The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

THE ttKUU ivLi JN Avttili. rhree Straight for Pirates. Hurley May Be Recalled. Atlantic Leaguers Win. Third TWpat fnr Siinprli; i BASEBALL TEAM OF PUBLIC SCHOOL NO.

27; COLLEGE POINT Billy Bergen in a Mutiny 2. DOUBLE PAL WHEELMEN ARRANGE rNrkTirQ HATIDWfll RDflB BftGE; NOTES N. C. A. Championship Run to Be Held at Valley Stream Pirates Make Clean Sweep in Series, the Final Game Being Cuti Herlock Shomes and Golf.

Tlie only persons who got t1 at the 1-et'ent-metropolitan golf etiui ship. lielii nt the XaSsau Country were the plain clothes men. -hired ti road any- orooks -that might seek Short by Darkness and Rain Off to Chicago Hurley Said to Have Been Recalled. (Special to the Eagle.) Pittsburg. June 13 Pittsburg made it three straight from Brooklyn by winning yesterday afternoon's game by the score of 5 to 4.

Rain threatened all after-j night. It ha3 leaked out here that a mu-noon, and at times it was so dark that it tiny has been harbored almost since the nas simply impossible for the players to season opened a mutiny which centored rt-K, JKW fcTS t-" tern mwwt wAKmri Top row. lef to right Bustard, center field Rogers, second base; Coe.r, first base; Sykoro. sliortstop; pitcher. rJecond row Collins, catcher; Schultheis, right field; Martini, substitute; Wurtz, left field; Tyler, third base.

see the ball. Umpire Klem finally called the game, after Brooklyn had been to the bat in the seventh inning. A few momenta later the rain fell in torrents. Pittsburg had to use two pitchers again to "win. Deacon Phillippe started the game, but he was hit hard at the very rart.

and It was soon evident tnai no was in for a drubbing if he remained oa the slab. After three innings Sam Leaver, who was sent to the woods Tuesday, relieved Phillippe and held the Supcrbas safe, except for one run in the fifth. Mclntire pitched for Brooklyn and was batted safely eight times, most of the tuts being timely bingles. Maloncy made two errors, but only one of them helped the Pirates. Brooklyn took the lead by scoring once in the opening inuing.

Al- perman, who was back at his position, led oft with a single and was sacrificed to second by Casey. Lumley then contributed a single, on which Alpcrman scored. Batch forced Lumley, but Hum-nicll. played first base in place of Jordan, got a pass after! Batch had stolen second. It looked like more ruas, but Maloney ended matters.

The Superbas got another in the second. Lewis walked and went to second on Butler's single. Mclntire sacrificed and l.eis scored on Aloerman's out at first Still another Brooklyn run came in the third. Lumley again sioglcd and Batch sacrificed. Hummel filed out, but Ala loney's single scored Lumley.

Brooklyn's last run was made on Leever in tne nun -when Casey started off with a clean sin-. gle and Lumley hit to deep center lor three bases, bringing in tne rua. Pittsburg made its first run in the second. Waener singled and went to second and third respectively on two passed balls by Butler. Battey walked, but a moment later he and Nealon were doubled up, Wagaer scoring.

The locals made two more in the fourth. Leach tripled and on Clarke's out at first. Wagner singled. Abby walked and Nealon singled, Wagner scoring. Pittsburg won the game in the fifth.

After LeeveT was out Hall-man singled and Leach followed suit, Mailman gaining third on a wild, throw the outfield by Maloney. Clarke bunted along the third base line and beat the hit. Hallman scoring. Wagner forced Clarke at second and Leach scored. THE SCORE.

BROOKLYN'. Name. Alpernvrn, Casey: 3b. AB.n. H.TB.SH.SB.PO.A.

E. 4 1 1 0 i 5 3 1' 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Race Horses Fitter Now Than Many Had Expected Late Training, Due to Weather, Makes Thoroughbreds Fresher Than at Any Similar Period in Years Sheepshead Meet Shoud See Highest Class Sport of Year Brook-line Meet Begins. Igretted that those entered were not more ...3 13 3 OH 2 0.0 'J 0 0 0.2 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 r. .....1 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 ...210000 3 20 ...3 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 ...2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 25 4 7 9 3 I IS 5 2 PITTSBIT.O. AB.R.

H.TB.SH.SB.PO.A. E. ...4 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 ...3. 2 2 40 0 1 0 0 ...3 01 I 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 2 0 1 3 3 0 i i io ..3.0 00 0 1 0 3 1 2 0 0 0.0 0 2 3 0 000000030 ..1 0.1 1.0 0000 ...2 00000000 5 1 0 2 21 12 1 on June 23 F. L.

VALIANT IS MANAGER Title of Five-Mile Champion at Stake, News for Busy Cyclists. Frank L. Valiant has been selected to manage the first of the National Cycling Association's road championships, which will be held at Valley Stream, L. I. Juno 23.

rain or shine, under tbo au spices of the Roy Wheelmen ot New York. The race will be run-in hcate, four riders in each to qualify for the final at five miles and. being a champion ship event, the riders must necessarily start from scratch. The race carries with it the title of five-mile champion and points will be awarded tho winner, the N. C.

A. system of determining the American championship for the year. Entries close with Frank L. Valiant, 930 Eighth avenue, New Thursday, June 20. For repeatedly riding in unsanctioned races, the board of control of tho National Cycling Association has suspended the following riders for one year, their suspension dating from May 30: Louis Weintz, Peter J.

Baum, Carl F. Erlcson, Franklin Fisher, E. G. Grupe. George Kovarick, D.

R. Miller, Fred hi. Peter son, Walter Raleigh, A. E. Rhodes, E.

Snell. Peter Smith, Fred T. Wanner and A. R. Wilcox.

In addition to the above, the following have been suspended for an indefinite period: Frank Aul, R. Andrus, Malt Barnett, W. H. Bussey, D. Brandt, John Brennan, William Carroll.

W. J. Cullen, H. Cadwaliader. A.

B. Carlson, C. Carmes, C. F. Duest, Harry Early, R.

B. Eberle. A. J. Ennis, H.

L. Eberle, J. R. Eubank, William J. Ertel, C.

I. Parrel, Ferrari. P. Hahn. H.

Harty, Joseph Harris, William Heitmann, Peter Huesch, Harry Hafken, W. Hopkins, J. C. Howell, G. A.

Harmes, E. A. Heer, J. Hummell, E. Johns, T.

W. Johns, J. Kauf-mann, B. Krajer. Watson J.

Kluezek, Edwin C. Kays, George Lotsey. Charles Lange, Louis Lusardi, Charles Lambert-son, Herman Lind, Jacob Magin. Joseph C. Miller, T.

F. Missimer, W. Morton, B. Neuschaefer, J. A.

Nutter, William Nelson, A. Ochler, A. R. Powelson, J. T.

Perry. H. E. Peters. Charles Ressonico, J.

Rafferty, John Reeber, Thomas Smith, R. J. Stonier, H. Sllverstine, C. Svenson, A.

Svenson. C. A. Spielmann, Gus Spe.ck-erman, F. Spielmann, W.

Sicbert, C. Van-derveer, W. K. Van Idorstine, D. Van Iderstine, William Wehner, Charles P.

Wriggins and James Zanes. The work of appointing dcleeates to serve on the advisory board to act with the board of control of the National Cycling Association is about completed. The lonowing aeiegates nave been named by their clubs to represent them on that board: National Athletic Club Rrnnklvn Owen J. Devlne; Prosnect Wheelmen' New York City, Otto Stein; Roy Wheelmen of New York, New York City, Frank Llbbey Valiant; Tiger Wheelmen-, New York H. A.

Gliesman: Road Club Association, Emil Greenbaum; ftew rork Division C. R. C. Clarence B. Ruch; Atlantic City Wheelmen.

Atlantic N. Richard Hemnle. ir Stroud Wheelmen. Philadclnhia. Rich ard Stroud; Greenwich Wheelmen, Green- wicn, John J.

Mitchell; Boston Bicycle Club. Boston. Frank W. Weston- Crescent Wheelmen, Baltimore, Thomas w. Baker: Cleveland Wheelmen, Cleveland, George Collistcr.

H. A. Gliesman nrnsMant .1 ,1. Wheelmen, New York -City, has offered a silver lovine rider scoring tho most points in handicap road races sanctioned by the National Cycling Association during the season. The standing for the Gliesman Point Trophy at present is: Henry Surman, Elizabeth, N.

13 points; Elwood Way-son, Atlantic City. 10; Edwin Lowe, New York City, 10; Albert Deardon, Atlantic City, 10; "Joe McNeil. Detroit, 10; R. Stewart. Cleveland, 10; A.

Broadbeck, Salt Lake City, 10; Mark Linker, Atlantic City. I. Lcwin, New York City Harry Tavlna, Atlantic City, William Clark. Detroit. J.

McGrath, Cleveland, Sam Morrison, New York City, Joe Westman. Salt Lake Citv kvh Han- some, Salt Lake City. Ed McGuire, Atlantic City, Charles Martin New York City, Frank Kirk, Detroif, W. J. Mahoney, Cleveland, 8.

Licenses Wore this week issued to the following riders by the National Cycling Association: Professional Floyd A. 11c-Farland, San Jose, Cal. Amateurs (track and road) William Hausman and Vanden Dries, New York City; Frank Hnhnknn 1 ben. Fall River, Charles Hclander, Cambridge. Thomas Connolley and CornellUH Connellv Evprotr Maea teurs (road racing ouly) Roy Stannard Drake, William Jehn, A.

P. Falvey and M. Woodin, New York City; Michael Weiss, Union Hill. N. C.

Meyer and Frank Mehrman, Evergreen. N. Richard Hemple, Chai-ies Van Doren, T. B. Subin, G.

Conocer, C. Ch'on-delwair, Amos Bullock, J. Phillips, Charleg Herbert, George Parker. Arthur Free3e, Snapp Schlosser. Elwood Ogden, George Clendcnnlng, Eugene Schmoll, Clarence Eshcr.

Frank Hemplr, L. Subin and Louis Latimer. Atlantic City; N. J. Cullen, Frankford, Pa.

The standing of the riders engaged in competition for the 'Valiant Scratch Point Medal, a diamond studded trophy offered to the scratch man scoring the most points in handicap road races sanctioned by the. Cycling Association, during the present season, is as follows: J. M. Killer, C. R.

C. A. 9 noints: Kiflpr r- Charles A. Sherwood, New York A. 5: "-na rics Acrcni, Koy Wheelmen.

York. Henry SiTiaefer. Dunkirk, Nov? Duru strom.iaIt Lake City, C. M. Schlosser, a.

it. mum I i. Burn mj, u. n. annen uries, York City.

3: Charles Van Doren. Atlantic City. C. Schaefer, Dunkirk Clarence Maybee. Salt Lake Citv.

Dan Trotter. Philadelphia. Charles Archibold. Salt LakV Citv, George Heppcs, Cleveland. Thomas Smith.

Newark, N. 2: W. R. Stroud. Philadelphia.

1: F. E. Crura, Cleveland, 1. Following are the official road records that have been eslablished this season in road races sanctioned by the National Cycling Association: Five miles, 14:09. Charles Nerent, New York Citv: ten miles.

24. Henry Schaefer. Dunkirk. X. 6ftcen miles.

34:47 4-5. I. Lewin, New York City; twentv-five miles. 1-5. F.

Blum. Chicago: fifty miles, Charles A. Sherwood. New York A. C.

LITHOGRAPHERS' GAMES Next Saturday the New York Lithographic Apprentice and Press Feeders' Association will hold their annual games at Schuetzen Park. Union Hill. X. J. The games arc to be governed by the A.

A. I', rules and will consist of the following events: Two hundred yard dash (handicap): 220 yard dash (for trade onlyi; 440 yard run (handicapl: one mile relay race; SS0 yard run (handicap); 2 mile run; 12 pound shot put. their trade during the confusion competition. In the haste of "catch train one of the officials of the clian ship got away, the first day, with a tive's overcoat which resembled his As the official was unable to return contest until the last day, Mr. JJ Shomes had reached the concluslol he had been made the target of some who was "getting square." as thejrj "The Danites." The first day.

I'inkerton's mengot one of his feet in the gratiug of a drain and could, tricate himself without the aid of his i The idea of the secret service man iug into a as the comedians- "smoke houses" would put -H, 'was exous, especially as he was held as as a bear In a trap. A Fishing Notebook. For several years it has been in; torn to keep on my desk a book, devoted entirely to fishing bits of useful information, gatuei'e'e and there. On one page I find, the friends and neighbors to whom. to have the pleasure of sendihg( of trout this season on another a list of articles necessary to take fishing trip.

This has befit Increase diminished from time to.tiie. til) i resents what I necessary, first time that I pack my 'kit for- tlx son, I consult this, to see that my is complete, nd that nothing bus omitted. It is the minor details that' occasion much inconvenieuce, such i tube of vaseline, the jar of mosruilto the toothbrush, the waterproof inatcj or the housewife with needles, thfeaj buttons. An angler must, be an oi person or lie will come to grief.T Hi! James in The Outer's- Book for Rivals, Yet Friends. Rowe of Michigan and Magofliiror" uell, the great distance runners, Who', the two-mile race in the Stadium that will be always remembered who saw the wonderful finish, fum as well an Instance of what geljtler rivalry means in college sport.

ished sis yards ahead of Magoffin, i interest in the race overshadowei others among the students ill both vers i ties, who had backed their resp men to the limit. When the race Magoffin held out his hand to Rpwe gratulating hira with a tired smile! later tn the dressing room the! tw, changed running1 shirts the maize 1 the red as mementos of the- great to the tape. A Referee's Tale. When James J. Corbett beat poo John L.

Sullivan at New Orleans, fifteen years ago, John Duffy was th' cree. Duffy at that time was thaljes judge in the profession. knev rules, was eminently fair and untfue ably honest. He wus the referecvtlie, Auliffe whipped Myer, the Streato' clone when Dixon beat Skelly Fitzsimnions, then winning his early! put it all. over Dempsey, Hall and I in the Crescent City.

When Sullivai reeling iirouud the ring in fronf storm of jabs and punches that Ci: rained upon him, he turned to Duffy! a fierce glare. "I can't see him at all," gi'owleil'' can. "He's too young and too fas me." j' Duffy, who had always admired van, nodded his head and said "That's right, John. Shall I stop "Stop nothing!" replied the faduig pion. "I'm here to get my medicine a bettier man.

So you live up to the.r When Duffy counted out Sullivan i twenty-first he was crying like boy. No. 66. I TRAINI1 rirnveaenil Rre Track. Jnne Weatlier elouri track fast.

SHACKLE :49 3-5. 1:15 2-5, 3-5. 1:44. all out. i 38.

GEORGE COXSIDIXE :11 3-5. 2- 5, :36, :48 2-5, 1:01 3-5, 1:15, handil very good. 32. TILEKILNS Worked with 64. DR.

GARDNER -Mile in 1:48. loping. Looks well. MIXIOTA Mile in 1:48, galloj Better than rated. i M.

FRANK GILL :23 2-5, :50 1:16 4-5, 1:42. 1:54 3-5, 2:08 3-5, i galloping. Hi Derby tryout. TOKALOX 5-8 in 1:05, breezi 64. UNCLE CHARLEY Mile in 1:4 63.

WARD INE Mile in 1:48, gallop 64. XAGAZAM Four furlongs, :51, INGHAM: 12, :24, :36 3-5, i. 1:01 3-5, 1:14 3-5, handily. 63. -GLAUCUS 3-5, :49 1:16 1-5.

handily. 58. BARBARY BELLE :23 :47, 1:01, 1:17 4-5. handily. Real good 64.

GILD :24 3-5. :49 2-5, 1:15. han 49. LAXCASTRIAX Mile in 1:47, loping. 22.

SAVABLE :23. :51 bree Very good. 63. STANDOVER Mile. 1:46.

handil, 64. ROSE BEX :36 2-5. :49 2-5, 1:13 2-5. galloping. 64.

W1NNIXG STAR :24, :48 3-5, 3- 5. breezing. -63. WHIMSICAL :24 2-5, :49 2-5. 1 13 4-3.

1:28 2-5. 1:42. handily. 64 in 1 61 TIM TOOLE Went six "fur! 15. all oui.

RACE KING :24 4-5. :51. haadily. FASCINATOR 52, 1:06 2-5, loping. JULIA BAUER Same.

63. BIGOT :23 3-5, :36 2-3. :49 breezing. 63. ORAX :52, 1:15, 1.38.

2:11. 3-3, easily. Looks the Derby wt Miri-pahenil Bay, June fi Wca clear: truck fan). 4. I'AL'MONOK IV- miles.

1:4 2:01 2-5. 2:14 3-5. 2:27 3-5. 2:40 Q-a. 1 ily.

Ready for his 'best. 61. LORD LOVAT Six furlongs til breezing. 62. HEASLIP One mile in 1:45, ly.

Doing well. (Special to the; Eagle.) Pittsburg. Juno 13 All is not as it should be in the camp of the Superbas. whieh was transferred to Chicago over entirely around one man. Billy Bergen.

The great catcher, participated in a few innings a month 'or so ago, put up a ragged game, was docked for not being in shape -and refused to play any more baseball although ho was taken along on the road. Strenuous efforts have been made to farm the catcher out to Little Rock for a few weeks in order that he might get into proper condition, but Bergen at first demurred and then Chicago' put a stop to negotiations by refusing to waive claim. Xot that Murphy wants any more catchers, but because Brooklyn would not waive claim on Randall and Sweeney. Just a little case of retaliation, that's all. In the meantime, Manager.

Donovan has decided to recall Jerry Hurley from Toronto to fill Bergen's shoes until Billy gets into shape. This is not the only reason, however. Johnny Butler has been away off in his catching since the team came here and has lost a number of games by his poor throwing and faulty catching. Ho is erratic, to say the least, and the number of stolen, bases made the opposing teams when Johnny is at the plate is beyond all reason. Hence, Donovan has come to the' conclusion that he farmed out the wrong man when be sent Hurley to Toronto and will very probably keep jerry and turn Butler loose on Joe Kelly, provided the latter wants him.

Just what the Bergen incident will develop is not known and cannot be conjectured. President Ebbets is very sore over the poor form of the big backstop and is of the opinion that his absence has cost the dub enough games to have placed it in the first division. He said the other day that never again will a Brooklyn player be allowed to remain at home during the spring practice trip But for the good work of Ritter the Su perbas would hardly have won the games they did, especially on this trip. HUSSEY'S HOPEFULS WIN GOOD GAME AT POTTSVILLE. Pennsylvanians Receive Their First Coat of Whitewash, This Season.

Kennedy Does Well. (Special to the Eagle.) Pottsville, June 13 Hussey's Hopefuls of Brooklyn plajed a fine game ot ball here yesterday afternoon, and treated the locals to the first coat of whitewash they have had this season. The locals batted Ortega's curves rather frequently, but he was unhitable when Pottsville had men on bases, which- was often during the visitors bunched most of their" hits off Henderson in two innings, tho fifth and ninth. Ortega was a big factor In winning his own game with the bat, his double and single figuring in both rallies. Kennedy, the new outfielder secured from Albany, made his debut in a Brooklyn uniform and gave general satisfaction.

Ha acepted four chances in center, made a single and scored a run. Both sides fielded cleverly. Scores: Brooklyn. Pottsville. Xante.

r.lb.p.o.a.e. Name. r. lb. p.o.

a. e. Palom'o. rf (I 0 0 Cuddy.nb.. 0 0 OINolan.lf....

0 2 0 6 HEdsar.c 0 O.KIeet.rf.... 0 OlAbrams.cf. 1 01 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 It 3 1 7 1 0 10 2 0 Wolf.lt.... 1 Ortega. 2 Lmwd.ss...

0 2 0 0 achlund.lb 1 1 Total 4 c20 11 1 1 Total 0 8 27 17 "McDermou hit by ball. Score by Innings. 1 2 3 4 6 8. Brooklyn Pottsville .,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Three base hit Palmtnu. Two base hits Sanchez.

Ortesa. riucrince hit Dowd lUilf IllMVii-MchlintF tl. I c-i Ortega an.l' MUW. Cases -n bails Off Or- it'sa, o. iT Menders-tn, A.

Ktruck nut By Or-tesa. hy Henderson, 5. T-eft on bases Pons-vtlle. II; HmnkJyn. 4.

Hit by piLched ball Ortega. Wild pitirh Ortega. Passed balls-Sanchez, 2. Time of game 1 hour and min-uiea. L'mpiru Mr.

Miller. RECORDS OF ALL THE LEAGUES National League. W. L.P.C.i Name. W.

I'l .77 Boston iH 'J7 Name, fhiraco New York. Phila'ielp'a Pittsburg. 14 IS L'7 17 Itruokiyn '-i is .571 1 Hi. IS American League. W.

L.P.C.i Name. W. L.I 1 IT. Now -Jt "1 17 .4, Sr. Name.

Chicago retrnit Philadelp'a Jb Washington 11 1'5 1 .043 Bostun 10 01 Atlantic League. Name, Reading n. Ntwark w. Xamc lii 1.7 .400 IS .337 .239 8 Klizabeth II 11 Kaslon Eastern League. Name.

TiTonto- jTsfy Cily Newark Buffalo Name. 13 10 17 f'ruvUiencc. UP .47 ai 31 21 Hudson Eiver League. Namr. YonKers 1..

P. Name. .7 Huil son It New burg L. P.I'. 10 .300 10 ft Xewburs 10 New York State League.

W. Xamp. W. Id. Wilkta-narre 14 II 1-' J.

13 17 Hi llincharnton 10 Xamo. 1 timi Tm Albany 13 14 .41 111 .235 l- lat usi Jf Tri-State League. W. Name. W.

0 W'' Ailoona l'i L'3 Wiirninjton 11 I- 11. Namp. TroiU'n Lan.asler. Connecticut Leagus. 'jb.

I. Club. V. Sl.i-ini.1kid.. II .7 if -X 1'iT N.

i Haten 14 It 13 New LunJon 8 New England League. flub I. i- Club. Y. I.r- '2-i 13 I.vnn 17 I ill Klver.

21 I 17 U'. i 21 II Nv Hertford Lu 15 IS .11 American Association. 1 .314 .4 ll 21 2-1 .412 21 .344 W. flub 1 io i South Atlantic League. I.

IV i.j. -i Sivar.nah... li .1:4 -tile- SI '--j 10 JJ Southern League. -lub. Itl! 1 i-i'i- fl-ik.

Wcstcm League. V. I 1 -V ux Cttv IJ -I Hfm-r .1 15 t-l jt i I jio Light Harness Racers Most of Fast Track and Ideal Weather. BRUSHES. IN.

RECORD TIME. The Misses King and Kelly' Promi" nent Performers Crowds Witness Sport. The Speedway wag crowded with lovers qf the light, harness sport yesterday, and many fast and well contested races were indulged in by a number, ot the old-time horsemen who wjre out with their best road flyers. The weather was real racing weather, the track very fast and the record time ia whk-h tho horses stepped oyer the made-it. a day of interest and pleasure.

There were a number of pleasure drivers who took advantage of the flue weather. They lined the driveways and watched interest tho many spirited brushes. Tho fair sex were out in large numbers, while the society folk turned out in force. Miss Lucy King of Manhattan drove a big bay horse and was prominent in several fast brushes. Miss Katherine Kelly was also successful in 'a few well contested events of one mile.

Miss Kelly was behind a black mare, Kattle, hitched to a runabout. Leslie Dodge and his two daughters, Miss Warrena Dodge ana Miss Edna May Dodge, gave a splendid exhibi tion of horscmauship in one mile spins. Miss Warrena Dodge drove black gelding Kosestein, her sister and father were behind a fast chestnut pacer. William H. Strang, owner of the fast pacing gelding Slick Starwas on the path with that horse.

Tbo stepper was in fine fettle and stepped several one milo heals in good fashion. Nat Ward, piloted; his famous brown pacer. Quarter Stake, to victory' in a few hot brusb.es.' Tho horse has a mark of 2:15 E. T. Trotter.

was out with- his fast pacer, but did not take any active part in the brushes. C. Van Brunt, drove a big roan gelding in three spirited heats and crossed the winning line in front of a large Held oue length to the good, in eacn biush. Dr. T.

D. Waterbury. owner of the handsome gelding Cashier, was -on the road and ex-Judge Winent B. Warden aai behind his hinh acting cob. William H.

jlcyer had his team of ohestnut step-prrs out for exercise and Charles G. Pot-tebaum. sent his bay pacing gelding at a lively clip over the span. B. Clements drove his pair of chestnut trotters in a few trial heats and William A.

Rogers, with his big brown pacer made things lively for some of tho fast ones. George Ihnken, with his brown marc Dora Greenwood, defeaied a field of six fast steppers and later took iho scalp of Al. Warner, who was out with his new browu gelding John W. John Llaru. joggled along tne roaa wnn his fast bay gelding G.

L. Smiley; Leices tor Boy. bay gelding owned and driven by John Egan. went a mile in fast time, and Billy Walters brown gelding by Whalebone, won three straight hcat3 in a hard drive. The pacer was driven by his owner, G.

L. Buckman. OSTEND CHESS TOURNEY. Unfinished Games Point to Dr. Tar- rasch Winning the Championship, Only one ot the three games in the final round of the international cness masters championship tournament at Ostcnd was concluded in yesterdays scs- Reports from the (raining tracks, the good time being made in-racs of every character and the siio of the fleld3 that compete daily, all point' to the fact that the late training season has been a distinct blessing and that the thoroughbreds to-day arc in far better shape than at any similar period in years.

April and-May, because of the continued trainers were In despair of getting their charges to face the bar rier, in 'any kind of shape. The "hold overs -from the winter Campaigns, and those. horses thb-' Into shape at Bfennlngs! and.pjtilfc'o -were, ored and took many races. Those that had be'en turned out during, the winter and fattened up, had 'to bo' content for tho most part, with shed work and walking exercise. It was next to give any real hard works, the training, as shown by' the Gallops, being mainly long slow gallops.

But in the last' fortnight things have improved greatly. Not only are tho train ing tracks fast, but the spell of really good weather has been most propitious for trainingoperations. Many would like to have it warmer, there has been, with in the week, an absence of fog in the mornings that allowed the horses to do their best even some uncertainly winded ones. Ther advantage of the late training sea-spn is seen now and will show to its best during the coming Sheepshead meeting. A glance at the time made at Aqueduct, Belmont Park and the, Qravesend tracks shows that new track records have been hung up or the old ones so closely approached that really high grade sport, from the time viewpoint, has been furnished.

Now that all are fit, this should be bettered. As the Coney- Island Jockey Club's course has been vastly, Improved during the winter, and, as the horses now training on so fast will be fully to hand by Suburban Day; a week from to-day. it is confidently expected that some track records will be made with the possibility of some world's records coming to the "rnost beautiful course in America." Fitness of the three-year-old division was shown by Superman winning the Brooklyn Handican'snd by the fact that Ihe horses of this f.ge seem most, dangerous in Ihe Suburban. This also assures fine contests in the Brooklyn Derby, to be run .41 Gravisend on Saturday; in tho 130,000 Tidal stakes at the Bay. and in tho Lawrence Realization, that mile and five furlong event that is so trying for' every one that competes.

The races exclusively for three-year-olds, yearly are becoming more' and, more numerous and yearly arc bringing out much better material. Quit the best of the lot'of these events is the late closing Coney Island Jockey stakes, tne sneepsncad Derby." as nearly all call it now. Jt is to be rc- SUNDAY SCHOOL ATHLETES IN EAGLE TROPHY MEET. Big Outdoor. Athletic Carnival of the Flatbush District to Be Held June 22, Sunday school ischolars of riaibusb wi.i gatner on June ii tor a grand outaoor athletic carnival at a field to be an- nounced later.

The events scheduled and generally carded in the other two big 3-year-old events. Tho offer of the club to give $10,000 extra to the horso winning all three, of the groat races probably will not be taken up this year. The best of the youngsters are not eligible in all three, though entered in one or two of the races. Those that have a chance at the "triple crown" are: Charles G. Gates, Don Faust, Gretna Green, Lord Lovat, McCarter, Okenite, Prince Hampton, Senator Clay and Yankee Gun.

None of these, barring perhaps McCarter and Yankee has any class worth Jt is doubtful if. Yankee Gun 'starts at all, according to his recat seems dan' gerous in almost any company. Jockey Walter Miller on next Sunday will attempt to shine in a new profession one, by the way. in which he is moro vain of his reputation than of his in the racing world. In the ball game scheduled between the Yorkville Field Club and the Bensonhursts the little jockey is carded to do' the twirling for the former team.

Arthur Redfern, now too heavy for will pitch for the Bensonhursts. Both the retired jockey and the present star have acquired reputations as -pitchers. Both teams arc composed of amateur players exclusively. More or les3 interest in the game has been aroused at the track, where each of the jockey3 has his following, and considerable betting has resulted, with the odds slightly favor-ins Miller. The game will be played on the grounds of the Bensqnhurst team.

Twentieth avenue and Eightieth street. Bath Beach. Admission is free, no collection of any kind being permitted by tho police. Play will commence at 3:30. Boston.

13 Many lovers of thoroughbred racing, both flat and" steeplechase, from Boston and Brookline soeietv Mrclfii frathoreri at iho Clvrip Park to-day to witness the first day's sport of tho twenty-sixth annual race meeting of the'Country Club, the premier organization of its kind In America. The programme for the meeting calls for sixteen races, including tho Duke's Cup and Challenge' eup events for the timber toppers, to-day. the St. Botoph and 'Myopia steeplechases on Saturday, and the Nalhunt Club and tho great event of the meeting, the Country Club' GrauJ i Annual steeplechase, on Monday. The card for flat racing to-day opened I with a galloway race for the amateurs.

A hack race of one mile, for a purse of $200. followed, and races for three and four year olds, the former for three-fourths of a mile and the latter for tho full mile, were run for purses of $400 each. Montreal, June 13 James P. Dawes, who fifteen years ago was prominent as a breeder and owner of horses, which he raced -on the Eastern tracks, died at his home in Lachinc, Quebec, Tuesday night, aged 04 years. EVENTS Fort JL'XIORS, 110 POUNDS OR Pix-ty yard dash, vcratrli.

Runnlns Iiiph jump, handicap (for juniors anil i Championship jftjj yard rclav race (for teams of four jysiV I E.VTS FOR INTERMEDIATE. POUNDS OR LESS. 123 Seventy yard dash, handicap- Eisht hun Ired and yard run. handi- i cap. Uunnir.s hish Jump, handicap (for juniors and imonndiaissi.

I r-isM hundred and eiffhty-jard relay, handicap (for teams of four bvsf. EVENTS FOR SENIORS. UNLIMITED WEIGHT. Stvoniy yard dash, handicap. One mile run.

bjad jjmp. handicap. 'hmpionship one mile reUy race (for teams of four innf. MORE AMERICAN HORSES WIN AT LONDON SHOW. London.

June 13 An American captured anotherc-hampionship at the International Horse Show here to-day. Auditor A. B. Mac-lay's chestnut gelding winning the CUp presented by Sir Lees Knotvles for the best light harness horse. was I ikeen competition.

Walter Winans" Bar- P- was awarded the second prize in tandems 15 hands and not ex- ceeding 13.2. C. W. Watson of Baltimore took first prize with Lord Baltimore and My Mary- lind. and Mrs.

A. Reck of Canada, second prize with Lord and Lady Norfolk, and Alfred Vanderoilt third prize wilh Col- jumbia and High Bo- 1:1 ihe tandem class for horses exceed. ng 13.2. C. Watson was awarded third prize with Tennessee and Lord Lonsdale, while Mr.

Vandcrbilt was held in reserve with Primrose and Rustling Lumley, Batch: 1. f. Jordan Hummell, MalnntT. c. f.

Irfwis, a. Mclntire, Total Vame. Hallman, r. ljeach. Clarke, t.

Wagner, s. 8 2b lb Slvelin, Gibmn. Phillippe, Storke Ieevcr, Total Batted for Batch in seventh innins. for Phillippe in third inning. Score by Innings.

12-34 Rronklyn 1 Pittsburg 0 Three base hits Lumley. Leach. Left on bases Brooklyn. 6: Pittsburg. First base on errors Br-mkivn.

1. Double play's Lewis. Al-perman and Hummell. Passed balls Butler. 2.

l-'mplre Klem. Tfmu of game 1 hour and 20 mir.ulee. ftch-irs' Summary-Name. In'ssAB. K.

H. BB.SO.HP.WP. Mclntir? Phillippe Leevrr 1 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. TMltsburg.

Bpmklyn. Other games postponed, wet grounds. American League. 1 Detroit. 16: New York.

A. Chirac, 13. Wftshington, 1. ffavriand. liust.m.

6. Philadelphia, St. Ivuis. 0. Atlantic League, Brooklyn.

'Pottsville. ft. town. 7: Elizabeth, 7 (darkness. Newark, 1': Chester, 0.

1 Reading, lOaston, 1. Eastern League. -Waey City. Buffalo. 1.

1 Montreal Pnvj.Jence. o. Toropto. Baltimore, t. Hudson Kiver League.

FouRhkeepsle, Ynnkers, 0. Jewburgh, Hudson, 0, New York State League. rrmyv 4: J. and 0. I'tira.

10; Albany. Hyraruse, II; Scrsmton. 1. Binghamton, Wilkcs-Barre. 4.

Tri-State League. JTarrishurg. Wi 1 Uamp port 3. ljicaater 10; Y-rk, u. "OtTier games postponed Rain.

Connecticut League. FprtnKfleld, 4 0. Hartford. Nonvk-h. 0, Bridgeport, -I New Haven.

1. AVaterbury, 16; New London. 7. New England League. "Haverhill 10: Fall River.

0. Worcester. '1; Iwcll. 0. New Bedford, Lynn, 3.

Lawrence. Brockton. 1. American Association. Columbus, Kansas City.

3. Tmlsviile. St. Paul. 4.

Toledo. Milwaukee, 4. At Indiana; lis Rain. South Atlantic League. Macon.

Jacksonville, o. cv.lumbia. Savaunah. ft. Charleston, Augusta.

2. Southern League. Montgomery, "Shrcenort. New Orleans. Birmingham.

1. Western League. Omaha. Denver. I.

"PneMo. fc; fc'ioux "it v. K. Des Moinrs. i Lincoln.

lej Mutr.is. 1 nec v. GAMES TO-MORROW. National League. Ttrwjklyn at uhi-u--Ken- al Si Ix-jis Philadelphia nt im-inPHii.

Boston at L'-uis. American League. Ch-cdC" at V--I-. at r-hila-l at ST, Lauuis at Atlantic League. Br at TlPa'hn at fhfsl Ktizatth at 1-ousviile Nenark at Ailentown.

0. while the two on which depended the schools to participate promise lo the most remained unfinished and are be- make the event one of the best attrac-ling played off to-day. Marshall of Brook-i tiens of the S. S. A -L.

season. The dis- lyn distinguished himself by outplaying trict takens in all of the churches in the Jauowski of Paris with the hile pieces, territory bounded by, Jamaica Bay. Roi k-Should he succeed in winning to-day. he I away Parkway, Rockaway avenue. Last-will not only tie the Fren'-hman for third em Parkway.

Flatbush avenue, Ocean place, but will prevent the latter tying 1 avenue and Gravesend avenue. Dr. for the championship I The prizes to be awarded in the d.f- Dr. Tarrasc-h has the inferior position ferent events have spurred on the his game with Schlechter and is slated I letes to enter. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle to lose.

In that event, the German c-bm- Is to give banners to the winners in the pion will win the tournament, with 12i relays and wi'l also' give a haadsomo io ine buiiuoj sluuui ml auc-a nrttnl- Wi echter will be 12. and Mirshall and Janowski tied with The eame bet.veen Burn and resulted in favor of Burn, and econu these two plitycrs have completed their si hedule. Hr.ifcliing fifth and sixth, respec-I uvel)-. The record flavors. W.

Ti.rr.isi r. Marshall 1'" the greatest number of points. In the other races medals ill be presented to Ithn firit wnnil an.l third boys across the tap'-. n. 1 1 In nnmher include racr.i for boys 93 pounds or less: Juniors.

110 pounds or less; intermediates. 1J5 pounds li-ss. and seniors of unlimited weight, i There will be a relay race for each of Ther. The conditions call for the to be weighed at the grounds in itbeir running clothc3 before the ov-nts. The rules of the Sunday School Athielic League- are to.

govern the mei-t and the; lentrii-s are to close on Jure IT with H. 1 C. Beekman. 302 Fulton street. Brook- lyn The programme follows: for nova, si en Ltss; Fift- yar daih.

h. broad jump. li I h.ue,.nhip 440 yaru relay ra ilor tcaiils ef tcur bos) i 1.1.-. t.r.-i il dei thir unflninhed games yrstordiy anil ihe i-PBiili of ihe play was that.Ru-,' of Russia forced ahead into aei-1 on.l t'lmt, by winiins two games. Ho has I J'j iioiiii? io his i-n-dir und is se ond Mif-sts.

who leads with It'. Bernstein. Korgaes. Niemzow its. h.

John follow, each with 12 point's. K. I'erlis. cacti wilh and Snosko-Borowoki and Durai, each with 11 points. i I.