6tttt n Island to Ft. Hamilton. Bo,U( s-U.-AJu
''fislhi'itiirlMil'ii'f ifr "J" ' " -u-rt iii .J--.
TRontsa iw .p-core.
rat Yfotsa 2a raster Kttek Time t
sYayne othtr Winners.
Font Wayne, Atig. 18,-Tho treather wai per
fect for harness raolng to-day. and tho track In
better condition than at any time during the
tv tek. The programme, however, w the poor-"
est of the meeting, and the time the lowet
The nrt event was the 2;30 trot, with eleven
eUrtor. Lanark, a bay etalllon by Onward,
and owned by n. K. Badger of Kalamatoo,
proved to be tho speodlett animal ln the race.
winning In itralght heats and reducing hli record
from 3tl9 to 2:10.1. Tho 2:20 trot provod en
other dump for the talent. OctaVla wa n
overwhelming favorite ln the pool. ellltiB for
$25 to $18 for the field. Pat Wation wo In
prime condition, while the favorite was slightly
'"ne. Grand naron wa iccond choice, but act
Si 'ln'l finished behind the flog In the first
seat , Pat Watson won In slow time. He lo
won the next two heats. Bummer!!
.';?". trotting! nurse fl.0001
HV.i", ' J" Onward, dam by Gov.
Bprgue (Cornel ill
AHDay,b.r.(Malony) . ... . " S S S
BnstorL..C.t.(Deliingir).. S S.S
Maiden, b, m. (Tyler) 8 7 10
oaki.y.'WgTiFrcnV.v:;. v."'. ::....:..::..
Kssilcr, b. s. (Oceri).. 4 o 0
gobly.b.g.iNeal,....,,.'.." " g
Bdwatd F., b. r. (Flood). .......... 7 10 7
Jib Albert. b.(WaUter)"...V......." BBS
Ttaiph PhallnaTb. a.Vturrav). ... 1 fl
Jlony WUkefrbT-m". SuSrSni . "'.:: v 9 dl
Time 1il9s,a!l04. 810.
s.i'.lJ,c,.",'tfota:: purse ax00i
Pat Watson, b. s.rbyMlver Plate, dam by
Mambrlno Hero ((arrey) 1 '
llly.cb.m.(neers).".V..,
Luxon. br. g. (Macev) 4 8
Octavla. b. m. Ruglei) 1 4 8 4
Grand Baron, b. Vatarboia)... al.
Time Jil74. IiIOIa. BilS1.
8:84 class, paolng; purse 11.0001
Nora L-, b. f.. py Jake Molly Miller, by Bar
ney Wilkes (Hlgnlght)..... . 8 111
Mist Margaret; b. m.fby 'Direct (Walker). ..1 8 4 8
Dictator Wilkes, b. i. (Qarrln) S 6 8 4
Princeton, b. a. (Hoffman) 8 8 8
Athlni , b.j. (italoney).... 4 dl.
Time 2iiaV. 8il84. Site's, 8ilB.
raat Tim at theCleseoftbe Breeders' sleeting.
PorOBxxirsix, Aug. 13. The breeders' meeting
closed to-day with two days' aport crowded Into one,
Yesterday'a postponed card was decided this morn
ing. The first race was ths unfinished 2:23 trot, ln
which Stsr Boy and Palm Leaf each had a heat. Th
event was decided In two mors heats, Stsr Boy win
ning both. In the 2:11 trot Bouncer told as the
f arorlt. Emma Offutt won th first hat,but Queecby
won th next three and the race. It took five heat to
decide the 2:23 pace. Jessie McEwen was favored at
odds of 8 to 1. o. M. o. won th first heat, Jessie Mo
Kwen the second, and Addle Wilkes th next thra
and th race. There were three events on th regular
card. They were all won In straight heats. Only one
winnrr, Aokerland, in the 3:87 trot, was a favorite.
Summaries:
3:80 class, trotting: purse 1500:
Star Boy. b.g by Btar Lambert (MoDonald) 1 8 11
Palm Leaf, b. g. (Newcomb) 0 18 8
Carlos, ch.g. (Dodge) 8 4 8 B
Ben K., eh. g. (Harden) 8 8 4 4
Oerma, b. m. (Barnes) 8 8 B B
Charles James, b.g. (Albtiibt) 0 0 7 8
Col. Ruppert, b. h. (Herrlngton) X 7 8 B
Laglorla, b. m. (Curtis) 7 8 0 10
Suarter staff, b. h. (Herd) 11 0 10 7
arland M.. oh. g. (Coates) 10 10 U u
Whipple, b.g. (Falrbelra) 4 11 dr.
Time 2:1 B4, 2:lVa. 2:ia, 2:18s.
Jill class, trotting: pars tftOOi
Sueecby, b. m by Alcyone (MoDonald)....2 111
mma Offutt. b. m. (Herbert) 1 B 4 B
Bouncer, b. m. (Lapbam) 3 8 B 2
Van Zand t, b. m. (Deieraux) 4 4 3 U
Fred Kohl. blk. s. (Arthur) 5 0 S 4
Tlme-SiU',. mil. 8il3s, 2:141.
8:22 class, pacing: purse $S00i
Addle Wilkes, blk. in., by Madison
Wilkes (Palutnn) 4 4 111
O. II. c, gr. a. (Held) 1 2 2 8 8
Jessie McKwen. cb. in. (Smart) 7 14 4 4
Sam Hill, Jr.. Wk. a. (Dodge) 3 8 3 B 8
Robin, tilk. g. (Snow) 8 7 0 0 B
Harrison T.,ch. g. (Rogers)..., 0 B 7 7 8
Sueen Rutb, br. m. (McDonald) 0 fl 0 Odr.
ennl D b. g. (Winni 8 dls.
Time 2il0. 2:10.j, 2:I54, 2:te, Silo's.
2:10 claaa, trotting; purse 1000:
Prince Lavilard, gr. a., by Lavllard (Swan) 1 1 1
Big Timber, b. a. (Knowlea) 3 4 8
Oloster II.. br. . (Devey) 0 8 8
Happy Lady, br. m (Turner) 0 S A
NewburgLer, ro. g. (Herd) 3 0 0
Vlda, gr. m. (Curtis) 4 7 0
King Brlno, b, a. (Barnes) 8 0 7
Pattle Clark, ro. m. (Tutnlll) 7 8 8
Tlme-2iiss, 2:161. 2:ioa-
310 class, pacing; purse 81,000:
Vltello.b. a., by Legal Tender (Upton) Ill
Ravrn, blk. m. (Collins) 2 2 8
Mory'aClay, b.t. (Uresn) 0 8 8
Nydla Wilkes, b m. (Lapham) 8 7 4
Bandy Boy. cb. a. (Curtis) 0 4 1
Bullmont. gr. g. (Aldrldie) 4 e 10
B. II.. rn.K.(Tuthlll) HBO
Pllgrimme. b. s. (Opdyke) U 10 6
Oeorge St. Clair, b. s. (McDonald) 7 8 0
Weed Wllke. blk.. (Snow) 10 0 7
Tim 2:0Us. 2:10. 2:10'4.
2:27 class, trotting: purse 8300:
Aekerland.cn. g.. by Warlock (Curtis) 1 1 1
Celibate, br. a. (Palmer) 2 2 8
Bheba, li. m. (Collins) 4 8 B
Oeorge W.. br. g. (Harp) 0 4 B
Clestnety, b. s. (Tnompson) 3 0 0
Vlcwood, gr. g. (Burke) 0 0 4
JlmU., b. g. (Bease) 7 7dr
Time 8:101a, 2:10V 2:21.
Jtlsa vrilllams VTIna at DuBala.
BcrrsLO, Aug. 18. There waa a large crowd at th
Fort Krlo track to-day to witness the trotting racea.
and It was after a o'clock tu-nlght when th last bat
was trotted, summary:
First race. 2:28 class, trotting; parse 81,003:
Kitty L., br. in., by Lancewooa Chief
(Bush) 8 Bill
Waubun. ch. g. (Youns) 1 1 A 7 4
Prluce of India, br. a. (McFerran) 4 0 8 2 8
Spin Along, b. m. (Jackaon) 0 3 8 4 8
Memnna, cli. m. (Hoiimbougb) 2 4 4 8 0
J. M.C., b. s. (Clements)..., :l U 7 8 8
Elenore W., cb. m. (Uatcomb) tf 7 0 0 M
Charlotte, b. ro. ((julntln) 5 8 8 8 7
Barbour's Thread, b.c. (Pratt) 7 H 8 dls.
Time. 21IVS1, 2:IUs, 2:lua, 2U8V 8:18V
Second Race 2:10 claaa, pacing; purse $1,000:
Miss Williams, b. 111., by Williams (Bush). 14 11
Henry 1'.. br. s. (McCarthy) 7 18 4
Gazette, b. a. (Scockener) 0 2 4 8
NlrolB., b. s. (MoLallghlln) 4 10 7 8
Old Hutch, br. g. (Phelps) 2 8 B 0
Bossle Lescb, b. m. (llutcbilu) 10 0 8 0
Kittle B.. blk. m. (Lattlmer) 11 11 10 10
Robert Wilkes, Mk.s. (Ames) 8 81111
Wlnfleld, br. g. (datromb) 6 7 0 8
Myrtle u br. m.(Qulntln) u 0 0 7
Palmetto Prince, br. a. (Height) 8 8 3 0
Time 3:10V 2:11, 2:12, 2:11V
Third Race 2:I2cIbm. trotting; purs 11,000:
Rllma, h. m.. by King Wllkra (Foot) i 16 1
Baron Dillon, b. a. (Fuller) 2 8 1 B
NewiMtle, b. g. (Rplan) 8 2 4 2
(JoU Itlng. oh. t. (Olover) 0 0 2 8
Ben B.. b.g. iMoore) 5 0 3 4
Maple Valley, b.g. (Otterson) 4 4 0 0
Time S:13, 2:11V ;u, j(:ll.
Fourth Race 2:18 data, trotting; purse 81,000;
unfinished:
Bt. Oeorge, b.g.. by Superior (Anderson). 4 118
Aleen.b. m.. by Superior (Truman) 1 4 B V
l'bllouldes, b. a., by King Wilkes (Fuller). 0 7 10 1
fjedde. b. g . by Emperor Wilkes (Splan) 2 0 2 8
Agnes MorrelL gr. m., by Independence
l Ili-Cart by) B 2 0 7
Edmonla. b. m,, by Oambetta Wilkes
(HutcMns) 8 B 4 2
Replete.b, a. .by Repetition (Duienbury). It B 0 10
JackDawson.br. a by Director (Pratt).. 0 6 8 0
Aleela 0., cb,m,,by Forest Mambrlno
(Corlon) fi a 8 S
Alrlcb.br. K-. by Alius (Fits) 711 7 4
volunteer Medium, by Pilot Medium (Dun
bar) 10 10 dls.
Time ;17V 2:17V 2:10V 8:13V
Jea P. and Livonia Win at STIddlrtowa.
MinnusTOws. Aug. 13. Tbe third day's racing drew
2,00(1 persons to the Fair Grounds here to day. There
went only two races on the card, the free-for-all bav.
Ing failed to fill. In the 3:2P stake Carrie, the favor
ite, drew aeventb position In a field of eight, and she
never beaded E, II. Horrtman'a Livonia. The. betting
was all on Carrie, the field going for almost nothing
before tbe race. Ella T., J. W. Tllden's gray mare,
went against ths track record of 2il4!u made by
Legen yesterday and the Slate record for a half-mile
track of 3:U24 made by Aubenateln at Cornwall last
week, Ella T. was paced by a running horse and
made the mil tn 2;00 V summaries:
2:84 claaa, trotting; purs lOOOl
Joe P., gr. g. (Walsh) 1 1 y
Nutmont, Jr., b.g. (Dennis) a 8 2
Btambold, b. g. (Thomas) "a 4 7
Webb. b. s. (Shreve) a a A
Volunteer Wilkes, blk, g. (Decker) 7 0 8
Virginia Fox, b. m. (Trout) .."0 e 4
Falka. b. m, (Fogg) 4 7 0
Trtaugle, b. s. (Drinkerhoff) ......8 dls.
Tlme-3ilV8i0'3 2:22.
7:50 class, trottlngi purse 8300:
Livonia, br. m. (Ryerson) 1 1 1
Oarrle. P.m. (Decker),, .'a a a
Bt, Joe, cb. g, (NlchoU) ...,. 8 8 a
Delta, ch. m. (Thomas) .4 a 8
Tommy, gr.g, (Murray) ,'a 4 0
Dlreotreaa, b. m. (Smith) , .......8 8 4
Daisy M., gr. m. (Owynette) o 7 7
Nellie Bcir, blk. nt. (Abrams)...... .....:.... 7 8 0
Tlme-2i3, 2:SIV a;18V
Toot Wlloox Iowera I-yon'. Track Itecenl.
Lrost, Aug. 18, Th track competition harneas
record, broken on Tuesday by Ashwood, was again
reduced this afternoon by Tony Wilcox In the second
heat of the frer-fur-all event. The time was 2:10 V
Aahwood was tipped to win. Tllo Sterling was the
farorltelnth 2:40 class. He finished second, aftr
his driver had been removed and HubeKoester sub
stituted. Bell Buy had no difficulty In gsttlng away
with tbe running race. Summaries:
Fr-f or-all class, trotting and pacing purse BSOOi
Tony Wllcox.ch, g ,, '..,,....;.... 11 1
Ashwood, gr, ., ,....,....,,,, ,.,8 8 2
Moonstone, blk. m 8 8 8
Time 3i24,8:lBa, 2:1S.
2i40 olass. trotting and pacing) purse 800
BlusBlrd.b. m " ,...,,,,... .T..8 1 1 1
Tile Sterling, ch. g J 7 4 a
Nsthalla, b.m a a 8
UenryP:.b.g 0 8 2 8
J. Y. l. b. g n 8 8 8
Blnghamtoa Wilkes, blk. g "7 a 0 4
Nugent, b.g 4 0 0 8
Nancy, b. ra , a 477
Time 2:8BV 8:8BV 8127V. 8:80.
Running, mil heats; purse 8ISO1
Bell Boy, kg j j
Trddy.cn.g ,....,, 8 8
BrownU, b.m .".'aar
Fauttlght, ch. ..... 4 fi
Hlgby. ch.g ,,,,,, G 4
Lyceum, b, s ..Odr.
Time-Iiitfii, Ji48, ""'
iiteth?: fej''WJl-rJ-m-.'.vl'U-,?-,t-i
BRIGHTON'S PINE SPOttt.
PAST X1XJS AND HOT TXXtaBBS XttlS
OBOES OF THE DAT.
Duet Between Ian D and Baettwa, with the
First Mile In t40.-Cberry rietier,pec.
latlve Btaltea ranee far lUMirer, Con
cord. Mllcbael III., Maurice and Caaapanln.
The feature of the sport at Brighton Beach
yesterday afternoon wa tho superb struggle
between Bun Up and lluckwa In the third event,
at one tnllo and a sixteenth. All but thla pair
declined the Issue, tho talent figuring Buckwa
as Invincible with 107 pound ln tho (addle.
Buckwa was an odds-on favorite, and all ot the
plunger supported him: but In Sun Up he met
hi match. Tho pair ran hood and head far
nearly a mile amid the greatest excltomont, and
then Bun Up drew away and won by nearly two
length In tho very fast time ot 1:474, the first
mile being run In 1:403s end tho three furlongs
up the backstretch In sm seconds. Fowhorso
men havo witnessed greater flights of spcod, nnd
thero was never a moment during the first soven
furlongs when either racer had the slightest ad
vantage It wo nose and noso and strtdo for
trldo, with tho big crowd applauding tumult
ously. It was decidedly a day of surprises, Mlchaol IU.
and Maurlco bolng tho only winning favorites,
and tho talent lost back to tho layora n goodly
portion of tbo sumo they had won during the
early days nf tbe woek. Tbofeaturoof tho pro
gramme for yesterday wa tho Speculative
Stakes, for two-year-olds. Nosoy was Installed
favorite at 10 to 0 on, while Julius Cccsar was
second cholco at 13 to 0. Tho Morris repre
sentative, Cherry Picker, a colt that was valued
at 816,000 early In the spring, was at tho fnlso
prlco of 4 to 1. It was 8 to 1 Vlgenta and 30 to
1 Lucid. Nosey and Cherry I'lcker were always
the contenders, Clawson and lllrsli putting up
their best effort ln the way of riding. Cherry
Picker had moro speed than tho Thompson cast
off, but ho tired perceptibly ncarlng tho wire,
and only won by a short head. Barrett mado a
mlstako ln trying to got through noxt tho rail
at tho furlong pole with Julius Cccsar, and, bo
lng cut off, had to come upon thooutsldo, finish
ing a very credltablo third. The winner la a
very smooth colt by ICIlworlln, out of Active.
The veteran Bol Demonlo was favorite for tho
opening dash at six furlongs, but ho finished
outsldo of tho monoy, that consistent performer
Rossifcr winning, with Talisman at his shoulder,
and Ilurry Up third. Abingdon, who got off
poorly, wa a very close fourth, losing third
place by the shortest of heads. La Bagosse
showed a lot of speed for flvo furlongs. Thou
enmo the duel between Sun Up and Iluckwn.
For this rnco Dr. fJheppard, Premier, Manassas,
Perseus, Cromwell, Refugee, Maurice, and Pur
mesan were withdrawn, leaving the speedy pair
to fight It out, with tho result given above.
With Damlon out ot the fourth ovent, at ono
mile. The Hwsln was favorite over Btorm King,
Alvarado II., Brandywlne. nnd Concord. Alva
redo II. delayed the start for a long time, and
when the flog did fall Brandywlne was last,
Btorm King and The Swain made the running
until the turn for home, when Alvarado II. ox
changed placo with the favorite. 81ms kept
Concord close up until they equarod away
for bome. when he cut looso and won
a good race in the fast time of 1:41 "a.
Btorm King was second, nnd The Swain, coming
with a rattle at the finish, beat Alvarado II. n
nose for third money. Concord's race Justified
what wa said ln these column about him the
day after he left tho maiden class. Now t hnt ho
has started winning bo should be bard to bent
in his own class. Unfortunately, he pullod up a
bltlamo ln one of his fore legs after yesterday's
race.
Michael III. showed that he Is a roal high-class
colt by shouldering lt!'2 pounds and winning
the handicap for two-year-olds hands down ln
the very creditable timo ot 1:10. This son of
Islington was favorite nt oven money, and car
ried thousands of dollars of good money for the
plungers. The race wa always Mlcliuel'e, tho
big chestnut being In the fore front of tho tight
nil the way. Mr. Baiter, at fair odds for a place,
beat Mont d'Or for second money, bqulre
Abingdon was a closo fourth.
Maurice won tho selling race at a mllo and a
sixteenth, which followed. In very clover fash
ion. Ho was an odds-on favorlto, and Porklns,
who knows the big borso thoroughly, piloted
him home ln faultless style. Mnnnssus mndo up
a lot of ground and finished a good second, while
Bastion surprised everybody by running third,
flvo furlongs being tho dlstanco the Thompson
cast-off likes best.
The plungers simply showerod tho money into
the ring on Iiobengula to win tho concluding
event of tho day. Sims was up. nnd everything
looked cherry ripe. The llght-wclghtcil Cam-
Eanla, the property ot Senator Timothy Dry
lollar Sullivan, at odds of 10, 12, and 10 to 1,
went off with tbe track, and created a sensation
by winning hands down ln fast time. Lobcn
gula was second, and Formal third. O'Connor,
who rodo Campania, crossed several horses just
after the start, and was suspended for three rac
ing days by tho stewards.
Jockeys Doggett, Perkins, and Coyllo were
each lined $25 tor misbehavior nt the post in tho
opening race. Bumtnarics follow;
FIRST RACE.
For three-year-olds and upward; alx furlongs:
Geo. F. Johnson's ch. c. llossifer, 8, by Roslngton
Inet. 104 (Hlraeh) 1
Chaa. Llttlefield, Jr. 'a, b. c. Talisman, 8, 100 (A.
Barrett) S
J. K. Madden's ch. g. Hurry Up, A. t7 (Thompson). 8
Abingdon. Ormont. Alarum, Fortune, Cbarentua.
Blazewood, La Ragesse, sir Moltke, Jeannette II., Lire
Oak. and Bel Demonlo also ran.
Time, lilSV
Betting Against Bel Demonlo, 5 to 2: Rosslfer and
flurry Up. each 5 to 1 i La Sageaae. n to 1; Talisman
and A larum, each 7 tp 1 : Live Oak. 1 5 to 1 : ALlngdon
and Illarcwood. each 20 to 1: Ormont and Fnrtune.
each 40 to 1; Cbarentua, blr Moltke. and Jeannette
II., each 00 to 1.
SECOND RACE.
The Speculative stakes, of 12,000, for two-year-olds;
six furlongs:
A. II. D. II. Morris's b c. Cherry Picker, by Kll-
warlln Active. 104 (Illrr-ch) 1
C. Flelschmann a- Sen's b. c. Nosey, bo (Clawson)... 3
C. Llttlefield, Jr.'t. ch. c. Julius Cousar, 100 (A. Bar
rett) 3
Lucid and Vlgenta also ran.
Time. Ill 3 V
Betting Ten too on Nosey; aialnat Julius Carssr,
18 to 0: Cborry Ftoker, 4 to 1; Vlgenta, 8 to 1;
Lucid, 30 to 1.
THIRD RACE.
For thrce-ysar-olds and upward) on mile and one
sixteenth! W. 31. llarrlek's ch. h. Bun Up, 8, by Buchanan
Sunlight, 110 (Perkins) 1
E.W. Purser's b.g. Buckwa, n. 107 (Clawson) 2
Time, 1:47V
Betting Ten to 8 on Buckwa; against Sun Up, IB
too.
FOCRTU RACE.
For three-year-olds and upward; one mile:
J. Ruppert. Jr.'s, b. c. Concord, 8, by Longfellow
Leonora Morris, 114 (Sims) 1
W. Landsnerg's blk. 0. Btorm King, 3, 12T (W.
Porter) 8
Covington A Kent's, br. b. Tbe Swain, S, 130 (Van
Keurrn) 3
Alvarado It, and Brandywlne alto ran.
Time, 1:.1V
Betting Against The Swain, n to 0 Storm King
and Alvarado II.. each 8 to 8; Concord, 0 to 1:
Brandywlne, 12 to 1.
nrrn race.
For two-year-olds: six furlongs:
C. F. Dwyer's ch. c. Michael III., by Islington Jea-
sleC. 122 (Sims) " j
C. FlelschmannftHon'abr. c.Mr. Baiter. I OR (Hcherrer) 9
Sensation Stable's b. c. Mont d'Or, I0H (Hamilton)... a
Kcnmore Queen, Sir Dick, Lady Cooper, Sensational,
and Bqulre Abingdon also ran.
Time. IMS.
Betting Rven on Michael HI.: against Mont d'Or, 3
to 1: Squire Abingdon, 0 to 1: Sensational, 7 to li
Kenmore Queen, 10 to 1: Lady Cooper. 12 to 1: Mr.
Baiter, IS toll blr Dick, 20 to 1.
SIXTH RACE,
For three-year-olds and upward 1 on mile and one
sixteenth: W. M. Warrick's b. h. Maurice, 0, by Rayon d'Or
Maurlne, 114 (Perkins) , 1
L. B. A W. P. Thompson's ch. g. Manassas, DO (Claw
son) 2
W. C.Daly's br.o. Bastion, 91 (O'Connor) 3
Rifle. Flames, Sir Play, Lambent, and Free Lanoo
also ran.
Time. 1:48V
Betting Two to 1 on Maurice: against Sir Play, 7
to 2; Mauaataa. 8 to 1 1 1.amlient, 80 tn 1 1 Battlon and
Rifle, each 40 to 1 Free Lauoe, SO to 1; Flames,
100 to 1.
SEVENTH RACE,
For thre-yesr-olds and upward! one mile:
T.D. Sullivan's b. in. Campania, S, by nayden Ed
wards Vlrgle Wright. 88 (O'Connor) 1
O. B. Morris' br. h. Lohengula, 0, 107 (Sims) 2
O. W. Stanton's oh. c. Formal, 4, 107 (Ncherrer) 8
Cassette, Kaiser Ludwtg, and Double Quick aUo
ran.
Time, 1:41V
Betting Twenty to 0 on Lobengulai against Double
8 ulck aud Formal, each 0 to I; Campania; 10 to 1;
aasjttc, 12 to l; Kaiser Ludwlg, 8U to 1,
The following is tho programme for to-day;
First Race Maidens) selling! mile and a sixteenth:
nermano HSiIIurry Up up
Island King 108 Klmonlan , nu
Deatlny 102lMahoney p7
Anson L 102 l'umperang 117
Eastertide 102lTlmour U4
Second Race Maiden two-year-olds 1 five furlongsi
Olney US Spero Hu
Boy Orator , 119 Enuorala lot)
Of nan 112 Rendu 100
Junior 112 Tinkler luu
Yankee Sam 112 Cbaruicuse ....102
Btmuwell 112 Domestlo 109
King Max 112
Third Raoe-Tb Baragotta Stake, for three-year-old
Allien one mllei
Caaseopla 121 Minnie Alphonte 101
Sunny Slope 110 Nay Nay.. " 101
Cleophus lie salalr........... lui
liUtVriin , 114 Cblo ..........101
Royal Roae 100 Flretld " ui
Nenall 109
Fourth Race Wave Crest) telling) six furlongs:
Harry Reed ,120 Zanone 101
Abuse no BUIall us
Taranto 104 IlarOwn ! ui
Trsiuargo 104 Distinction ,, Oi
!
Fifth Race Htftdlcapi en tail Na htU I
Ben Brash IfolVolley 1 108
B award Manu....,..llSW, B......U, 108 I
'hman ,. :..,.. 1101 Alvarado I!...,, p& '
Maurice ,,.114lCounssllor How,,.,,. VS
Sixth Race For two-year-olds 1 selling! isvtn fur
longsi Junior 107Warrenton.,., 109
Olenolne 103 Ortoland B7
Flax Spinner loa'Phlllp 94
Seventh Race Chantllly Handicap) on mile and a
half, over alx hurdles:
BlrVatsar lBS.Alakuma 130
Brown Red 1481
LADIES' DAT AT THE SPA.
Big Crowd, bnt tbe Sport Mat or the first
Water,
SAnATOOA, Aug. 13, This was anothor ladles'
day, and, a the season Is now nt its zenith, tho
crowd wns tho largest that has been seen hero In
many vonrs. Tho fair box, of courso, predomi
nated. Tho grand stand was not largo enough
to scat them all, and they even took possession
of tho prose stand. It wns a plcturo of marvel
lous beauty and color, nnd Mr. Belmont, from
tho timers' stand, gazed in wonderment on tho
cone, and said ho had novcr seen anything llko
it on a rnco course. Tho woather was charming,
but tho track suffered from tho cfTocts of the ro
cent heavy rains and wns holding.
Tho programme was of tho "doggy" descrip
tion, four of tho flvo races bolng ot the soiling
variety, but they novortholcss furnished soma
fair sport. Tho first affair for non-winning two-year-old
Allies brought about a stirring finish
bctwocn tho two favorites, Ma Pctlto and
Juliana. It rosultcd in a dead hent, and, as tho
owners agreed to divide, both fillies wero of
fered at auction under tho now rules. Thero
wns no bidding In this or any of tho other races.
In tho second rare, of six furlongs fnrnmlden
thrco-year-olda and upward, thero wore eight
starters, nnd the talent divided their attention
between Urccn Jacket anil Knnlcrn Kit v. Tho
contest wns solely cnntliipil to this pair nnd thuy
ran togotltur until well down tho stretch, when
(IrccnJackot o.ituo forward nnd won by throe
parts of it length in u drive. Tho mllo selling
raco fiirnlHhcd n hot favorlto In flood Times, but
tho 4 to 1 nhtit. Lord Zcnl, making nil the run
ning, bent htm homo by n length. Martin's finish
on thofavurlttiwusiiot of the bust, nnd he had to
rldo thn favorite hard tn stall oil tho tinoxpoctod
rush of tho outsider, Llttlo Buck, ln order to
secure Rccond place.
Tim Murphy's lllng Blnger was nerved up hot
for tho mllo and a furlong race, but there wns
alsonhcavv piny upon Lucky Baldwin's Bar
nurdlllo, who opened ntdtulntid wns backed
down toil In 5 nt post time, llalfllng mado tho
running for thrco furlongs, when Bernardlllo
went forw ortl nnd kept tho lead to the last fur
long, whero Dinger closed nnd a sharp strugglo
onHticd, resulting In n wcll-oarncd vic
tory for tho California colt by thrco
parts or n length, with Klngstone ten
lengths nway. In tho Ilnnl event, ot flvo
furlongs fur twn-ycnr-nlds. High Jinks, n stake
winner In the West, wns tbo favorite, but he
could get no bitter than third to Mary Black,
who lw it I,n Ventura n head in a stirring run
throughout tho last furlong. Hewitt laid too
far back with the California filly nnd had to
mako up four lengths lu tho last quarter, which
waa too much ngalnst Clayton's strong rldo.
Summaries follow:
FIRST RACE.
Purse S00; for two-year-olds; penalties and allow-an-est
fiie furlongs:
Ernest Flelscbtnann'a B. f. Ma Petite, by Tom Ochil
tree Little Woman, 104 (Hewitt)
M. A. Hi, 1 y'a h. f , Juliana, by Tristan Utile Pick
wick, PS (darrlgan)
Owner'a b. f. bpanlih Princess, 102 (Walker) 3
Pendant also ran.
Time. 1:0 IV
Dead beat.
Betting Against Ma Petite. 11 to 10; Juliana. I to
1 ) Spanish Princess, 4a to 1; Pendant, 13 to 1.
SECOND RACK.
Purse 80OO for threv-yoar-olda; selling allowances;
alx furlongs:
P. Dtinne'a ch. c. Oreen Jacket by Imp. Wblstle
Jacket Zooleln, 110 (W. llartln) 1
August Belmont's b. g. Eastern Ray. IPS (Hewitt).. 2
Maplebuint Stable's b f. Courtship II., 10A (Clayton) 3
La Fontera. Heidelberg, Musketeer, Oood Advice,
and Uostllo also ran.
Time, 1:17V
Betting Against ureen Jacket, even monev: Eaat
ernllay. 2-jto 1: Hclili'llMTK, 5 to 1: Courtship II.,
10 to 1; La 1-ontera. tr tot: tlnod Advice, 20 to 1;
Musketeer and Hostile, each fj to 1.
TIIIIID RACK.
Purse S500; for three-year-olds; telling allowances:
one mile:
J. Carroll's b. c. Lord Zenl. by Fonso Minnie Wll-
llaiiH. 114 (Henuessy) 1
P. Dunne's b. c. (loot Times. 1 10 (W. Martin) 3
C. J. Brooks's l. e. Little Buck, 101 (Nutt) 8
Florida and Lrla's Cuckio also ran.
Time. l:4flV
Betting Five to 4 on Oood Times; against Lord
Zenl and Florida. eachSLj to 1; Lela's Cuckoo, 12 to
li Little Buck. 80 to 1.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse taQO: for three-year-olds and upward; pen
alties anil allowances; one mlln and a furlong:
E. J. Baldwin's ilcruardlllo, II. by Emperor of Nor
folk Jennie B-, 102 (Hewitt) 1
Joepb Murphy's b. c. Blng Dinger, 4, 102 (W.
Martin) ....2
C.J. Brooks's b. b.Klngstone, 4. 102 (Nutt) 3
llalfllng also ran.
Time. 2:00V
Betting Against nine Hinder, fl to St Bernardlllo,
8 to 5; Ualfilng. 4"a to 1: Klngatone, 7 to 1.
FIFTH RACE.
Purso 8500; for two-) car-olds: penalties and allow
ances; five furlongs:
Eastln ft Larrntiee's b. f. Mary Black, by Islington
Snngstr,' (Clayton) 1
E. J. Baldwln'sch. f. La Ventura (newltt) 2
W. M. Wallao-'s b.c. High Jlnka (Bralchanip. 8
llellpuucb, Crocket, Henchman, and Belle of Stock
wood also ran.
Time, 1:04.
Betting Against Illuh Jlnka. ft to 3; La Ventura
and Mary Illaok. each 4 to 1: Ilellpuneh. A to l;
Crocket. 7 to 1 ; Henchman, 30tol; Belle or Stock
wood, 100 to 1.
Tho programme for to-morrow follovM:
First Kan Five furlongs. Carlb, 122: Laudemann.
122: Troll. 122: Ilendoran, 122; Arbitrator. 129;
Jack Dandy, IIP; Dliuiilore, 122; Sir Oawaln, 128l
Chalmers, f22s Inverary II.. 122; Utbraltar, 122.
Second Race One mile. Mnrarlne, 111: Ace. 10.1
James Monroe. 103; King Michael 102; Uanquo II
1U0; Mohawk I'rliiiv, UJ.
Third Itace. Tie Kearney Ftakrs: all ages: six fur
longs. Semper Ego. 122; Clifford, 122; Hastings,
122: llraw Ijid, lis. '
Fourth Race. One mile and a sixteenth. navoc,
12Bt Ben Holladay. 120; Ulysiea, 114; Braw Lad,
Fifth Race Five furlongs Tartarian. 118t Robalr.
Ill: CllssleR., Ill; .Salvado, 111: Hurl. 108; Mid
light, ion: Xiuaa, toniT.w. W.. 100: LaFonetera.
ItUt Dinibarton, 103; Shasta Water, 1U1; Purple
Jacket. H4.
blxth Race Steeplechase over full course. Uon
heart, 1(12; Royal ricar)et, ISO; Decapod, 148 Beau
mont, 143( Bayonara. 140 Acrobat, 13S.
Three Itaces Won by tbe Stable or tbe Dr.
.McLean Katate.
CixrotKATf, Ang. HI Three of the five races, first,
second, and fifth, at Newport to-day, were won by
the stable nf the Dr. U. F. McLean estate. In tho last
race, Notlllaot this string, togi therwItliotberhorsHa,
ran a quarter of a mllo on a false break, owing to the
bungling work of Henry MrDanleNuf Lexington, who
acted as substitute starter for it. D. Brown. Summa
ries: First Race Six furlongs lleliara. 105 (Hill), 11 to
10, won: Lulu M 105 iVlllhiirn), 4 to 1, second: True
light, IPS (Lendruni), IS to I. third. Time. 1:15V
Second Race Klo and a half furlongs Ualllvant,
110 (Hill). 1 to 4, won, I'rotus. 105 (ilardner). 6 to 1,
aecondt Tin Craft. 105 (Mllburn), UU to 1, tblrd.
Tlmo, 1:0HV
Third Race-One mile. Lnckhart. 101 (Williams),
3 to 1. won; Faunett. ft (Thornton), 7 tn l, second!
Martin Roed. PS iJames). H to 1, third. Time. 1:12.
Fourth Race Flvo furlongs. Ladyof tho West, 108
(Everett), li to I, nun: Locust hsoiu, 105 (Hill), 0
to 5, second; Adu UunidII, 103 (James), 12 to 1, third.
Time, 1:01V
Fifth Itacflv furlongs. Motllla, 100(11111), 9 to 1,
woo; Carrie l.jlc. lui) iMllburiu. 15 to I, second:
l'ete Kltcbeu, 1U2 (Thornton). 100 to I, third. Time.
1:14.
Clejaer Flnlsbea a flood Mile In a Clallep.
Detroit, Aug. 1,1.-This was the fourth day of the
raco meeting. There was a light attendance, but good
betting. The fin'sben wen f Airly close, the sensation
being tho winning mll of E. Corrtgan's Ueyser In
lilO's In a gallop. One hot favorite, two atrongly
played second choices, and two outsiders won. Th
summaries!
First Race Five and a half furlongs. Ben Frost.
07 (Wllblte). 12 tn 1. won; Philip Byrnes. 108 (Tiir
ner). 6 to 2, second: Oeorge B.Cox, 105 (Kelff), third.
Time, 1:(hV
Second Race six furlongs Oov. Sanasenthaltr.
109 (Jackson), evin, wont Jeiebel. 107 (I'lggott). a to
1, aecondt Barometer, 1U7 (McUlone), Stol. third
Time, lilBV
Third Race On Mile Oeyter, 99 (Plggott), B to 9
wont Tlmenak-r. Ill (Murphv), 7 tn 10, second!
Umbrolta, 110 (Jonea), 10 to i. tblrl. Time. 1:40 V
fourth Race Seven furlongs. Cousin Jrems. 114
(Uutleru). into I, won; Alamo. 12U (McOlnne). 8 to
1. second 1 llamoua, 117 (Morrison), 4 to 6, third.
Fifth Race-One mile and a sixteenth Charley
?. '.'".i",.,1?,. lurp,,'l V won: Kinney loS
third? Tlinol'4tJiAC'CUr0' 08 iKaUt- ,0 s
Odd and Knda or Sport.
J. O. Harry Ilutelient'a record for 800 yards Is 80
seconds, inadu at Edinburgh, Scotland. Jan. 2, IHP4,
A carrier pigeon marked "K, No. SJOt." lias barn
raptured by capt, Id tehuin'a men of tbo Eaton's
eckl.lfe Saving Station, Long Island.
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J.ir.V TEXltlB. I
Lamed Loses Ills first Mntch of tbe Reason ( Hj
4'hamplon sVrcnn.
CniCAno, Auk. 13. Lamed lost his first tenn H
mntch of tho season thtsnftornoon, Chnroplon
Wrcnn. with whom ha stood tio fur llrst place In H
tho Wyandotte Invitation tournament, boating H
him out In tho deciding; set. Lamed kept up a B
(rood Unlit to tho end and took his dofcat hard. H
but his old unsteadiness ln tho presonco of do-
feat once more manifested Itaolf. H
Wronn' last thrco points wero won on
tloublo fault nnd two nots, and that aftor Larned B
had sceurod a lond ot 30 lovo on the untrjo, which H
would hnvo tied tho score. Lamed wa not na
fresh a Wronn at tho start. Ills enforced d- B
parturo for the Kasl to-night rondo It necessary H
lor him to finish hla match with Karcs, loft nt
ono sot-all on Wednesday. This match, how
ever, proved little more thnn a warmer for
Lnrncn. Eaves, a usual, could not strike hi
(tnlt ot the start nnd lost, tl 1. H
I.nrncd started on hi mntch with Wrcnn ltn H
modlntely after disposing' of Envcs. Wrcnn H
tilnycd n ilotcrmlneu Kntno from the first mid
look tho opening set by 04. In the second B
Lamed took tbo first two frnoics to love, nnd
after that fairly playod Wrenn off his feet, H
wlnnliis by B a. Ills strokes wero mill In work- H
inn order when tho third set opened, but Wrenn IH
worked hard at tbe net nnd scored many polnta HJ
on bis accurate playlnrr. Tho first four gamos HJ
all douce wore ovonly divided. Thcu Itrncd H
played mnrrnlflccntly for two trnmes, scoring HJ
sevan ot Ills points nn passes. With the score H
42 nirnlnst hlui. Wrenn got back into the HJ
ga mo ami forced tbo play. Larnod became first HJ
cnrclcss nnd then orcrcarcftil, and point after I IB
point went to Wrcnn. Tho last on me. nt 45, 8HJ
was Larncd's service He scored two points on nHl
sensational passes, lost ono to Wrenn In the IIH
snino way. and then shuwed bis nervousness by EHJ
making a double fault and netting an easy one. HH
Tho Inst point he lost by a drive Into tho net on a H
back-hand volloy off renn'e llrst return. HJ
Eaves won his first mntch of the tournament HJ
from Mnhony, who Is Buffering from an Injured HJ
hnml. Nlsbct found a strong competitor In HJ
Collins, who to-day approachod somewhat to H
his gnrno. Nlsbet's service, however, ootherca H
him throughout, and ho lost, tt 4. 07. HJ
Wrcnn will play Nlsbot to-morrow, and. if he H
loses, tbo two and Lamed will bo tied for first H
tilnce. Other matches for to-morrow are: Col- H
11ns vs. Muhony and Collins vs. Envcs. Sum- H
mnrlcs:
Larned tieat Eaves to 8. 0 7, ft It Wrrnn beat
Lamed. 84, 8 e. 8 4: Eaves beat Stahony, 40,
B a, 6 2; Mabet beet Collins, 0 t, V 7.
Slarvln or Ilarvard IlraU ndleng or Brown.
Roruento, Aug. 13. Moro bright weather
favored tbo lawn tennis players here to-day, and
thn Maine State championship tournament was
contlnuod on the courts of the Sorrento Club.
It wns a great day for the collego players, and
the respective champions of Yale, Harvard, and
Drown were tho stars of tho play. Marvin, who
holds tho Harvard championship, beat Otidlong,
the Drown champion, and will meet Dodgo. who
holds tbe championship of Yale, In tho finals to
morrow morning. The winner will then
meat Parct for the State Challenge Cup
ln the afternoon. Dndlnng's defeat was a
general surprise, and Marvin came near
canning another when Williston was within one
stroke ot beating him in tho afternoon. Dodge
struck an invincible streak to-dnv nnd plnyed
grand tennis. He Is the f.ivorite for to-morrow'
nnnl and cup match. Honker and Colby each H
got one game from him. The doubles will also
be continued and the committee will try to finish H
the tournament by to-morrow night, as most ot H
the players want to get to Newport on Monday t
for the championship mutches which begin on W
Tuesday. Summary: y.
Championship Singles First round lUchard X
Ttooker beat K. E. !arkr. 8. fl I. Second round JM
K. K. Marvin boat C. It. Iludlong, 8 4. 7-5: A. L. fl
WUIUton heat T. M. Hutch. 8 0. 6 4: O. P. Dodg H
beat nicbardfJIooker. 0 1. fl 0. Seral-flnal round fl
E. It. Marvin lieat A. L. Williston, 97, 40, 8 Ot fl
C. I. Dodg heat K. P. Colbr, 01. 00.
Championship Double Preliminary round J. P. . ifl
Paret and '. c, Daridaon beat S. II. Drrby and W. D. I (fl
Dexter br default; C. P. Dodg' and illchanl nookar I Ifl
beat p. V. Whlttemore and S. M. Morrell, tt t, e It I W
r.. Dlodgett and O. Cocrane beat W. Fuller and I ,9
Cochrane, 04. n 3; J. B. Haskell and J. W. E1- f JM
munda heat E. H. Foster and W. Edmunds. () 2, 8 8. JM
First Round A. I.. Williston and It. McKlttrtck bent HJ
A. II. Cushman and E. E. Parker, fl 0, 62:0. P. Hkl
Dodge and IU Hooker against J. P. Paret and J. C. Da- Hi
vldton. fl 4, 41 (unfinished); J. II. naskell and J. fll
W. Edmunds beat E. Blodgett and A. Cochran. 69. Hi
61 : c. It. Iludlong and E. T. Cross beat E. 11. Marvin Hi
and E. P. Colby, 02, 78. HJ
Drawing for the National Tennla Champleaw wH
ship Tonrney. olU
Nxwport. Aug. 13. Tho drawings for the Ifl
seventeenth annual championship tournament I
ot the Unltod Slates National Lawn Tennis Ac
soclatlon, which begin at tho Newport Casino fl
next Tuosday, were made to-day. There are fl
sixty-two entrlos, sir moro than lost year, and fl
the list Includes tho best-known players of
America and England. Tho drawings are aa IH
follows:
Preliminary Hound M, M. Whitman vs. W. J, IH
Clothier: H.8. Mabony r.EwIng Stllle; T. It. Pei
va. J. O. O lodfellow: J. K. Willing vs. J. F. Talmadge,
Jr.; U. II. Hackrtt vs. II. A. fflsbeti John A. Byersoa H
vs. It. D. Little; D. C. Wright vs. Perclval Marshall!
Arthur T. Hawea vs. W. A. Larned; Claresc P. Dodg
vs. O. L. Wrenn. Jr.iK. 8. White vs. J. D. Forbesi
CeaneMlllerva, Paul MacMahon; Richard Stevens rs.
Malcolm o. Chase: M. D. Smith vs. Ralph McKlttrtck!
E. P. Fischer vs. c. A. Oould; A. W. Post vs. W,
H. D-ndi D. F. Davidson vs. Richard Hooker! Hi
Evaru Wrenn vs. Iu D. TburUr: II. McKlttrb-k vt. HJ
Marcus Ooodtmdyi O. P. Sheldon. Jr.. vs. J. P. Parett
W. V. Eav, a vs. F. D. Stevens. Jr.: W. K. AuchlD
elost vs. C, 11. Dudlomr;R. T. Qrostvs. J. C, Seely; IL
E. Avery vs. John C.Davidson; 0. 11. Uostwlck vs. B,
Uoodbody; Holcomb Ward vs. Alfred Codman; IL A.
Plummer va. W. W. Reaei O. W. Lee vi. W. D.
llrownell: RodneyPrtictor vs. J. 8. Ouahman; K.
Treshman vs. L. E. Wares D. Marshall vs. E. K. McEnroe.
Klret Round F. F. Brooks vs. winner of Whitman
Clothier; winner of Marshall-McEnroe vs. II. J. Holt.
Billiard.
Hugo Karkau, tb young Oerman billiard cham
pion, made a match yesterday to play a six nights'
contest with Edward McLaughlin, tbe champion of
Pennsylvania, at straightaway billiards. 1 hey will
play 8.000 points up, In blocks of 1,000 a night. It will
be the first time In eighteen years that a match at rail
billiards has been played by professionals In this oily,
and It wilt afford an opiortumty to tbe younger gen
eration ot billiard lovers to see some or the tall run
common In the "aeventlre." Kerkau has a record of
4.2Holn an unbroken run. made at Berlin In IhUS.
It was In a 12.000-polnt game. In which be defeated
the three Oerman experts, Profs. Woulff, Woerz, and
Alquer. This run was made ou a 4 by IS table,
MoLaugblln has a record of an unbroken run of 942,
mad on a standard 8 by 10 table, agalust William
Catton. The match will begin at Maurice Daly's acad
emy on Monday night. Kerkau wants to bet that be 3
wlllwln this time. '
Hilly Usui a Winner at Harlem.
OmcAoo, Aug. IS. Hilly Mason was among the win
ners at Harlem to-day . Billy, It may he, rxplalnrd, Is
a horse and not a politician. In tbe third race Ed
Lee was thrown against the track fenoe aud stopped.
Ills Jockey, Lawrence, received a bad fracture of tbs
leg, which will preveut his riding for some tlma.
Summaries:
First Race Six furlongs. S arena, lot (Woods) e t-
B. won: Lottie, 101 (Clay). 6 to 1, second; Ltttie Tom.
108 (Hough), 8 to 1, third. Time. 1 lifts,.
Second Race Five and a hair furlongs. Dagmar,
lUfl(Caywood), 0 to 1, won: Backet. I0 (Burns), i
to 6. second: Ilosl. 109 (Clay), H to 1, tblrd. Tlma.
1i0ns4.
Third Race One mile, Brother Fred, 10S (Robert
son), 4 to B, woni hwordtnian. 108 (Sloan), B tu I,
tecondtTreeby, 9 (Burns), Bio I, third. Time, 1:42,
Fourth Race 'even furlong. Imp, U7 (Burns), t) (o
1. woni Oreyhurtt, IU4 (Woods), a to 2. second, Mm
rod, 107(8 oau). 7 to 2. tblrd. Time, l:214,
Fifth Race-Four furlongs. Billy Mason, 103
(Oouln), 12 to I, won; Fair Deceiver. 108 (Sloan), 7 to
1. second: Tom Collins, 107 (Burns), B to 1, third,
Time. Ui1h.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs Lew Hopper. 11'.' (Car
wood). ' In I, mini Travis, ion (Dean,, 4 to 1,
ond: IdaWagnir, 101 (Clay), 00 to 1, third, rime,
lllti'i.
lesult at Ml. I.ouls.
St. Lons, Aug, 18. The races at tho Fair Orovrnti
this at to noon resulted as follows;
First Itace six furlougs Tava Harris, 102 .Un
ties), a to 2, won: Ultima. 102 (Hallj. tl In .', u.l
Practitioner, 104 (Peterman), 7 to 2, third, lime,
IiIOi-a.
Scqond Race-Six furlongs. Dewdrnp, lis '.
Combs), H to 1, won; Minute, w, lUntFurr . lu to I,
ecuudi Reil, lbu (bteveui), 4 to 1, thin Tlmo,
1:1 B'a.
Third Itace Eleven-sixteenths of a mile - lti.i Is
louo, 110 (Kurr). H to 1 won; First llnu, 1 '.
HlauKbter). 3 to 1, tecond; Myrtle, inn i i n -B
till, third. Time, lilOJs.
Fourth Race On mile. lleivadell. I tin .- e "
to 1, woni Aryan, 100 (Fouiou), H to 1. w i if m
aytbe, UH (C. L'omis), W to 10, ihirl. Time i -
Flfthltaoe Thirteen tlstientts or a m'l ' ' M
shin-Tobmx'o, luu (Ollmore), 2 to T, won. ' n 1 -i t, H
1U0 (C. Comls). 7 to 1, second Oou.uello, 10.' 1 "ir,
7 to 1. third, rime, 1i12La, ,
Sixth Race Oun mile Jos Lot, (i Hull 'ml.
won; Uncle Pat, PS (Ollmori'). 2B to I. si ki-
rail, 104 ICuruerj, I) to 1, third. Tluit, liltt't.
J
flHHlHM aHHstHrilJ-k i i ' MlfllflflHHHflflfll

The sun. [volume], August 14, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], August 14, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916