The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], August 20, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
mmmmmmmmmmmimimi
8
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920.
Rath Hits 43 d Homer, but Indians Beat Yankees by 3-2 Dodgers Lose to Reds in Thirteenth by 3-2
'BABE' SCORES ALL
YANKEE TALLIES
But Indiani Win With Bhaw
key Pitching lSoilio Makes
Somersault Catch.
Br CKAfttai F- M ATH ISO.
Despite the fact tlint Babe Ktith regis
tered hlii forty-third home run flout
of tho present wnunn, thnt ring lloell
made a catch In tho seventh frame thnt
rut off two runs ami that the Yankee
eewmed ncvernl time on the verse of
victory the Indian won the finnl giuno
of the present eerie at the Polo
Ground ycnterday by 3 to 1 It 00
Ktmer Smith' home run drive Into the
lower tier of the right field grand alAM
In the sixth Innln thnt nave the Ind
lant n mnjority of one run over the
Yankees and clinched the victory.
Incidentally, one of the pair of beeee
m ball that Johnny Urnney conx'd
out of Ilcb Shawkey cut an Important
flguro In the victory of the Indlnn.
whirl) was tho first (tamo this season
tho Cleveland had won with Bhawki y
on the rround. The pom that did tie
damage was handed to ("iraney In the
first Inning, and while not much at
tention was paid to It at the time it
was apparent ai the game progressed
that It was a costly complimentary.
With flraney on first .Vnrtjhy prn
, reeded to sacrifice artistically, DOttUM
flraney on second. Then came Mr.
Jamlcson with a smash to right centre
that sent Graney scurrying homo with
the first Important run Of the game.
Janiy took three sacks on big clout
and wlun Smith was snuffed out at
first on a grounder to Pratt Jamleeon
raced home, with the second run. The
progress of events did not meet with
the approval of Shawkey, who not nn
gteam and fanned Gardner.
However, In this Inning, with a base
on halls as an Important factor, the
Indians laid the foundation for their
victory. It hut remained for Smith to
put on the tlnisliint; touch, and he rose
to the occasion In the sixth when he
hammer, d a homer Into tho right field
jta&d
Bedle Makes (.reat I ntch.
Tho Indians would have won by a
greater margin but for a marvellous
performance by Ifng Tlodle In the
seventh. I.tintn opened this Inning by
btntlng out an lofleld hit, and Caldwell
got a life on Ward's fumble. Griney
sent n bounder to Shawkey, and I.unte
was forced, at third. Wamhy popped to
Want, and then came Jamleson with a
smash 'to rleht centre that looked good
for a triple at tho least. Tlodle turned
and ran for the feno: with nil possible
speed, and Caldwell nnd Orkney hast
ened In the direction of the home plate.
Podio switched about as the ball was
about to soar over his head and made
a leap In the air. The ball disappeared
rfmm view and Bodle turned i Met
somersault. When he arose he nd the
ball in his hand. It was easily the best
fielding play of the game, and Bodle
wns generously rewarded with applaiire.
The attack of the Yankees was vigor
ous 'in spots, but not well sustained.
Mr. G. H. Ruth scored both of the runs
credited to the Yankees, one on a home
run and one on a base on balls, and he
made two of the five hits collected hy
the Yankees. Ruth was In excellent
batting form, although his Injured kmo
was not working up to Its highest stand,
rd.
Ruth started to make free with Slim
Caldwell's delivery In the first session.
With two out Ruth drove a. liner to left
for a double. At it Is unusual for the
giant left handt r to hit to left, the opin
ion beenrnc general that he is becoming
versatile, in his attack.
The fir't tin:, that Ruth swung bard
at the ball he missed, and ar his injur"!
loice refused to stand the strain the big
fellow tumbled to the ground and did
not aiie for .1 few seconds as he test,-.',
his knee. This caused consternation
nmnn; the Yr.nker officials, but When
the L:g fellow got up then.- was a sish
of relltf. '
Ruth lilts TTnmer In I'onnitfc.
Ruth performed his four btis feat In
tile fourth session. After he had sent a
hall flying over the roof of the right
field stand, hut on the wrong side of the
foul line, lie took a tighter grip on Ma
war club and drove a new, white ball
high over the roof on the fair side of
the li::e. The spheroid looked like .1
white dove Roaring over the roof top.
Ah this was what the IS. 000 rlersona had
been waiting for. they indulged In n
. vocal roar expressive of delight and
to-'scd a few straw hajs on the green
sward. Ping Bodle made a praiseworthy ef
fort toduplicate Rtith'a feat in the very
next inning. The centre fielder drove a
liner to centre that netted him three
hae s. r ;id it seemed foolish to think
tho Yankees would not score. Yet the
next three batsmen, Itutl, Shawkey and
Ward ware unable to advance ring a
loot. In fact, Shawkey's grounder re
tolted In Ilodie In log caught at the plate
ami the hope of runs went gllmrocruig.
The, Yanks got their Second and last
run of the game In the sixth, when,
rith Feck out at fir"t, Ruth got a pass.
It would be unjust to say that Caldwell
passed the hitter purposciy, and possi
bly he lost control temporarily. I'mtt
contributed a single and Ruth hopped to
third. Tuen, when Lewis was thrown
cut at first, Ruth came ho 111.
;tuth got one more crack at the ball,
and while he hit It on .iic seam In the
eluhlh It w ent like 'a shot into the hands
of Johnston. Ho said It fell like a
handful of molten Iron. Tho score:
Wing&s Double Defeats
Dodgers in Thirteenth
It Follow! Pndore's Pass to
Sickinpr nnl Kods Win
by 3 to 2.
."pre lul tn Tns firs isn New Yoa Urmia
Cincinnati, Aug. 19 A pass to Sick
ing, which was followed by Wlngo'i long
'double In the thirteenth Inning, netted
'. the Reds the talley which enabled them
to defeat tho Dodgers hero till after
noon hy a acoru of 3 U 2 In the first
IK.ime of an important sAlts between the
: two teams. As a result of the victory
: the champions remained in the lead.
I They ar.i now a fraction more than a
' full game ahead of Wllbert Roblnsou's
' 1 o.lgers.
I The content was '.aid fought and Pat
! Moral) mod three pit-Hers, while Grimes
land Cadore tolled for the Brooklyn?.
IKuethcr started for the Reds, and In the
'eighth retired In favor of a pinch hitter
1 Salleo succeeded Ruether. but was Inef
fective, and while the Dodgers were at
bat In the ninth he gaye way to Jlmm)
J Ring.
I Ktr seven Innings Orlmi s, the Brook.
lyn's best pitcher, and Ruether were
I booked up In a pitchers' battle, with the
ft.rnier holding u slight advantage pw
I In left banded rival.
In the Dodgers' half of the elgh'h
j frame Ruethor weakened and the score
I less tie wns broken. Robbie's men
i pushed over two runs and victory
i seemed assured. Miller started the In
j ning by sending the hall against the
left field wall for two bases. C.rlm. s
'attempted to snerlfice nnd the ball was
fielded by Ruether, who threw to Groh
In an effort to head nffXnmnr. who ran
for Miller. Ijimar heat the throw nnd
Crimes was safe at first. Kopf ran to
short right for Olson's pop fly nnd
tirlmrs stole second Johnston then
I singled to centre and Lamar and Grimes
crossed the plate. Johnston was left
on the base paths when N0M was tossed
out nnd Wheat was called out on strikes.
The champions fought back in their
half of the eighth Inning and evened
the count. In doing so they were aided
by a passed ball. After Grimes had
disposed of the first two men to face
him See batted for Ruether and singled
i 1 ri lif. Groh sent a lone two 1 agger
10 right centre nnd See dashed home,
ilroh reached third on the throw to the
plate. With Dnubert at hat Grimes de
livered a "spltt-r." The ball glanced
I off Kllk tt's mitt and before he could
! recover it Groh scored with the tying
i run.
I In the ninth Kilduff tripled with I TO
; out and In the next Inning, after Qrti .es
I had hit safely, Jimmy liing weit to the
I slab and checked Brooklyn, 'Ihe Dotl
I gcrl hit Ring freely, but he tightened,
(with men on the bases. In the eleventh,
rwlth second and third occupied, he re
I tired Koliey and Kil'luff, and in the
twelfth, with first and second occupied,
I Johnston ami Griffith failed to hit safely.
1 Cadore was on tho mound when the
Baker Confers With
Yankee Officials
J FRANKLIN BAKER, of Trappe.
Md , who has been known to
knock homo runs Into the
right field stands at the Polo
Grounds, came to this city yesterday
nnd was among those present at the
gamo In which the Ya rUMOO were two
runs short of v.'ifo- .. It w" said
that the former In .;ie run kh had
come In response 10 a pressing In
vltatlon from the Yankee managers
to talk over tho question of his re
turn to the Yankee fold.
Col. Huston declared that Baker
was hero purely on a soelat visit.
Which Is thn first J. Franklin has
made since ho refused to sign an
other contract In response to
queries. Baker said he did not know
whether he would play again or
not. He night rejoin the Yankees
and he might not. '
At latest reports Baker was pick
ing the petals of a rose and mur
muring to himself: "The Tnnks lovo
mc ; they love me not." Only time
will solve the problem.
PHILLIES WIN IN
12TH FROM PIRATES
Williams Triples and Score
on Wild Pitch.
PiTTSBrso, Aug. 1. (National)
Philadelphia defeated Pittsburg In a
twelve Inning gam to-day, 6 to S.
Williams led off the twelfth with a
three-bagger and scored on Hamilton's
wild pitch. A pass, a single and a
doable followed, which aided by Haeff
ner1 wild throw, scored two more runs.
The score:
fN'
PHILADELPHIA
at r h o
Psul't.lb (10 I l
Leirvu.if 4 on ,1
lt'wlf,5b r, 0 0
Wll'ms.ef I 1 1
Meusel.rf III
I'Tlehr.st S 0 0
J. M'lr.ss 1 1 1
W'irtin'lb 4 1 0
Wht.o. 2 00
Htenl. 1 0 I
Tr'mr.c. 20 1
Mn'dws.p 2 0 0
Crsvath I 0 1
Kniman.p 2 0 0
IMTTHm'RO (N.)
..! !" a e
1 (1 niebee.tr 0 0 n
1 0 f'srey.ef . 4 02
tin rthwtkrt a 00
00 wn 'tease ' 1 1
0 0'C'tbw,2t
1 1 IIrh'r,iM.
0 0 Grimm. lb
1 nitUefnr.o
0 O.'Ctrlson.p
OOUNIririsn
0 0 Hni itn.p I 0 0
.1 n L 1 00
Q 01
10! Totals. .42 2 7 M 17 1
r, I I
.-0 1
4 00 IS
j II 0 s
2 00 1
1 0 0
Yellow Handand Milkmaid
Set New 7 Furlong MarR
CARPENTIERTOBOX
BATTLING LEVINSKY
With 1 :24 1-5 Former Breaks
Saratoga Record Latter
Lowers It to 1 :23 3-5.
Reds batted In the eleventh. He escaped i
disaster until the thirteenth. Then Sick- ,
ing. the first man to faco him, drew a 1
pass and Wlngo ended the battle with
his two bagger.
KlhttlS made several spectacular plays
around second hase, and in the tarty
part of tho combat cut off many base
hits. The members of both teams wore
blai k bands around- tlulr left arms and
the Reds' world's championship pennant
was at half mast In memory of Ray
Chapman. Tho score:
Totals. 40 j s 14 i;
'Ratted for Wheat in eighth Inning.
t Halted tor M'itdows In eighth lnnir.g.
Mlstteil for Carlton tn rlghth Innlnr.
Illatted fir Hamilton In tneltth Inning.
Philadelphia O000(.nnno0 .1 a
I'llttaburg 00000000200 0--2
Two ba hlt Tragresner. Cutshaw. Three
la hii-Cunhaw, Williams. Btolen ba
K SUSS I, 8aerlflce Fletcher. Double plays
Cutshaw nriOrlmm: Parharo and Orlmm:
RtWllngS al IWrtte; Paulette and J. Miller.
Left on bam --I'lilladelphla. .1: IMtmburg, 1.
I' ': i '! Meadows, I; off Carlson,
2: off Kniman, 1; off Hamilton. 2. Illta Off
Mradnwa, X in 7 Innings: off Kniman. 4 In
Innings. Off Carlaon. .1 In I Innlnrg; off
Hamilton. 3 In 4 Innings. Hit by pitcher
I , Carlson, 1 WrlghtKtoeel. Struck imt Hy
Meadmv. 3; by Carlson, 1: by Enznmn. 2:
bv Hamilton, 2. Wild pltrh Hamilton. Win
ning pprber Knrman. Losing pitcher Ham
ilton. PWptreg. KlWB and Kmslle. Time of
game 2 botirt 17 minutes.
By IIBMRY V. KINO.
gyrial to Tns Ui n ind Nkw Yosk Hcuui.
Saratooa, N. Y., Aug. 1. The scren
furlong record w.is twice broken ami
a phenomenally fast oolt uncovered at
the raco track here this afternoon. Yel
low Hand, the three-yeax-old gelding
by Roaendale nnd Yellow Sea, belong
ing to R. T. Wilson, won the Cataklll
selling stakes and coversd the seven
furlong route In 1.24 15. This clipped
one-fifth of a second from the old mark
made by August Belmont's Prlscllllnn
In 1910. In tho last event Commander
J. K. I Ross's famous racing mare
Milkmaid camo out and with 120 pounds
on her back reduced Yellow Hand's
mark three-fifths of a second by step
ping the distance In 1.2S 3-5.
Just before Milkmaid made her record
Valley of ths Moon., from J. H. Ross
eters stable, showed thnt she is a won
derfully fast filly. She galloped over
the five furlong course In 0.09 2-S and
I ad home a big flold of maiden fillies.
Valley of the Mocn Is a sturdy loefk
Ing chestnut by Friar Rock and Mas
querade. She has been working won
ders In her trials nnd went to the post
tn odila-nn favorite at 3 to 5 So well
has alio been performing in private that
Billiard Ball Gone;
Saratoga Crowd Held
SARA
Co
flprrln! tn Tns 8cs asd Saw Yoia Hf.IaI.D.
ARATOGA, Aug. 19. Tho pocket
billiard match between Jos. pn
'oncannon and Ralph lireoii-
leaf. the title holder:, which was an
nounced to lie for tho world's cham
pionship, ended with tho local police
being called to the sogato early : es
terday morning when a spectator
stole one of the balls. The match
was held In Convention Hall with
a crowd of 300 looking on.
When the officials discovered the
lens of tho ball the crowd was
locked In the Dulldlng until tho ar
rival of the police. When the police
arrived the hall was returned and
the crowd allowed to p out.
Tho match, which wis for 4.".0
points, was won by Concannia. The
score was 450 to 429. With tr.o vic
tory Concannon claims the title.
Greenlcaf. however, declares the
match was not for the champion
rhlp, but only an exhibition contest.
It was advertised as a titular match
and according to the officiate the
signed agreement called for a
championship contest.
To Meet at Fhbeta Field in
October.
Uy CHAJUil . r. MATHIIOir.
As a large majority of the members of
the International Sporting Club havn
signified their preference, for a contest
between Rattling Levlnsky and Georges
Carpentler, as agalnat a proposed bout
betwoen Dempsey and Urennan, the
management have decided tn stake- the
former mutch at Kbbets Field in Oc
tober, on a elite to bo selected Inter.
Tho International club recently came
to an agreement with the owners of
Rbbets Field whereby the matches
made by tho club prior to the comple
tion of their club house will lie staged
in that Inclosure.
Thn original date set for the Levlnsky
and Carpentler match was July X but
ns the Frenchman desired to go to
Franco and could not return until Sep
tember, the date was put bnck. It Is
altogether likely the contest will lie
stnged early In October.
Levlnsky has been working Industrl
No Hit, No Run Game
for Chief Bender
1 o!
EW J'AVKN, Aug. 19. Chief
nd r, one time star pitch.
the' Philadelphia Am
cans and now manager of the New
Haven club of the Kn.stern LsagtK
plti ht d u no hit, no run game agataai
Bridgeport here to-day. only twenty-sewn
men faced the tall Indian In '
nine Innnlngs. The only man who
got on base was put out stealing
New Haven won tho game, 3 to 0.
.
replied : "It Isn't for me, nut a fri-iud ol
mine wants the license, and as I said
before. t must be No. 1. The mm;,
sinner said no application for a II
COUld be received till tho board was i.
tablhdwd in hendquarters, hut he nn.,
h would, take the name of the fighter,
"John MerOraw," said the Joker .
rang off.
In order to assure Marty Rurke v.
I least one heiut after making two trl s
from New Orleans to this city. Billy
Roche has matched his man Battler
j .Madden with the N"v Orleans heavy
1 and they will meet next Monday night
NEW SHOOTING RECORD.
BROOKLYN (N.) I CINCINNATI IN.)
ab r h o a e sbrhnae
Olsnn.ss.. 110 2 (I 7 ii c.roh.nh. .. :W 1 1 3 0
Juhn'n.ilb li u 2 I S 0 Iir.iib t.lb 10) if 10
Neis.rf... 3 00 1 0 0 Itouah.cf. . r, n 2 I On
Orlfrh.rt 2 0 0 (I on Jatinran.lt 401 I 00
Wheat. If. 101 0 doKoplss... f,00 (I 00
Mvers.ef. .'.112 u Xealw.rf.. n ft 1 2 Oil
Kon'j.lb. (ill Id 1 O Kicking, 2b 4 12 4 SO
Kllilff.2b 101 4 7 0 Mlngo.e... B01 4 1ft
Wflltr.e.. 3"h l l lURusther.p 101 o no
Lantara. 010 n no js.e 111 o on
Blllott.e. 2on ii I I'Hnlleo.p... n no o fto
Crimca.p. .'Ill (I 2 ft Rlng.p 1U0 0 on
Caitore.p. 1 U I 0 I"
-i Tota:.-i..l2 11 .'ill 22 0
Tot'l.4!i2 lltMiotf.
Hnn for Miller In eighth Inning.
tNoas out when winning nm scored.
lliattetl fur Ruether In eighth Inning.
I reoklyn 0 o ft o 0 0 0 2 o ft n 0 02
Cincinnati u u u 0 ( 0 0 2 ft 0 U 0 141
Two bats hits e7n,h, Wingo, Myeri. Mll
Itr. Thnt. base hit KJIduft, stuien ftnn
I.ush. Myrr.t, ilrlmea. Snerlfiees Duncan,
OttOMt, lloublo plays Sirklng. Kept and
1 auliert : Klldnff, Olson and Koneteby Left
or, bases Brooklyn, lii Clncinniall, liaseH
ra bails off Kuether, I; off Cadore, l.
Hits Off nuethrr. U In 8 inning; off Salle.
2 In 1 I I Irninga: o(f Ring, I in I 2 3 in
nings: off (iriniOK. !l In M innings; off C?a
ilore, 2 In 11 Innings. Struck put By Hue
t'ler, l : by Itlng. 2. Passed baits wlngo,
KlUott Winning p!tebr Btng, I-ing
p't'.her Cadore. I'mpirea iulgley and O'Day.
Time f tains I hours and :i" tntnutssi
LAST RITES FOR CHAPMAN.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Impressive Services Over Body of
Hull Player.
ri.rVEi.ANn, Aug. 1?. The funeral
services of Hay Chapman will he hell
In SL John's Cathedra to-morrow. The
rites will consist of solemn high requiem
mass at 10 o'clock, and the P.ev. Dr.
William A. Scullen, chancellor of the
Cleveland diocese, will deliver the ser
mon. Among the pnllbe-arcrs will be Trls
Bpsaker, Steve O'Neill and Joe Wood of
the Clcvelond Indians and Tom Haf
ferty, a former player.
Twenty thousand six hundred and
twenty-three persons contributed tan
cents e.aeh toward "flowers from fans." A
floral blanket With 1,011 flowers will
b" purchased, nnd funds remaining will
be turned over to Mayor Fltsgerald'i
Hay Chapman memorial fund commute .
Albert R. Tourney, president ef tht
Three i and Western leagues, to-day
telegraphed all club owners in each
leapue to stop play for five minutes to
morrow out of reaipe'ct to Chapman. The
games will be stopped from 4 to 4 :uj
p. m.
The mnr.ngement of the Boston Amer
ican raaeball team announced, that on
neeount of the death of Ray Chapman
the game with Cleveland set for to-morrow
had been postponed until next Monday,
USVLn OF nBTUUMY'g 0AMKS,
Jersfy City, .1: Ro'-hester, I (first game).
Jersey City, 7; ltoebeater, 2 (seer. nd caino,
7 intilnga).
Akroo. 4: fiyraruse, o.
Reading, ": lluffatn. 1,
Toronto, 7. Raitimore, 2.
STAMHNti (If THE ( LBBS.
w. u i'c w. u l'c.
paltlmere ho ::n ,';72 Reading. .. f.P id .402
..IP'
.91
.233
Toronto.. SI 41 .Mi Jersey City 41 7:t
Akron 7.", 4", .OSSIRoehester. ;t4 sn
lluffaln.. 7:1 47 .ims svraen.se.. 27 Ki
OAMM Nim LBD ttllt TO-IAY.
Jeirc-y Otty In Itochest.r.
Syracuse In Akron.
lultimore In Tornntn
Heading In Tnlffalo.
At Ttiiesr (first gamel R.H.B.
Jersey city... 110000 00 (V-.l 7 .".
Bo hestsr 0 oioo 0 0 ft 01 ft 2
Batteries uernhsr and erelta
and Manning.
P. fond -a:. " .
Jersey Olty....
Roe liester
Batteries Olll and Freltae: aydsr. I!
and Hon. Called in aeveniti Inning by agree
ment.
Barnes
. P. H E.
...nni 2ft4ft-7 7 I
0 1 TUOI 0-3 !l I
VlMaancliusetts Clvlllnti Pile t'
1,7.15 out of Possible 1,800.
CAtr- Pewit, Ohio, Aug. 19. The
Massachusetts civilian team made good
to-day In the finish of the Herrlck tro
phy match. They not only landed first
place, but broke a world's record, hav
ing piled up a totnl of 1.735 out of a
possible 1,800 over tho 800, f 00 nnd
1,000 yard ranges. Tho pre vious world's
record was 1.7S2, established by the
former Mnssai husetts team In 1914 at
Sea Girt, N. J.
In this match the 1'. S. M. C. team
No. 4 was second, with 1.722 - V. S. M.
C. t-ain No. 2, third, with 1,721; the
Small d,rms Firing School fourth, with
1,719, and V. S. M. C. team No. 3. flfUi.
with 1.716.
A second world's record was broken
to-day by Capt. Q, I. Wotklhs of PaSS
dena, Oal an Instructor In the Small
Arms Firing School, who scored 224 out
of a possible 225 over the 80ft, 90 nnd
1,000 yard ranges, while shooting in the
team match.
M. Fady, of tho United States cavalry.
Fort Clark. Texas, was first In the Pn !
dor. I s match, scoring a total of 290 out
of n possible 3U0, with 99 nt 2'i0 rapid
fire, 99 at 600 slow and 98 at 800 tlow
fir.
At the small bore ranges to-day the
national individual match was continued
with some high Korea R. W. Htillard.
Douglas, Ariz., was high man. with a
total of 38 out of a iwssible 400.
mar.y horsemen. Including Fred Hue
lw, her trtflner. sav she la n fat I B,'e was
was the mighty Inchcape before u at Prtlon cf the pur'' .
mlfhfv en i .... . i , , , nt ..a.i. ji. Ramud Ross scored a
eitsa j ..i.i c .. i Tfia , .,, flaahtd homo In front on
battle Is baaed primarily on the belief
that tho Kattler will give the French
champion a hard contest and also be
causo they are eager to see the French
man In action against a boxer who Is
apt to extend him.
.... 1 "h3W Paris OOnMM the Interesting nn
Mllkmald and War Marvel raced like a ;,cv,ncem,.nt bv Qeortea Carpentler that
team. , if h wins tin world's title from Jack
Milkmaid proved the gamer, ine """ I Dempsey h v 111 not retire from the
ting, rid ia i i aves the Infereme that
ously for several weeks In order to be , ? "j "tr
physically fit for the encounter and 0L!Vl2i2t. -LS?3
Frenchman never Is out of condition. tS&XLJST
Ui. w-ti.. j . a .i i i s ,L who in training tlt-vt'IoiMHi nttneks of tl .
is believed that the desire of tho' nrevcnf-.l him keeomg hi. ...
club members for a Levlnsky-Carpcntior
nn eve nt lonallv fine ride by F.arl Sande
she wns kept going to win the major
he will retire ia the event that I)etnpsey
should be tlte winner. Carrtcntler math'
double victory, this statement following challenges
levelled at him by Joe Beckett and Kid
IjCWlS. v
The Frenchman declared he was quite
end nnd i w illing to meet Rcckett again provided
pro-
nulcklvnnen..; , Vu. ' 1 1.,.. from Hrirteamnn. Knot never left I moier io siaRe mo oout. inen e ntpen-
on h.. "?r..".'. r. . ; . - X ,i.,n,.vfr0m!t'"r made this comment on Beckett:
-M'l'oiieiius. Altnougn jonnson Mou result III uouwv. ,M.ft.ei(,
i..., ... -,7Zi t i t .. .i lviv ont-ne,l tin -Onsuie
"r..rrr , " lnB WBy "nn: ""'l1 "" ' . "VT" . "' think he can get a promoter,
3Ti.Ti2" w,ln av,r ounn a gap o. ten Carpentler smiled broadly when the
and at the Judges was eased up to a i tage he sped around the turiT and down rnaeni.c of K;(J Unrta w brougM t0
. 1 I 1. ,.
flA.nAn Of-niv in th -Kprnnd nm and Knot in i
Arthur Johmon had hr on her tow the fifth, both horw-s led from start to,
fit tht harrlo. i 1 ftnlelt I'rnnlr tll-od nttr thf ABd flH(I I
She took advantaM of the break and I had io be hustled along to win by a j the British champion could get a
otilcklv n...j ! fu-JJ ". ,m M,i,ie.mn Knot never left niotcr to stage tho bout. Then Car
wonsraenng nis aceuui Konnj i oo not
walk four lengths In front of W. J. Sal- I the backstretch nt a fast but steady pace
mon's Beacon, which nosed out J. J. In the middle or the far turn Keogh
Murphy's Mnvournecn for second hon- i began to ease him up, and without being
ors. j ur(fed he won by five lengths. Leather-
That Valley of the Moon was nnt rac-, fuoe was second and Sailor third.
Ing sooner was because she was suf-: in the serond event two Jockeys were
ferlng from the same disease ns Inch- thrown and narrowly escaped being
cape. The disease played havoc with killed. Johnson was thrown from Rou
her and caused Mr. Burlew to throw her ; ifiau and Ponce from St. Allan. The ac
out of training for several weeks. She j Hdent occurred at the elbow coming out
still shows ugly marks from It. but It ! n, ,h(. on -lis chute. Rouleau fell and
St. Allan stumbled over him and went ut waion wvuiu srem iu uukw
' down Horses and Joskevs were stunned that the Frenchman, who Is schedule.!
for an Instant but none of them WW J '";re 7rl' nxt ,,,nt1'' ls
' seriously injured. "sh ln ,nood d 06 rfn ,0 lv
Vista from the J. W. McClelland Levlnsky a hard buttle.
stable, won the first race from a small
band of cheap Juvenile plater
B
ft o-n
I x-4
I an. -i
0-
H.TEnv LEAGCK.
B IT E.
4 in 4
i a i
lish and
R. II. E
4 S I
0 .1 1
R H. r
3 8 1
1 5 0
e'oi ana
CLEVELAND (A.I
ab r h o a e1
Cranev.lt 2 1 n 2 n 1 Ward.ni.
Wam's,2h30 1 1 2 u leki'h.
.tamrn ef 4114 Oftltnthrf.,
Hmiih.rf . ill 1 o 0 frstt.Zh.
tlsril r.b 4 0 1 o 2 0 Irf-wis lf
IVNelll.e. ;io
John'n.lb 4 ft ft 13 o 0 lldle.cf
I,unte.s. 4n2 ft .'. n Riiel.e.
NEW YORK ( l.i
ab r h o ii
4 o o 3 :
4 no 1 !
3 2 2 4 l
4 o 1 2 I
4 ft II
" ft II
o n pipp.ih. .. 4 (in I) on
30
3 0ft
Cald't-ll.p " 00 0 3ft'Shawk'y,p 3(10
-I
Totnls...",! 3 7 27 12 II Trdals. .3C 2 B 27 10 1
Cleveland 200001 oo 03
Kew York 0 0 1 (1 1 0 0 02
Two base Mts Rath, Wstnbsganss. Three
tnse hit Jamleson. riodle. Home runs
Ruth. Pmlth. Sacrtflres Wanditranss, Cald
well. Left nn baass Ckwelaml, (1: New
t-nrk. 4 Ttasrs nn balls Off CaktwSil, I;
e.fl Shawkey. S. Btnirk out-I!r Caldwell, 3;
hv Phaukev, 3. t mplres Connolly and Nnl
lln. Time of came 2 heura and 20 minutes.
t Notes of Tanker Came.
Phawkey was confronted with a dlf
ffcalt fieldlnir problem In the second In
ning. O'Xelll In hitting a grounder
toward the pitcher threw his bat after
the hall, the club slipping from his
hands. Had Shawkey fielded the ball
ke would have been hit by the bat. so
Ipe hit went safe. Shawkey claimed In
'rference, which was disallowed by
Connolly. Huggins also claimed Inter
ference and was sent to the showers.
The Cleveland players and Lewis. Plpp
and Shore of the Yankees went to Cleve
land last night to attend the funeral to
morrow of Ray Chapman, late shortstop
of the Indians.
Theodore 8turm, 39 years old, of Pell
rose, L. I., manager of the Tofcdo
Hcales Company of this city, succumbed
to heart failure yesterday afternoon
' while seated In a box at the Polo
Grounds. He was pronounced dead by
UT. j orien oi bu Lawrence Hospital.
At Bprtngftsld
Pnrlngfleld
woreeeter
Batteries Lowe and wiider:
Tyler.
i? Hartford (first game)
Hartford
I'iMsfl-ld
Batteries Sherman and Kelly: Tillman ami
Emlm.
leeoad gam.
llltsfleld
Battford
r.alterlea Ittlger and Smith
Dentin.
A' New Haven n. H E.
rsrldgeport 0 0 I
New Haven 3 0
Batteries M. Walsh and M'u.aon. Bender
and Nagle
At Wetortiury (first camej R H. E
f Ibany 7 10 I
Waterbary 2 s 2
llatteries Wlltse ami Premlgef Quinn,
Meyerjack and Shlnault.
Prennd (tame R. H. E
Albany 2 .7 1
Wateroary ' u
I'.ntteries Marqnls. Martin and Cdllls: Bnr
llead andFblnaulf.
SOCTHEBJ4 ASS4ICIATI0N.
At Atlanta- R' H. B
Atlanta -: I I
Sbmpbls 0 4 I
Battertee-MarWo and Mills, Totro and
Dewie.
At Eirmlnjham R. II. E
Birmingham 4 7 0
Chnttanoosa ..2 fl 0
Itattsrles fllsitnir and Oooch; Wlnea and
Tewnsend,
At Nashville R. H. E.
Nashville n 4 1
New Orleans 2 8 0
Batteries Tomlln and I.e: Walker and
Iiebirry.
Tli- Little Rock -Mobile gams was post-
pe;ned.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee It. H. E
Toledo 4 11 :l
Milwaukee 8 14 1
Rnttcrles-flkrle. Nelson and WOodaUj
Ulltar and Gaston.
At Kansas City- R. H. R.
Columbus 7 10 '0
Kansas City 18 3
Batteries Sherman and Kelley; Ames,
SonffT and Brock.
Other teams were not aeheduled.
At Akron
SvriKuae... . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Akron 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
l'atterlts Carlson and Caaey;
Cmlth.
At Bnffalo
P.e:nllng 1000002
Ucifalo n ft 0 0 0 0 0 ft 1-1
Batteries Bernhardt and Konnick: W
ns;er and Bleoergail,
At Toronto R,
Baltimore 20000000 0-2
Toronto 0 0 2 1 0 I 1 0 x-7
Batteries Newton, Frank and lan.
and Deviae.
11. E.
8 3
7 1
and
U.K.
Id J
7 1
erre,
HE.
in 2
II 0
Hhea
1 1 1
a 3 2
1 2 i
4 4 dr
only noun hits orr lboxako.
BOSTON, Atic. Ill (American), Leonard
held Boston tt three hits to-day and Iietrolt
vr.n the- final samu of the atr'.cs, 4 to 0.
Detro : hit Bush hard, hut two double plays
l-olped n.aterlaliy to keep down tho scor:
DBTROIT 1 A.) ! DOBTON (A.)
ab r h o a e oh r b o a
Tcung.Sb, 4 2.1 I 1 ft Hnop-r.rf. 100 2 1 11
4 I V1U.3B..., .. " 11 I
0 ft Menos'y.lf 4 0 11 2
OOlHend'x.ef 4 02 1
0 0 Meln ls.lb 3 II I 14
3 11 n 1
I ft 11 1
1
O.B'jsh.as D 1) 3
Cobb.cf . .421 ft
a. b.lf. 4 0 1 1
HrU'n.lb. 3 02 12
Shor'n.rf. 4 02 ft 0 ftlfehnii.c.
PlnenlA 0 1 8 8 0 s-ott.ss
.sianage.c 4(10 I 10Brady.2b. 21)0 2
lon rd,p 4 ft ft 0 3 0'Foalr.2b. loft o
J. Bush. p. 300 1
Totais.au 4 io n v. ii
Totals.. 2110 1 27 la 1
P. trolt 0 0 o 1 0 1 1 0 1-4
l-ston 00000000 0-0
Two baso hi is Shorten. Yotinr. Stolen
r?rs Cobb, Teams (1), Sarrlfice Mclnnls,
Double plays Seott and Melnnla; Hooper and
Melmris. Left on basts Detroit, S: Boston,
.'. BSSM on hallsrOff Leonard, 2; off Bush,
3. Htntrk out By Leonard, 2. by Hush, 1.
I'uipirfs Evans and Dtaneen. Time of game
-1 hour and 32 minutes.
TIE GAME AT FOOTBALL.
STOCKHOLM. Aug. ID.-Tlie St. ouls
football team pi.ved a lie game arairut
the combined . Stockholm team her yester
day, each team aeoring 2 Koala, all of widen
were put oter in the first half. This was
the last mateli the Americans will play
litre before eolng on a provincial tear. The
visitors fucme-d tn be larklm: their usunl
Speed, due. perhaps, to the fart that they
have played In too many hard fought
matches recently. Hv.adlah klrken have
learned much from the Amerleanj as to
Individual play, speed and determination,
and their game Is muih Improved since tho
Americans arrived here.
ETJURED IN TROTTING RACE.
f-prc.nt tn The 8t N ano New TOB K Hstu i.
MlDOLVTOWN, N. Y., Aug. 19. The
third day of racing on tho Harrv Clny
track hen this afternoon was witnessed
by a Inrge crowd.. In the second be.it
of the 2:18 class trot Dlekerson. who
was driving Joe L was throw 11 from
his sulkey. Q. V. Conley of Goshen,
who was driving the Major Just behind,
collided w ith liickerson and was thrown
in such a manner its to break his right
arm and Inllict severe wounds to his
face. Eftckerton was able to drive In
the next heat Major was drawn, being
somewhat Injured. The race was won by
Brook Worthy In three straight heats.
Directum J. won in throe straight. In
the first heat breaking the track record
of 2:07'i. wtonlntr the heat In 2:06.
Edward P. was second. The summaries :
2:10 Class Trotting; purse 81.000:
Brookewertb, h. h., by Justice
Brooks Praia artsy (Cornwetll
Joe L.. s. g. (Idekersoni B...
eiroH, it. K. 1 1 soti t
i Tiie Mai !i. g. ti"onle 1
Tlmt2:12'i. 2:IO, 2:11',.
2:21 Class Trotting; ll.ftOO;
Llttla Peter, ft. h., by Ineonlvlteb
1 Berry) - 1 1
J. J. A., br. g., by BlBgara (Lee).. 1 I
Harrv Btngen, b. c. (White) 3 2 2
Redberder, b. h. (Mekcrsen) 4 0
IS, drop, eh. g. (Cares) 3 4 4
Watlle Janet, br. f. (Ooodei 0 I 3
Anitila II.. b. m. (Curley) DIs.
TUne-StUU, 2:llt, 2:12'i.
2.0(1 Ciass-raclng: purse 81,000:
Dlrecttun J., b. h.. by Chamberton
Areot Belle irare) 1 1 1
Edward P., br. t. (Izee) 2 2 2
Tlnie-2 OtlHi, SiObV 2:101i.
mtX BTI DT RACINQ HERE.
Special Is Titr Hr- asd KgW Yosk Hucald.
BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. in The Marylane.
Raelag Commission will go to Kentucky and
N. w York to study raring problems a they
nte handled in those States. Tho members
tf the tommlsslon are arutloua to get a eom
prabeBSlvt and first hand outline, pi the
t.yt-m lis which raring Is handled ilse-
here. The eninmlaskn w:ll go to Lexing
ton flrrt, Where the Blue (liass State Com
n.isaiou makes its lieadMuarters.
BANK ATHLETE'. TKALMNfi.
All the athletes connected with the Bankers
Athletic- League are training hard for the
athletic meet on September 18 at City Col
lege stadium. Seme of the stars who will
compete are Sid Melle, Ed Earrell. J. It.
Elites, H. Ctmnliiibam. J. J. McAuIey. E.
Balesiier. A. llulsetibath, Bernle W'efen, B.
P'inohpr, Eil Hoefner, decree liebnken. En d
Teecboer, M. J. M Laughlln and T. Ixick
hart. KAIN nAl.TS TUOTS.
PHTLADfTLFHIA, Aug. 19. Rain caused a
postponement ot the nrand Circuit ra' ea at
Narberth to-day. The fle events on to
day's rard will be held 10-mnrrow, and the
final day'" card, scheduled for tomorrow,
will bo carried over to Faturdar.
SARATOGA ENTRIES.
has not hampered her speed and to-day's
rnce ls only an example of what she
can do when seasoned to the game.
Although she Is a veritable speed mar
vel, she is not the fastest In the Rosseter
barn, for there Is a colt there by Friar
Rock out of Katherlne Carson which
Is nlleged to he far her superior.
The Catskill wis the feature of the
programme, and although only three
horses Yellow Hand. Jadda and Torch
bearer made up the field. It furnished
a good contest. Jadda and Torchbeurer ' place him nt the head of his stud
raceu nesra anu nenu tor live runongs. HI t.-kford has had much success
1 hen I urner gave ellow Hand hlB head
and the Wilson herse came with a rush
and catching Torehbearer at the final
eighth pole came on to win by a length
In handy fashion. Torchbearer was sec
ond, five lengths ahead of Jadda.
The lost race, which wns called the
Qalwajw Purge, resulted in a thrilling
finish. Milkmaid won by a neck from ' The Interest In the meeting does not
War Marvel, wdih Sennings Park third. ' show any signs of abating and It Us ex
three lengths further back. Sennings pected thai Saturday s crowd will sur-
Park sped to the front In the first fifty i pass that of any ,'irevlous day, as M;ln o'
his attention, and commented as fol
lows :
"He says thnt for publicity, and, be
sides, he would never get any one to
hack him; he la much too light for me.
But if he and I say the same for Heck
ett can find promoters, I am ready to
right them. To conclude, I will tell you
this: 1 am willing to box anybody any
where) a match can bo arranged. This
is titilte char. I believe."
ness that prevented him keeping his en
gagements. Madden Is a rugged per
son, nnd i.i not apt to contract any
eleventh hour ailments.
A Quaker critic draws n tearful pic
ture of the possible defeat of Benny
I.'onard by Tw Te-ndler nnd the painful
manner In Which the champion's down
fall might b acomiiMshed In the follow
Ing language: "So It would seem that
Tendler, nolo to take punishment, a
hard hitter himself and at the senlth
of his boxing strength, would be n ;.- to
even those fWTen or eight pounds nd.
vantage enjoyed by Leonard. If the
Fhl'adelphlan had any suecess at all In
sending those terrific left and right Joits '
Into the champion's soft and pain sensi
tive body Leonard might lose some nf
his hitting; strength."
Put suppose that before Tenrtr
reached Leonard's "pain sensitive body"
with those terrific left and rteht Jolts,
that ,He-.ny should reach Tendler "s net
over robust Jaw with one of his fsmnue
rights? It Is Just as well to consider
Oil the possibilities of such a meeting.
A friend of one of the newly ap
point hexing commissioners called him
on the telephone recently and said he
Q U Blackford of Denlson. Texas, has I wantcn 10 fiui in nn application tor me
bought tho slx-yenr-eld horse Rickety I first boxing license to be Issued. "It
from Harry Payne Whltnev and Will 1,e . "' tno applicant. The
P I taittlltii itnmr biiiu net wurc unaware tame
1 ine applicant couiti oox. ana tno man
as
breeder, using Meellck, a son of Planudes,
ns his premier sire. Meellck died re-
cently. after sending Centimeter, The
' Ally and other good performers to the
' ' races, and Rickety was bought to succeed
! him.
ARMOUR IN SMI-FTNAl.
.Cpeeiol fo Tub Si x and Nrav Yoss Hunt! a
NgW LOKDOM, Conn.. Aug. 19. Play
ing a game that will carry him far In
the nmntrtir golf championship at
Roslyn, Tommy Armour swept Into ti e
final o? tho Shenecossett championship
to-day nnd has now to defeat only nr.s.
player, N. A. Dempsey of Macon, ia , to
Win his first amateur golf tournament In
America. Armour disposed of C. A.
QrtacoWl of Philadelphia by 8 and 7.
The other semi-final match was a hit
tie worth witnessing between Harold
Lake, the Harvard captain, and young
Pemppt v. It was not such fine golf, but
the battle went to the very last greer.
with Dempsey getting the decision. II
will meet Armour to-morrow in a 8
hole final.
Dempst y won the qualifying round.
ROD AND GUN NEWS
n Kill WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM AfriCST 20 TO AUGUST 74
yards and held sway to the middle of
the turn. There Milkmaid moved up;
and took command, with War Marvel at
her side. All through the home stretch
War and John I'. Orier are probable
starters In the Travcrs Stakes and many
of the bctt two-year-olds will hoop up
In the $10,000.
Jamaica Bay Cnvcruer M illets
.(Panama Wand Petal
A.M. P.M. A.M. T.M. A.M. P.M.
18:88 1:01 1212 1:04 3 44 4 417
lltj i ;2 120 1:'S 4 4(1 7. OS
2 17 2:411 2 22 2 A4 7.:fi4 (1:11
3 n 3:4:i a :t 3 . g n ,-,4 7 0s
4:00 4:28 4:17 4.40 7.47 7.68
New
Haven
A.M. P M
i&g ,1:.V
4:34 4.',
.1 .10 I 81
M V
7;.IJ 74
For daylight sat leg time add
SUN AND HERALD RACING CHART
rco
SARlTOfiA RACETRACK, Ann 19 Clean track fast.
KIBST RXCK For maidens. Two-year-olds. Clalmlns. purse. 11.481,
a ba'f fgrionge, Wtaaer. . f.. -. bar McCee Parkview, ejwner. .1 I"
1.AND. Trainer. W, M. Wallace. Time, 1:07 2-5. Start pou. .
Blaw ariv:ne. rosu 3:01. cm, s'.w.
Index. Hoi
vista
Mi PP
'.41
882
7vi
88
741
Funny fiays..
Sllpalcns
Kate F'raley. .
Lady Frnput'.
Nsxajo
Lusmore ....
Ras
Itondax
110
1 la
118
Bl .
S
M
4'
3"
Fin.
1"
.Toeky. Open.Hlith.rinsi
3
4-1
. 4-1
10-1
ISO
8-1
.11-1
. 3-1
.18-1
i 1
.1-1
-I
l.vi
'.ii-1
v:-i
15-1
8-1
20-1
13
11 -a
7-2
1a-l
20-1
10-j
IS-1
-l
12-1
Five and
'teCl.KL-
nsily.
PlaoOi In,
1-1 1-2
Pandv lfaok Irlncesjt
(The li,.,1.. Bav
Hate. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
August 20 18:18 1848
Aurust 21 12:40 1 (Ml 12:48 1:14
August 22 ! :i 2.0.1 1:39 2:08
Aueust 23 2 30 a m 2:15 3 0.1
August 24 .... 3:20 3 48 3:32 3.10
The llm? given In the above utile ts F.asUTn atantlartl lime,
one hour.
vinif Fish Bilits ( ancht at Montank I'olnt i 1 did not wish to say anything Tor r".ifc
Two enthualastlc Hew York fishermen mo I llcatlon aliout his own fishing hinted that
tored out la Munmuk Point recently to try ';" "ine pnunders had beer hascetl tn one
Itli the assistance or i u" ww nwwa cnanneis or the nay. ejinte
they niauaged to lantt R aUJnber nf IhS small pound er pound and
pounds taca. iliey ! ",li imm nave ueer. tasen. out trie larger
flahed dllltentn and raupht a nuinher ori'r""" "e men eenspiciious oy tneir aa-
blueflsh nntl larue weakflsh and same CJi-
i i tored out 10 Monlauk F
Jfer atrlpet hass, p.nd wi
the keeper of the light tl
a couple nf al-out nine
I fished illllceitlv nnd es
ettee, September Is the month for bass la
thla hay as well as In most other plarea,
and perhaps we will have good bans fishing
in September.
4-.1
7- 5
8- 1
8-1
4-1
6-1
2-1
0-
-10
li-'.!
4-1
2- 1
3- t
1-1
RoMnson .
?' 2i Turner ..
2V 34 Rice
4 4 King
I. : Kummer
7 0 Falrb'r . .
8 7 Lyke
8 8 darner ...
!) 9 Rowan ...
Vista went to the front after turning for home and won wl'h plenty to spare. Sunny
Days was kneekee buck right after ths start, losing a lot of ground, tame on In tha
stretch and finished out s'roag. Sllpalong tired In lost furlong.
Navajo, Rondax and Lady Ffappo wore blinker.
Scratched Trap Shot.
7ft 1 BECONO RACK For three-year-oldt and upward. Burse 1,081, One mile. Start
Iwl goo,i. Won driving. Place same. Post. . '1:30. Off. 3:30 Winner. Iir. g , 8. by
Celt-OrosJ Batch. Owner, 8AMUEI, ROSS. Trainer. W. H. Brooks. Time
1
'o Fin. Jockey. Open.Illeh.Cloee.riace. fh.
I' 1 Kentish .. 4-1 9-2 4-1 8-5 7-10
Z" 2' Callahan ...1-1
3H 3iV4Wlda S.J
r. 4 Wooiistock 16-1
I
0
7
, ber. It Is a
are reoulred.
I because of the rocky and rough bottom.
Surf Fishing at I -wig Bench Not Very
I,
Index. Horse
UH2" Crank
70S1 Brld.sman 112
gBfi Lunetio. . 100
TOC.i Carpet S'er 107
73 Dodge 112
Md B g Shower. 107
73fi! Jock Scot... 112
rs.V Th'deretonn 112
(7491 Rouleau .... 120
724 St. Allan. .. 10a
Crank had all tho
Wt pp. St.
113 4 2.
10
1
0 ft 2h 2s
io 7 I B1
3 8 7 3
13 3 4
2 fi 8
4 4 4 8
9 8 0 7
7 Fell.
8 Fell.
Burke ir,-i
Hamilton .15-1
Rodriguez 5-1
Turner ... 3-1
Johnson . .18-1
Boive 15-1
1 8-1
1.11
20-1
8-1
4-1
18-1
30-1
G-l 1-t 1-3
B-l 52 8-a
15-1 8-1 3-1
10-1 4-1 2-1
20-1 8-1 4-1
8-1 31 8-3
18-3 7-5 3-5
10-1 4-1 2-1
20-1 8-1 4-1
sormF, xix. champion cow.
Sophl XJX. ef Jlood Farm, Iiwell, Mass..
a former champion Jersey cow, has come
back at the age of 15 years and 8 months
with a ninth official record that makes her
champion butter cow of the world, the Ameri
can Jersey Cattle Club announced here to
day. In nine years she la credited with hav
ing given 110.918 pnunds of milk and 8,353
pounds of butter fat. an average ot 12.324
pounds nf milk and 700 pounda of butter
fat n year.
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAC.rE.
flllllaad 3: New York, ?.
Iietrolt. 4: Boston. 0.
The rliilndrlphU-Chlcago and Washing- net II net Snnday.
lor.-t. 1.0111s games were postponed on ne-
NATI0NA1, I.F.AGFE.
Cincinnati. 8j Brooklyn, 8 (13 Innings).
The Boston-St. Lonls game was postponed
speed, but weaken, d toward the end and lust lasted. Brides
man closed very fast nnd would have Won In another stride. Lutietta made un a lot
of ground from a slow beginning.
Rouleau. Dodge. Jock Scot. Crank. Bridesman. Thunderstorm, Passing Shower and
St. Allan wore blinkers.
Scratched Linden. Whlek. riff Bang. Recount, Fidwlna, Round Robin. Lcatherface,
Tenons 'Bon. Hendrle, Fslaan lore, Alphte, Arethusa.
70 THIRD RACE The Cataklll. Ouaranteed cuah svlue, 12,500. For three-year
I vm olaS and upward. Selling. Seven furlongs, start good. Won easllv. riace
driving. Winner, b. g., 3, by Rosendale Yellow Sea. Owner, R. T. WILSON".
Jr. Trainer, T. J. llealy. Time, 1:24 15: now track record. Poet. 4:01: Off. 4:02.
MeVnc, Horse. Wt. PP. S'. k "' Fin. tockey. Open.lllirh.Close.Place. 8h.
((W4) Yel'w Hand 113 3 8 3 3 I 1 1 Turner ...8-8 9-3 17-10 1-4
.-Wi Torchb'rer 112 11 1 1 I' 2 2 Sande 7-10 9 10 7-10 1-S
738' Jadda 113 2 2 2 2't,2l4 3 3 Rowan ... 8-1 10-1 10-1 2-1
Yellow Hand was waited with tn tho head cf the stretch, joined Torchhcarer at
the eighth pole and won well In hand. Torchbearer raced Jadda Into aubmhulon, but
had nothing left.
Blinkers on all.
Scratched Wyoming. Major Parke. Salveatra.
7Hf FOURTH RACE The Long Lake Handicap. Selling. Purse $1,081 added. Three
I ffO year-olds and upward. Mile and a furlong. Winner, ch. f., 4. by Jack Atklo
Snarl. Owner, SAMUEL ROSS. Tmlr.er. W. H. Brooks. Start good. Won
essuy. laaee uriTwer. i'i", .-t. tut. s:.si. 1 line, 1 :.,2 1-.,.
M. Fin. .locKey. Op. n lllgh.ciese Place. Sh.
trtmeiy h.avv blacitrish. mey are going to
try It acaln In a few daya in the bop that
they may find some larger bass,
lit the days gonu by Mintnuk was cele
brated ("r It; Inrge bass and It wai a repu- Poor Hshing Generally, Says Johnny Klein.
lar fishing plae for William Morgan, who c jhv vi.io u.. m tup bi-v
It.k many big atrlpers there of over fifty KKWrnwSnrin Sef . 7. , a
,..,n.i- ...a, He r..ner.lK- fl.hed In Sentem- : C.'.. 1 1 Lit A LI) office yesterday and
r " . : . : nc taikol or DM riartlne enn.llt nn, VMMIM
It is a rougn anoro a-ai long casis . tbt. t r --
It Is extremely liard on tackle ,n,lf7' "T,...T: .JEE" .... - - a
idles were broaaht Into his float on last Sar
. day. There are some sputa, but they too an
tlllniliaC Oat. Tile m.lv real t,lntiriil f u ,
Productive. 1 are eels, and there are lots of them. We -
Surf fishermen have been trying hard to ; I'rhing Is g.wal at times and no go,,,! v.
find the bass at l-nng lleacli but with not vntnies tor tne eK pant have
much success. Fishing Is erratic ev erywhere j avenged three to the beat. Crabs are , -
this year and Long Beach has not escaped 1 tremely scarce. We generally have g.od
Ine uncertain conaltloas. They are getting 1 trahhlng by thla time, bat not so thla -.
tyulte a few king fish In the surf at the west On IB other hand, aald the 1 aptaln. the hay
end and some have been taken at Short ' Is simply a tree with small lobsters and U 11
Beach to the east. The aurf fishermen oc-1 t of the ordinary to find them so plen:lf il
rationally bring In a ttakflsh. but they do j on the sand bottom. They hae grow.i to
not get sny auantity of them. 'iult- a sliw, and it begins to look as if Ittt
I would stay-in the bay, We have had Ion
, .nv i , in - ir half elied lohsters In seasons past, hut
Not Many Bass In Jamah a Bay. t Um ,mtwl d,p wat(,r Bd r f, lK,.. .
' Ono of the Jamaica nay striped bass flsli- herore they attained the sire of those nw
I erman who makes regular pilgrimages to I here. These small lobsters were gat'r, -ed
the bay In quest of oast sain yesterday that la by the hundreds of bushels by the r
' the Ilstilng lias not ttcen up to mueu. itts
I last few trips have netted him aomo gtxtd
1 weakflsh but no bass. The last weakfuii
1 he look was a fiii pounder. He is a great
1 pkedder crab advocate and uses nothing else
when after w, akflnh. Paul Fry gets nn
j occasional bass In the bay aid well he
I might, for he spends much time nt the game.
It was sail that he baggct a nine pouuit
i .1 few evenings aieo. Another has
trawlers last Season nnd It looked the'i ss
If they would remain on the aalid kottsm,
for the traWier cannot work on the rocky
bottom.
The cinder worms have been sbotit for lb
1b. day or too. continued the captain. Sat
tiny seem to have left attain. As a rej
fe lift, . tuttnr f I 1. 1 .. . ..... .
I after the worms liaee hei, Sl mwl tia,,--.
out.
cr I si ould lv aht at ri.-ht for Sunday.
ROD AND GUK.
12
-t
rettnl of rain.
( let. land. . .
Chicago.
New York...
St. I "in.
Boston
W itshlnglon. .
Detroit
rllllad'lpllia
Philadelphia, 5: Plttshnrg, I (12 Innings)
Other teams were not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Pls Si. Woe. Lost.
1U It 41
lla It 43
118 73 48
IIS 88 Vt
111 t 8
18 48 81
113 43 78
lit 38 78
r. c. I
837 Cincinnati. . .
.828 Braofclrn
.SielXew York...
.300 i I Ittsbnrg. . . .
.101 ( hicngo
.44j St. I etlls . .
.381 Boston
.321 I Philadelphia .
PUyed. Vno.
108
lit
110
18
113
111
11
111
01
C I
ns
88
84
81
47
4.1
1-ost. P. C.
48 17
4D ..tg3
30 .44.1
83 ..Ml
18 .487
8 .4.18
81 .432
88 .41
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Chicago in Philadelphia. 1 ,.w York In ( hit ago.
St. I onis In Washington. , Brooklyn in I In, inn it,
I Boston In SI. l.oui.
. I Philadelphia In Pill-huig:
Firt Race Claiming : for two-year-olds;
Ix furlongs:
Index. Horse. Wt. Index. ITorse. Wt.
r,01 'Manibl ....103 7a0 Sheba 110
T"'fi M'lato 101 710 Lady Lillian. 110
(7231 'Mary Erb. llOl
Second Race Steeplechase four-year-olds
and upward; about two miles:
Index. Horse. Wt.lnds. Horse. Wt.
731 War Togs.. ..134 737 Q. of the Sea.14.'.
Tudor King.. WW 731 King Terry... 124
737 Blighty II.. .142 748 Brand a4T
Tlilrd Race Maidens; three-year-olds and
upward; one mile:
lade. Horse. Wt. (Index. Horse. Wt.
403 Rlnkavous ..100' 722 Trlomphant ..In
727 Hooroh lOii, Our Msld 103
81KI' Nelfe Yorkc.inSi 742 Chimera 101
742 Illy 10R 80!) J. Alf. Clark. ltd
713 -Loc Leavesinol St. Kevin lot
727 A. at Lt..l01
Fourth Race The Mechanlevllle Handicap:
three-year-olds sad upwaiil; one mile:
Index. Hone. Wl.l Index. Hone. Wt.
(7431 Lcochares ..1241 737' Mad Hatter.. 117
708 Courtship ...KW tel Krewer lot
(IHI) Tailor Maid. 10OI 000 Tip. Wltchet.112
(007) Claquer 1071
Fifth Rsre Conditions: Two year tiin , .
five snd a half furlongs:
Index. Horse. Wt. Index. Hone. Wt.
(Hps) Leonardo 11.122: 733 Tiding ion
&48 Monasiry ...IO": 732 Musty 103
Det.istation 103; no.-.' Botlnnsky ...110
- Col. Baker, .in". 7'4-. Sedtrefleld ...112
(C-.8) Roses R 1l.tj(S32 Querreek ....110
8K2 Joe Choate..103 W7" Jeg 110
701 Arsda IMj 710 Polly Ann. ...112,
747 Cote D'Or. ..1031 (Ml Doe de Mor'y103
fee. P, Silo.. 103 710 Lady Lillian. .100
378 Ouelph 1031 .'(13 MuMlxtns ....10
Sixth Race Handles p ; maidens; three-year-old
and upward; aht furlong: .
Index. Hone. Wt. Urates. Horse. Wt.
848 L'y OertruoV.1071 800 Penrose 119
730. Red.Red RoselOil 730 Ima Frank. ..108
Ml clearing Up.. 971 Columbine ...120
7.".4' Mil. Vivian. 07 Tltanla 108
Blue Parad'e.iooi B33 Salrettra ....104
730 F.lected II... 102' 730 Fruit Cake... Ill
740' Sweet Mtuhv. 08. 781 Alphee Ul
Five pounds allowance claimed.
a
10-
7-t
30-1
12-1
.30-1
4-
3-1
10-1
11-2
7-1
7-t
2o-1
10-1
IJ-1
Index. Hone. Wt. PP. St. M 84 4t
(i!2) Knot 110 8 1 1" 1 !
(Ut) Uatherfaee 118 3 2 2' 3 2'i 3
721 Sailor 100V, 3 8 4' 4' 3Hi2$
c.8!i Nat. Bridge 113 ft 4 I n 8 4
743 Recount ... 113 2 7 8 8 8 3 !
loot i,. Herbert. 102 8 8 7 7 c, i
721 Mint Cat.. 107 1 0 n ft 0 4
732 Le Clorleux 102 4 7 8 8 8 I
089 Sun Dial II. lit 1,1 I I 4 I I
Knot made a show of her company, opened
never In danger. Leatherface ran his race.
Recount, Natural Bridge, Sun rdal II
Herbert wore blinkers.
TfiUi FIFTH RACK For maiden fillies. Two-year-olds. Purse $1,481. Five furlongs
winner, o. I., a, oy rrter iiisa ainsojierane. uwner, J
er. F. Burlew. Time, 0:30 2-3. Start bad. Won easily
3:01. Off, S:ro.
EDWARD VOM HOFE & CO.
'Fishing Tackle Exclusively
Salesrooms nnd factory under one roof.
112 l'nlton Street, w York.
FISH AND RKCUI'KRATK.
S mtnotea to BarneaaBa3r B minutes, to
depot on Main Shore Itoatl. Lnrze. airv.
clean rooms. Liberal table. LOMAS ACACIA
HOUSE, Waretonn, N. J.
1 Keough .. . 3-1
2H Johnson .. 8-1
31 Robinson. 3-1
4 F,brother..10-t
3 Rice 'i-l
8 Ponce . ,.B01
7 Huff 8-1
8 Monney .. .30-1
Sande 3-1
big guD In first ntiarl
Sailor hung on well In the drive.
Mint I at. Sailor, Le (llorloux and Lord
8-
4-1
2-1
B0
8-2
7-1
7-3
and
1- 1
C-3
0-3
3-1
2- 1
3- 2
3-3
was
SEA BASS AM) 1II.ACKFISH.
leaves Sheepshead Dsl'y
A. M., Sun. 7 A. BL
Capt. PLACFl.
leaves fc Rayslde Dock.
Sheepshead Hay. dally. 10
.A. M : Snt. 2 P. M. ; Sun.
.. M. Capt. JOB.
SHAMROCK '
i AURORA
ROD AND GUN.
BATTERY LANDING
F.I LA leaves every
Saturday Afternoon at I P. M.
Fan-s M.30 Inc. bslt; Sut., 7 A. II , 12,50
Tues., Wed.. Thurs s.-n Ba -s and Riackflsh.
Capt. F. SPHWAnTZMAX.
SF BASS IVII III trKVUII
PRiSCILLA LEAVES BATTERY
7:13 EVKItV DAY FX( KPT MONDAV.
l unches nnd lief rr-liments .-.-ved.
Always plenty o f halt. Capt. E.V-; I.ASO.
8KARASS A.NI BLAQKW8H. "
Steamer " LINTA"
leaves Canarslo 7:30 Wed., Turj.. Sat. It H
V. M. Sundey. McAVOT FITTER
II. nOSSETER. Train-
Ilace driving. pat.
BASS riSHINfl. 5 a.
i n f icatea Ohespshe
aeangeon&
I.I A( K BASS SI
NU.R.III
M. SI NDAV,
head Bay
nuse.
MMANN
10
Index. Horse. Wt. TP. St. S M 14 Fin. Jorker. Open. Hlch. Close
Tr of the M'n. 110 I 2 1" V 1' 1 Johnson ... 3-3 3-4 3-r.
388 Beacon 110 1 4 IH J' 2 Ball 13-1 M-l jr.-1
7I3 Mavoureen 110 13 0 4 2M4 2 3 Wlda 8-1 7-1 0-1
1,00 Jamaica Belle., li.:' . 2 1 2 4 4 4 Lykte 18-1 20-1 20-1
fillt Frlnee 110 3 11 8 3 I 3 Turner ...20-1 S0-1 sn-l
7I1 Roll On 110 12 I I T 0 tl Murray .. 8-1 12-1 f
723 Inclng MSId.. 110 II 7 I) 8 7 7 Sarnie 2(i-t 10-1 "o-i
733 Jeaavs 110 4 10 11 11 H 8 Kenush .. 8-1 121 12-1
Ionia 110 7 4 10 8 !i n (lamer ...30-1 80-j 30-1
483 Lsdy Stalls... . 110 10 13 H 13 le io Rowan ...SO-1 30-1 30-1
741 Blue name.... 110 8 12 12 12 tl II Martin . .80-1 fto-i a
Atal 110 13 ft 7 8 In 12 Bimton ...20-1 30-1 20-1
7X3 Chefs 110 II 14 14 14 14 13 Rice 30-1 fiO- BO.l
717 nebonslre ...... 110 14 8 8 10 13 14 Robinson .20-1 30-1 .10-1
4!H Mnslrarl ...... 110 0 16 16 16 16 13 Ponce 30-1 60 1 Kj
Honey Cell 110 18 U 13 13 18 10 Hamilton .30-1 50-1 30-1
Valley nf the Moon showed wonderful speed and never left the result
Beacon outframed Mavourneen In the 4rtye for place.
M'N. 0:30. LONG BRANCH,
dally 8 A. M., ext. slon.,'
from Sheepshead Bay.
Capt. LOtrft HARMS.
Commodcre s
Iky, 6:43 tr
Molltor's I'c ,
Qn pi water Station-
Thnraday r.nd Satur-.
v. 3 23 train
Plenty Basa,
Blaekflsn,
l-eavcs
llm,ner's n-v-lt,. '
1-4
3- 1
8..1
7-1
10-1
4- t
7-1
4-1
20-1
10-1
to 1
7 1
Id-1
10-1
20-1
13-1
1- 8
2- 1
7-10
3- 1
3-1
8-3
3-1
8-r.
8-1
5-1
8-1
3-1
in-l
3-1
10-1
61
In doubt.
' SPECIAL TltlP MONDAY 1t.l, PORGII
chartered by II. llaOSSr. 107 Pit
av. Chelsea tSOB, All friends wel
tonie. 6:43 train Wreck Lead.
Sea Bass and Klnrkflsh. Dally 8 A W
i PIDII 1)1 ,A' "'"!'' sfM.;v o
Ul nHLUH neepsneatl Hay
Capt.
' U 1 rvlll TUflP leaven East
In H i Iril il li rill. day li A. M
Bait on board
' Phone Mnmlisslde UTB.
5 A. M.
Every day
She- pshead
it-..
- tlan.a i I
PLENTY IHC. BAMS ON THE KI.ONDIKK.
Str. EVEJ.YN
Capt. J. MARTIN, flheenshead Biy.
Sunday 0:30. lsUy. e.tc
Mon. and Frl . OtM, I i
fcllver Wave. Freep t, far
CARMAN A IKNTON
for fluke. !
thieball.
ASS AMI Bl ACKFISi:-: A. M. s( Mill',
Bileepiliead 1'"
eAtept Monday A M.
cant, arch Y nc(Ki:rt
A. LYONS
Roll On. Msvotimeen and Honey Cell wore blinkers.
Scratched Wild Thought. Loto Tp. Oallsnt Foe, Sleter Flo,
Pa via.
! TROUT K1SH1NO 7 miles, excellent stream,
' weil stocked, food acconur.oitattons: rate
' I day. IIKNHYVIL1.E HOUSE. Henry
1 till, Monroe Co.. Pa.
I
Klllal, Nimble Foot,
7f 8IXTTI RACE The Calway. For three.year-olds snd upward. Handicap, purse
,U'J $1,881. Seven furlonss. Winner, br. f.. 4. by Peep o' Day-Nell Olln. Owner.
J. K. L. ROSS. Trainer. 11. G. Uakwt II. Time.
Start good, won driving. Place same. Tost, 5:31.
Index, lloree
1730) Milkmaid
72:.' War Marvel 114
743 Sen's Park 112
683 Linden 100
745 B. Dan. II. 102
- Rwsy 112
(354) L. B'fhtnn. 122
r.!'2 M. Parte.. 113
647 Pay rue...10T
Wt. PP.
120 8 1
a
SI
2 2
3"4 I
! 3
8 8
7 6
1"
2'
0
8
4
0
7
Fin
dock
Sande 11-3
2 Rntlrlguex 8-1
1" Turner ... 2-1
4 Callahan.. 8-1
5 Moont-y ..15-1
n Wlda ,..'..1M
7 Rice 3-1
8 Rowan . . 20-1
3-5. New track 1..
Off. B-8J
OTten.Hleh.Cloee Place. Sh.
.--2
15-1
2-1
12-1
20-1
20-1
7-1
20 1
Buxton .. 20 I 301
Milkmaid nnd War Marvel fought It out all throueh the slcetcl,
Int.- the latter In the final drive. Sennlnga Park had nn excuse.
liaillBQ Park. Iy Due and Ballet Dancer n wore hllnksr.
Pcretrhed: Clrtns, Krewer. Jyeoeharee, Tlpp'ir Wltchet.
8-5
12-1
0-5
18 1
20-1
20-1
6-1
20-1
30-1
2
4-1
MO
3-1
7 1
7-1
2-1
7-1
10-1
1-4
8-3
1-3
2 I
3-1
3- 1
4- r,
3-1
3 1
1 rvasiD k 1 rroin sii
i AUHimIL
Dolauradora
HELEN!
. ,
nit mill leaves foot 15th Bt
rALAUIN o ;io; rir 1, C. R.R
epelli'Oil SAX S
Bay. DAILY lUrl. III.
Sun. 7:30. Plenty of fluke. Capta 'IIAltl.l I.
leaves Stable's. Canaraic.
Bundav, 7 A. M.
Capt. T1IKO. FEIT1I.
lacks. Flake. Sea lias. Baal
MM at.. Sun. 5 A. M. Battery'. 8
V. M. Bait on board, ( apt. Berg.
, ltoboken,
. ML. 7 15
Ed BALKTTt.
ALERT
Georgis M.
Lara R. R. dock. Wreck liut.
dally,' e-c. Mon. nnd Krl.. I 41
train. Sunrlay 5 2-, I ,
fant. or:outjr; wiipp-;
leaves
Ind.
Sun. 5
Murray's
dally 0:49 "
15 trnln. M. Mi,
n
Ixaves Manhattan IV a ',: bridge,
WweealwaO Bay, dali 10 1. .
Sunday 8 A. M. I'apl ' r-
BoseR.il
rll'KK AND SKA fi.1V
Lvs. Carnarsle 7 A. 1, '
5:30 Sunday. DICK PBM -N.
the former outgam-
01. Hum i-i'f-vin! Pattery
Ml IvSVlR I '". rseept Ma . . . I
will mils- t p
Tues , Thurs.
Sal., gun Ca'
V..L..IWJUII Pady 8 A
liscsuuvtiiii.c , .
M . Sun. 7 Ml
P. M. Capt. TOM.
EFFORT 1 1
AMLKICA
R.C.LUNDY u A- Sundr '
n a.wras y f., siic. pshead Bay.
PLMAR 'll not run until further no-
"fclBr fill. It SIT
Dally 8, Sim. 7. from
head. Cant, r. WBBul
. iy 8, Bun. 7, Sat. 2 P. )
heepshead Bay. J. M ' I
I
miAMF iave ( a
sumsic A M (.ap. M n0t
i
JOSEPHINE
I.ORvr-s ISay-l I' N
M. rtoally. Cspt BET
1