The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

NEW YORK MONDAY. AUGUST 4. 1902. 411 Mi CUIT. i wit DORA KATE LAUNCHED.

CRICKETING SEASON NEW GARDNER AM) COX 60 FOOTERS. These NewYachta Promise to Figure Prominently In the Annual N. Y. y. C.

Cruise Which Starts at New London To morrow. The golf tournament, for two cups, one for men and one. for women, presented by Samuel Stenson of will begin on the Catboat for Harry S. Hollingsworth, Jr. sea unit links on August 16.

A men's night, smoker. and. 'vaudeville; is to.be given at the AT ITS HEIGHTH. sea (Jim yacht Club on Saturday evening, Overboard at Canarsie. The eighteen foot catboat Dora Kate, built and owned by Harry S.

Hollingsworth. of DeKalb avenue, this borough, was successfully launched on Saturday morning at Types of Men Who Are Always HANDSOME MEDALS FOR A. A. U. CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Shunned Upon the Links. Canarsie. After the launching Captain Hollingsworth and his crew were entertained at a luncheon at Wf sternacher's Hotel, Rock away Beach, given by numerous friends in honor of the event. He was the recipient of a handsome silk flag. Intercity and Local Matches Command Attention of Willow Wielders.

The medals for the fifteen events that will be given at the Metropolitan Championships SOME SPECIMENS ANALYZED. CORONATION CRICKET SMOKES. President Arthur E. Rendle of (he Metro of the A. A.

at Celtic Park, August 30, QUAKERS ARE STILL SUPREME. polltan District Cricket League announces a have all been donated. Two extra sets have also been received, one from James D. Boyd "coronation smoker." to be held Saturday English Player Gives Instances of evening. August ft, at the Murray Hill Ly ui me xviucKerDociter Atnietic (Jiuo and one from the Pastime Athletic Club.

The Boyd medals will be given to the ceum, East Thirty fourth street, near Third Own Experiences With Cranks and Faddists. avenue, Manhattan, it will be entirely informal and free to all members of metro Poyer Makes Fine Stand at Philadelphia. Becords of League and Association Clubs. politan cricket clubs and their friends. atmev.es scoring tne greatest number of points, in the track events and the Pastime medals will be given to the athletes scoring the greatest number of points in the field events.

The following is a list of the events and the donors of the medals: One hundred yard run, Victor J. Dowling 220 yards run. A. no SBV NORTHPORT REGATTA. Pourth Annual Races to Be Sailed Next Wormer; 880 yard run.

Casper Whitney; one mile run, Everet Jansen Wendell, thru mil. a Bartholomew Athletic Club; running high Jump! NeW Pain AthtMle itenMalUn. I 1 Saturday in Huntington Bay. jump. William Halpln; putting tfie shotKnlcker v.1Ud; mrowing its pound hammer, Rcbert Davis.

Jersey Cltv: throwing the The ex champion cricket team of tho Knickerbocker Athletic Club survived th crucial test with the Livingston Field Club on Saturday and may now be considered A decided favorite for the Metropolitan 0i trict Cricket League championship. The contest is by no means at an end, however, as Paterson is a very dangerous second. A single defeat for the Cherry Diamond team will materially change the situation. The champion Brocfklyns, although In fourth place, have stilKa slight chance to pull up with the leaders. The Saturday contests were played with E.

B. Talcott: throwing 56 pound weight. Charles (Special to the Eagle.) L. August 4 The members a. vjcrci, puis ami, nugn jsaxter; 120 yard hurdle.

John D. Crlmmins: 220 vard hurHU rhn Schaffer. of the N'orthport Yacht Club anticipate a good time on Saturday next, when the fourth John J. Box 611, Entries close August 23 with Dixon, secretary treasurer, P. O.

New York. (Goir Illustrated.) It may be thought that "golfing terrors" have ceased to exist. Certain it is that in the great majority of cases the man with whom you chance to play will turn out to be a. good sportsmanlike who will give you a pleasant game. Whether due or Dot to any ameliorating effect which golf may have, upon manners, I can't say, but cranks, faddists and men with notions have disappeared to such an extent.

that the following notes of some still existing specimens may be of interest. Those who have heard of the player who claimed, the hole because, in helping to find his opponent's. ball, he accidentally touched It, will understand what I mean by a In this case, by the way, one' is glad 'to know that the player retorted, "You: can claim all. the other holes; good day!" Another, instance is that a golfer who, los his match ball, handed over, a ball with the remark, "Mine are "remade!" It is quite lately that 'opponent, who was a few down at the ninth hole, said "This game has no further interest for me; if I. don't win this hole I shall go in." Losing it.

and his temper, he went in. Tn nart annual regatta will be sailed on Long Island Sound, off Huntington Bay. It will be an open regatta and all. yachts enrolled in any recognized yarht club are HANOVER CHESS. invited to participate.

The classes are as follows: Schooners 75 fool and 55 foot classes. Sloops and cutters SO foot. 70 foot. 60 foot. .11 Selected Contests From the First Bound foot.

43 foot. 36 foot. 3) foot, 15 foot, 21 foot. IS foot classes. of the International Tourney.

"i awls 13 foot and foot classes. Itaceabouts Regular class. Catnoats 30 foot. 25 foot. 21 foot and IS foot classes.

I Manhasset Bay Yacht Club One design race about class. A selection of scores of the games from the first round of the Hanover chess tourna Northport Yacht Club On? dpln dory class. The races will be started at noon. The tide will be high at Nnrthport at 3:21 P. M.

In all classes in which two or more yachts statt suitablo prizes will be awarded; where ment has reached here by mail. Included therein is the draw between Pillsbury and Tschigorin. The Yankee, by energetic play obtained ah advantage, but so slight that Tschigorin very soon neutralized it. four or more yachts start there will De out the services of many of the leading metropolitan experts, as a picked team went to Philadelphia for the intercity match there. The result was In favor of the Quakers on totals of HI to 163 for seven wickets.

Going first to the bat, the visitors lost Cobb of the Livingstons and Warburton of Paterson. who head the league averages, without scoring a single run. J. Poyer of the Brooklyn Cricket Club monopolized the batting honors and contributed 78 In his best style before he was run out. W.

Btince of Paterson scored 21 and N. S. Walker, Livingston Field Club, 11. The other New York players were F. V.

Kelly. C. Dalton, F. A. Slade, D.

Boxill, J. Tattersall and R. W. Powell. For Philadelphia F.

S. White scored 59, not out; C. Coates, 52, retired, and J. Mason 25. As a proof of the resources of the Philadelphia cricketers, it is noteworthy that another representative team has gone to Halifax, Nova Scotia, to contest a series of matches with the garrison stationed there and the Wanderers Club this week.

Another intercity match had been scheduled at Chicago, but the Windy City players called it off at the last moment. Appended are the records of the Metropolitan District Cricket League clubs to date: second prizes. Entries wi'l be received by Murray b. Broivn, Northport. chairman of the regatta Another was a vigorously conducted game piayea oy uaraeieDen against Janowski.

The scores follow: committee, up to noon on Thursday, ana at the club house. 'ing (which was rather unceremonious), I asked when he would like another game. he declared. At which I dis sembled.my disappointment. He gayly challenged me, however, a short time after, but was "waiting for a man," I said.

Another man, within the last year, after getting into: many difficulties at a hole, walked to the? next, tee with me chatting quite pleasantly, when he sprung his mine. "I don't care play any more; I think I'll go In." "But this sort of thing is not usual," I said. "In that case I'll walk a couple holes with you," he kindly added. These two holes, however, were on the direct road to club house. Another player is near sighted, and won't wear glasses.

On the average, I save him six holes in the round by finding his ball for him. Does he help find mine if I lose it? G1UOCO PIANO. In the evening, after the races, a smoker Tschigorin. Pillsbury. Tschigorin.

Pillsbury. will be held at the club house. All visiting White. Black. yachtsmen are invited to attend.

wnite. iack. 1 Kl Kl 2 KI KB3 Kt QB3 134 B4 4 Ql CIRCUIT RACES SATURDAY 30 Kt4 31 B3 32 PxP 31 KR2 34 RxR yxfck 36 KU 37 Kt B2 35 33 PxB 40 41 K2 AT MANHATTAN BEACH. Kt JB3 Q3 BxB Kt QR 1 Bi KtxB Kt Kto 5 Kt 131 6B K3 Pxb KtJ' Castles 10 RPxK' 11 QK Clubs. Flayed.

W. Dr. P. C. 1 2 RJ Kt Rl 13 KKt4 B3 B5 PxP R5 KB2 PxR R2 BxP Q2 BxKt QxP Kt3 R4 QxP R7 R2 KxR Kt3 QB Kt R3 Q2 Q7 QxPck Kt4ck B5 Kt3 KKH The Beach bicycle track will be the caiuping ground of the professional sprinters next Saturday, when the first meet K3 Knickerbocker A.

C. Paterson Livingston Brooklyn Mnnhsttan Kings County 1.000 .800 .600 .400 .250 13.11 K2. 16 QR KB K2 QR 17 i' Q4 Kt Q2 kelson IjOdge .000 42 PxP 43 Kt4 44 B3 43 Q7 46 Rck 47 Q7ek 48 QxP 49 Kt6 50 Kt3 51 Bo 52 BP 53 Kt2 54 53 BS In the New York Cricket Association series ot a Dii.or.it. if I can't find my. own hall he gets the He.

gets. two. strokes and the, other day he. said: "I going to play you every, time' you come dpwn.tniiCbrlstmasJ'.' tVant of. c'on's'idera'Uon would; be '''an.

ap prlate, hut, perhaps, hardly adequate, heading for the above instance. Other instances come under meanness. Few men have, heard of anybody being so mean as to eat twice as much as he wants to because the lunch is inclusive. Was ever, a man suspected of bringing his correspondence to the club for the sake of the club paper? Who ever filled his pocket with the. club matches as he left to go home? Yet I blush to.

admit having come across" men their incomes run into four figures who. will work a ooor ha1f stsrvort iNaflj the Essex County Club team holds the lead, followed by the Brooklyn Seconds. The record to date: I B2 Kt Kt B3 QR3 Ktl QB4 R(Q) PxP KR4 R2 SPEEDWAY QUIET. r. 0 HAND BALL.

10 Qo 20 Ktl 21 Kt B4 22 IS Kt? 24 KR Q2 23 Kt R5 26 Kt B6 27 PxP 28 29 Kt Janowski. White. 1 Ql Bl NE0LA AND WEETAMOE ARE WELL MATCHED. 56. K8ck Kt: Clubs.

Played. W. Essex County 7 5 Brooklyn. 7 4 Paterson. 7 3 Columbia Oval 6 2 Branch Brook 5 2 Newark 1 Dr.

2 1 1 2 1 1 P. C. 1.000 .667 .500 .500 .500 .250 57 ti Q7CH Drawn QUEEX'S GAMBIT. Bardeleben. JanowEki Manhattan II 9 1 142 2 Black.

Q4 Following are the leading individual records of the Metropolitan District Cricket 2 QB4 in this city of the National Circuit championship will be held. One of the best programmes ever offered the followers of cycling has been arranged, and, with all the star "pros." in the country riding for the rich cash prizes, some rare sport is promised. Major Taylor, the dusky wonder, is hot on the trail of Champion Frank Kramer, who at present lends in the number of sprints for the championship. Iver Lawson. "Plugger Bill" Martin.

Rn i champ, the Australian champion; John Fisher. Owen Kinble, Jed Newklrk, George Cal lett. Eddie (Cannon) Bald, Orlando Stevens, who will make his first appearance since reinstatement, and two dozen other knights of the "silent steed," will try to' wrest first honors from the champion. There will be three professional races, three amateur events and a fifty mile Economy motor contest, which is an Innovation in cycling events. The Manhattan handicap, ten miles, for amateurs, for which a handsome silver tea service ha.

been offered, will have for starters Champion Marcus Hurley and the rest of the speedy trophy chasers. 3 Kt KB3 Kt KB3 Two Sister Yachts Should Furnish Good Sport on Iff. Y. Y. C.

Cruise. 4 Kt B3 B4 league batsmen and bowlers: BATTING AVERAGE. 5 Kto Downpour of Bain Spoils Usual Sunday Sport. The group of errant clouds which got together and held a picnic, with artillery and pyrotechnic accompaniments, over this city, yesterday, put an effectual veto upon the chances of Speedway sport. The new loam surface is stiir soft, at best, and the deluge so saturated it that a drive over the great road was like sledding over wet sponges.

Some of the bound to have their Sunday exercise, took a few turns up and down, but very little fast work was shown. Batsman ana club. Inns. N.O. H.S ax.

rv. i ODD, jLjlvlncston. 103 F. G. Warburton.

Many Good Games Played at the Knickerbocker Court. The match between McElroy. and Shea against Durkin and Tully, which was scheduled to be played yesterday afternoon, did not take place at the Knickerbocker Hand Ball Courts. Tuliy failed to appear and the match was postponed for two weeks. The spectators in the gallery were not wanting for some good sport, however, as several good matches were made.

Shea and Durkin played a match of five games against McElroy and and after a nip and tuck struggle won the match by taking the last game. McElroy an Durkin niayed a good game. The former was in first condition' morning, and. afternoon, make him fetch and replant fifty divots more or less each round, apd.not only deny him an extra sou at. the enq.

of theday, but try to do him out of th3 statutory fonrpence for lunch cPM suc man. whom I was, piaying; ther charsei and reminded the lad that be had nought some old balls from nonstatutory, I may add. specimen of the "terror is. the eolfpr'o ritrhto i Bardeleben. Black.

QR3 PxP Q7 QxQ B3 B3 R6 Kt3 KR3 KR4 B4 KR3 B5 RxP KxP While. 22 QR4 23 PxP 24 Kt 25 Kt 26 PxQ 27 Kt 28 Kt2 29 30 R3 31 32 KtS 33 Bo 34 Kt3 35 Kt2 36 K4 37 B3 38 K5 39 05 40 K7ck 41 PxRck Kt Kb BxKt Q4 K4 KtocK KB3 Kt4 PxKt Kt B3 Castles BxP KtxB K5 QR R4 6 KtxKt v7 K3 8 B4 SJCtxP. 10 K2 11 R4ck 12 QxB 13 BxP 14 Q2 15 B4 16 KKt 17 18 QPxKt 19 B2 20 B3 21 Kt3 71 103 50 124 35 52 19 44 107 61 70 50 "30 The sixty raters, Neola ana Weetamoe, were built this year from the lines of Gardner Cox, and are the largest single stickers turned out by any of the American designers this year. Neola is owned by George M. Pynchon of New York and was put together at the works of the Townsend Downey Shipbuilding Company, at Shooter Island.

Weetamoe was built by George Lawley Sons of South Boston for ex Governnr H.nn rules ana means to claim fHyap ae can get out of them. tfB9affifiiW8 the etiquette in letter. PfvfP" spirit. To such men the presence A. G.

Laurie. K. A. 4 .7. Poyer.

Brooklyn 5 F. J. Prendergast. C. F.

Hunter. Paterson 1 F. Kelly, K. A. 6 W.

Bunce, Paterson 5 A. V. Clark, K. A. 4 S.

B. Standfast. Brooklyn. 6 J. Forbes.

K. A 0 N. S. Walker, F. D.

Mockler, K. A. A. G. Cook.

K. A. 8 H. B. Jackson.

G. Eshelby. Kings Co 3 G. Barnes, Kings Co 7 Smith. Brooklyn 3 S.

Simpson. Paterson 5 E. Phillips, Nelson Lodge. 2 H. B.

Coyne. Brooklyn 3 C. A. Worm. Brooklyn 4 A.

B. Lewis, Kings Co 7 E. B. Edwards. H.

Tattersall. Kings Co. ..7 D. Boxill, Brooklyn 4 Q4 42 KtSok auu was a nttie slow in returning. Durkin served strongly, but was also weak on the return.

The scores follow: Drawn. 01 women on women's day 'js like.a red rag to, a. bull, and, rules or. no rules', jn such a F. Lippitt of Providence, R.

who formerly I DISTINGUISHED KEINSMAN. The Kecords. (National League.) Club. W. L.

P.C.I Club. Pittsburg 62 20 .7561 Cincinnati Brooklyn 49 41 .5441 St. Louis Boston 43 39 .534 Philadelphia Chicago 46 41 .529 New York (American "Leacue.) Glub. W. L.

P.C.I Club. Chicago 48 35 .5781 Washington St. Louis 45 37 .349 Detroit Philadelphia 43 "46 Cleveland Boston 47 40 540, Baltimore DIAMOND CHIPS. Sif'. rapy made them ImL Pf'PAjv It; is possibles they could give him, points, but that doesn't mat he sples an unfortunate single Dlaver hp sniffo ih.

m. W. L. P.C. 39 45 .461 40 48" .455 36 52 .405 28 57 329 W.

Li. P.C. 41 45 .477 36 45 .444 39 49 .443 37 49 .430 Shea and Durkin Mcelroy and Connors Glllen and Po.vers Bowles and Connelly. Bergen and J. Hasan G.

Hasan and Kennelly Enricht and Kennelly and 10 21 17 21 21 21 IS 21 20 IS 21 ".321 IS 21 IT 212021 1121 17 21 13 21 IS Attorney General Knox a Keen Lover of the Trotter. Doubtless one of the most distinguished R. 3S4 206 142 127 1S8 36 171 130 97 161 64 157 162 108 186 58 131 36 52 17 33 45 104 29 95 54 53 65 25 72 12 12 57 55 33 54 54 43 52 62 31 31 60 30 50 10 10 Ave. 96.00 51.50 47.33 42.33 S7.60 36.00 34.20 32.50 32.33 32.20 32.00 31.40 27.00 21.60 20.66 19.66 18.71 18.00 17.33 17.00 16.00" 15.00 14.85 14.50 13.57 13.50 13.25 13.00 12.50 12.00 12.00 12.00 11.40 11.00 11.00 10.80 10.80 10.75 10.40 10.33 10.33 10.33 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10. 0 unucu me scnooner iuisetta.

The two boats have been raced for the past month and honors thus far have slightly favored Weetamoe. The' craft are plated with Tobin bronze only one eighth of an inch thick, but of great tensile strength. They are 89 feet 5 inches over all, 16 fet 8 inches beam. 11 feet 5 inches draught and are supposed to be about IIOrRfl A ctnnln .1. 1 single 'nlaver hoc it.

lie 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 1 0 0 active admirers and amateur drivers of the trotting horse to day is Philander Chase Knox of Pittsburg, the Attorney General of the United States. He left a practice of $200,000 a year to enter the cabinet. He was associated with the late ex President Benjamin Harrison in the Indianapolis Street Railway case, and on meeting this eminent counsel later at Atlantic City, after greet 26 18 17 15 25 40 17 36 32 19 43 17 25 12 12 24 23 2 24 13 24 41 32 15 23 21 2S 2S 10 10 WINNERS AT BRIGHTON. Gold Heels, Old England and Homestead Were Best Bread Winners at Seaside Track. Joe Wall made his debut on the New Tork team last Saturday, and made two hits, starting the rally that saved the Giants from a shutout.

He played right fieid and McGraw will probably use him there permanently. Between the release of Bid McPhee and the acquisition of Joe Kelley. Frank Bancroft was temporary manager ot the Cincinnati Reds, who Immediately braced up under the popular veteran and won six out of nine games. Banny released and signed more players during his short career than any other manager In the business and probably more than some do in a season. When asked, regarding the report that the American League would locate a club in Cincinnati.

rore: you drive, as you are the longer, driver. Fore! your honor. Go on. If he holes when your ball is a few inches from the hole, he knocks your ball the. citing chapter and of the rules in, justification.

Yet One day I wanted to give prece first to the 'captain of the club. My "terror" wouldn't bear of It He shoved forward, saying, "Jjy honor. I He missed the globe, but that' didn't matter: Be would swallow any mortification in his pass(on: for asserting his rights. This man never comes any time about cihrtotmc hD t'larkson. Paterson 5 C.

Dalton. K. A. H. Poyer.

Brooklyn 3 F. A. Slade. Manhattan. .6 B.

B. Kay. Manhattan 1 C. T. Doler.

Kings Co 1 A. J. Gray. Manhattan. .6 R.

Seeley. Kings Co 6 J. Hunt. Nelson Lodge 4 C. T.

Toddlngs. Kings 6 W. J. H. Clark.

J. Rlgby. Paterson 4 A. Lovell. Brooklyn 5 W.

Adam. Manhattan 6 J. Balmer. Manhattan 7 G. Williams.

Kings Co 5 G. Marriott Kings Co 6 C. H. Hill. K.

A. 3 A. Anderson. Nelson F. A.

Walters. Nelson B. L. MacCulIum, N. L.

.1 Games Yesterday. (American Learrue.) Washington. Cleveland. 2. Chicago.

3: Philadelphia, 1 St. Louis. Baltimore. 3. Detroit.

11; Boston, 9. Games To morrow (National League.) Cincinnati in Brooklyn. Pittsburg In New Yoik Chicago in Philadelphia. St. Louis In Boston.

(American Leaeue'.) Washington In Cleveland Baltimore In St. Louis. Philadelphia in Chicago. Boston in Detroit. ou ieei on tne water line.

Neola and Weetamoe will be seen on the squacron runs of the New York Yacht Club cruise, which begins to morrow. WHEELING ITEMS. of The hkeSenS the coP i. The surprise of thf fimnti ings, the ex President said: "By the way, Knox, how did you come out in the settlement of your account with that street railway company? I got 525,000 out of them for my services." "I am very glad to hesr it, General," replied Mr. Knox, pleasantly.

Then in a modestly deferential way he continued: "1 got $125,000." "What!" blurted the ex President. Then he wheeled and continued the walk without I The firm of F. McLewee Co. heads the list of winning owners during the Brighton Beach meeting, which closed on Saturday. Gold Heels won the bulk of the $15, 695 by his victories in the Brighton Handicap and the Brighton Cup.

Green B. Morris a close second on the list, with $15,205. Homestead and Old England contributed most of this. J. R.

F. P. Keene, Julius Fleischmann and S. S. Brown all won over $10,000 at the seaside meeting.

The principal winners sir oancron laugnea and said: Wonder who responsible for that 'phony story. They can live. It's hard enough for one club to make money in Cincinnati and two will never succeed. It the same in every other city. I was In Cincinnati when had two clubs there before and one lost $30,000 and the other J40.000." iine eIleh was sreeted all along the cause of the tips and subscriptions, of which he bitterly complains, and the bird of passage does not return till the club servants' is taken down and the funds distributed.

on another occasion I had driven a long Ball (for me), and he happened to take six foozles to get up level. 'The green was fairly crowded, and the men behind drove off before I had played my second. No harm whatever was done. and. under the clrrnmatanroi! Not out.

BOWLING AVERAGES. DOCK TAILED HORSES. Hd'eV'f'rom S' lme lne dar tinned Louisville, who Is second in the championship score, and who has been a hard pronosU brel, rtZ? Kran" "Old KalnSck'has falter twf iT SeVe years yet he ls traveling mfi, than ever before, and the the to ride very fast. Bowlers and Clubs. Balls.

M. R. J. Poyer. Brooklyn 75 2 Becent Accident Illustrates Folly and another word.

A. Lovell. Brooklyn 90 3 W. J. Clarke.

Livingston. 377 22 N. S. 110 3 W. Bunce.

Paterson S3 3 During his career in Pittsburg Mr. Knox aicatcu aL lJie grounas on Satur day Joe was as Joyous as a brand niw man feriwLth a sala' and a winning team should be, and accepted the adulation modestly. Joe was very much the whole show himself during the afternoon. his nt baflns gait, Joe Kei nSh 11 ildv.the NaV0Ial Leagu? sluggers at the finish. He has made nine hlto r.

jictewee co.no,69ip. Rvan $2,030 Green B. Morris their action was quite explainable. It really fflant matter in the least to either of us. But my man got into a rage at this aggression on his rights.

So he sent back his caddfe with his compliments to say that we lo.20;.; M. F. Uwyer P. S. P.

Randolph 1.6SI 28 34 134 56 29 99 114 107 211 246 118 235 108 190 274 137 W. 8 9 24 10 5 14 IS 15 28 32 11 20 9 14 20 7 11 Ave. 3.50 3.77 5.58 5.60 5.80 7.0T 7.1 7.M 7.53 7.68 10.7J 11.75 13.70 19.59 25. ZT E. Gardner 1.663 1U.010J I.

W.tii l. E. Seagram D. Boxill. Brooklyn 252 13 W.

Clarkson. 294 13 C. H. Clarke. K.

A. 205 3 F. F. Kelly. A.

567 27 M. R. Cobb. 3S9 14 J. H.

Hooper. 260 16 H. Rushton. 311 is C. A.

Worm. 25 2 6 G. Barnes. Kings Co 299 5 H. Tattersall.

Kings 635 22 H. G. Humphreys. Nelson Lodge 175 0 R.W.Powell. Nelson Lodge 372 5 found recreation in hunting.

Ashing and golf, but his hobby was the tr.ittlng horse. At one of Splan's sales in Chicago he bought the trotting pair Wert and B. C. for $9,500. Later he drove a pair of trotters a mile in 2:10 over the matinee track at Pittsburg.

He made a study of the horses and brought his knowledge to bear in driving them for a great effort, just as he would leave no stone unturned to master an important case. From a sketch of Mr. Knox's daily life in Washington we that he is up at 6 1,650 1.613 1.610 1.583 1,525 1.173 By his victory last Saturday. John Fisher th7l he 15 round'ns into chamT SlftM never does reach we11 until the middle of the season, and for that i 8 Wends expect him to do most of his cllmblne on the championship ladder during Au Although Iver Lawson Is Improving every day it Is certain he Is not at his best. On three different occasions he has been the contender for the flrst honors, and is third In the championship score.

Eddie Bald Is delighting his friends with the speed that he has supplied In the grancMrcircuit competition, and he Is now sixth In the championship honor list. The "Bison' stated In New York recently that he was cnlnpr faatar Sanger of the FraotlM. The folly and danger of the practice of docking horses' tails was illustrated" In Chicago a short time ago, when a mutilated horse ran away and collided with an open car. Striking the car sideways, he dashed among the passengers and injured several of them severely. The horse had, according to all accounts, become infuriated with the immense number of flies which were tormenting him, and in an effort to escape he ran.

Once started there was no stopping him until he had wrecked the open car and seriously injured the occupants. So long as a docked horse is in the stable of the person who originally had the opera 1.0S5 1.363 1 1.SJ0 games played, with an average batter than .400. The expected has again happened in the American League. The Chicago White Stockings have drawn away from their rivals and now lead bv a safe margin. Thsy are Invincible on their own grounds.

As long ago as last Friday the Superbas were on the verge of scoring the fiftieth victory. They have yet to touch that mark. New York, Cincinnati and Chicago played exhibition games in this vicinity yesterday The Giants beat the West Side team at Bayonne. Mew York won by 3 to 2. Chicago beat Newark, 4 to 2, and the Hobokens beat the Reds, 6 to 5.

i.Sl'J J.R.&F.P. Keene. J. Fleischmann S. S.

Brown Mrs. L. Curtis Frank Farrell Pepper Stable A. h. Aste P.

M. C. F. Dwyer W. C.

Dalv C. H. Mackay Deimel Dwver. J. G.

Follansbee. A. Feathc rstone. Osceola Stable Albemarle Stable J. E.

Widenor H. M. Zlegler P. H. Carr Perry Belmont Jere Dunn Lotos Stable J.

Bden August Belmont 1 o'clock in the morning and breakfasts with MOTOR CYCLE HANDICAP L. Holland E. L. Graves 6.0101 Alex Shields 5,555 D. Gideon 5.335! T.

C. McDowell 5.3. J. McCafferty 3.17.VR. J.

Laughlin 4.SliJuIe Garson Andrew Miller 3.S20 H. T. Gnffin 3.1. J. Grant 3.075 C.

Oxx 2.905W. M. Barrlck 2.SC2F. X. Tnvlor 2.125 W.

C. Smith 2.340T. Ft. Lawson 2.335) DuBols Marry't 2.125J. J.

McGeehan 2.120;J. A. Bennct 2.12r;j. b. Haggin 2.

105 1 his family at 8 o'clock. The Intervenina two 1 hours are spent behind Ms famous pj.r of although he was moving better now than when urn 1.070 roadsters, wen ana a. ine unerring Quu.tnu ilb wouia nave to travel still better in order to win in the present day struggle fcr honors and money on the bicycle tracks. To Be Held in Conjunction 'With Annua) Twenty five Mile Labor Day Cycle Race. iiau iiui piayea our secona.

xne answer came that they had counted seven strokes at least. He chucked the' game, and went in to report the offenders. This, too, on a medal flay. With Just a reference to the "aggravating" golfer, I will leave this not attractive subject What do you think of the man who never will have a caddie of his own, neglects his share of the flag business (which is natural enough if you "remember" the caddie), and claims the hole when your ball touches the flag stick or your caddie, which would not happen if he had taken out a caddie of his own? Another J'aggravator" having taken five to jny two to reach the green in the wanins light, Btbod at the flag with his watch in his hand calling out the minutes while I searched for my Luckily a stranger found it for me. It was on the green, after all, and near the hole well within sight of my opponent at the flag! I will say no more, for fear that some reader of defective logic should argue: "The best man to catch a thief is another thief.

Therefore the' man who discovers 'terrors' is an arrant 'terror' l.0;5 Judgment of the martyr President McKlnley was once more made manliest in his choice 103; of Mr. Knox, who was not a politician In 1.010 any sense of the word, but his intimate Pitcher Winters of the Boston American League l.OuO kcowledEe of corporate law and his standing The rider who ls seventh on th list of circuit chasers Is Wilson, who halls from Pittsburg. "Wilson attempted to ride middle distance this Bprlng, but with poor success, and his work on the circuit is good evidence that he made the proper change when he deserted iht. mMn.D wtn1" r)onlin, ilns the Keds. this montb.

there nuu pei lormea, ana tnis may have been done indirectly, because the purchaser would have no other than a docked tailed horse in his stable, he is all right, for as a rule he will have plenty of care and will not be exposed to the annoyinsr torture of the flies iwi vC rl uudiciuera on tne team. Possibly then John T. Brush will loosen up and transfer Beckley to Brooklyn and Kelley will take ud PUTTS AND DRIVES. sprint riding. But It is later in life that the real cruelty During the month of July the St.

Louis Card! nals won 1" out of 26 frames more ihm One of the most lmportast golfing events of the sm1 'i ii 'S the tournament of the the record of victories, as the totals for April Mav and June were fi virnHaE it 11 vIUu. wnicn is sehedu ed in the legal profession alone led the great protectionists to choose him as Attorney General Griggs' successor, and the president of "strenuous life" has clung to him with hooks of steel. Like the late Robert Bonner, the learned attorney general is a good Christian, as well as a good horseman. He is a vestryman In the Church of Ascension, Pittsburg. Discussing religious creeds one day with jome friends the attorney general, in reply to a question as tn his belief, said: "My creed Is to live for those I love and to do all the good I can." The Horseman.

jor tne lasi three rtays of this week. There will Townsend. the Washing utr mi i isbu nuie quainying round, match play, for four eights and the regular handicap. An In connection with the twenty five mlla cycle path handicap, which occurs annually on Labor Day. the promoters, the Associated Cycline Clubs of Long Island, have joined with the New York Motor Cycle Club in the management of a ten mile motor bicycle handicap, which will Immediately precede the twenty five mile event.

While the latter will be held on the famous Coney Island paths, the other race will be run on the Boulevard itself. Incidentally, it will be the first handicap for motor cycles ever conducted in this country. HEGELMAN VS. HJERTBERG. teen bases on halls in tua Qa 't ucgius.

Alter tne norse loses his form to an extent he' isno longer desired in the fashionable stable and he is sent to the auction block. Eventually he finds his way to the man who will put him into a delivery wagon and then the poor animal realizes the loss of his tail. Left standing in the sun and surrounded by his tormentors, it is not inrerscmg tcature or the tourney will be' the Friday. This is the record for the major leagues yi.ijmimun iui jji'L iai prize OltPred bV V. i iirnam tor tne nest eighteen hole round of the week.

The Shlnnecock Hills course Is situated Jt is reported that Joe Cantilion has resigned and fuuui iuur nines irora aoutnampton, u. and to De wondered at that he at last becomes NOVEL BALL GAME. luuim wiin American jeague snortly. one ot tne Best seaside links in the country. It eignieen noies.

01 snort rough turf on sand Five Ditchers have held otmoslncr tpnm Hntn rt frantic and runs away. That is what the fashionables should can sou. with small but excellent greens. The total One of the most remarkable power driven machines that has ever been seen on the blcycl track, or anywhere else, is owned by Bobbie Wal thour. who has used It in his recent races.

It Is of nine horse power, with belt, transmission, and an internal gearins within the rear wheel that allows it to travel very fast, yet permits the rear man to pedal slowly, a slow movement of the legs of the rear rider furnishes a little less wind resistance for the man following to overcome, and this feature has been carried to the extreme in the machine. Motor bicycle races for gentlemen riders have been started in New York and they are certain to become popular. People will support any sport that supplies and the fast miles negotiated by the power driven bicycles furnish enough excitement for any one. At Manhattan Beach recently two motor bicycles operated by amateurs were po evenly matched that It was not until the last 100 yards that one machine was able to pass the other and win by a few Inches. That W.

S. Fenn is a far better man In sprinting and handicaps than he Is In the motor paced game was proved at Vallsburg last Sunday when he captured the ten mile handicap from scratch in the world's record time of t.s one. hit bo far this season. Mercer of the De muiis uiq me incK against Washington on' Saturday, of the Brooklyns perfermed the feat at Chicago. Leever beat St.

Louis, Pittlnger aider when they encourage the dealers to mutilate their horses in order to effect a sale at a big price, and it is this phase of Nine of Young Women Defeats Team of riusuuis ttiiu duB against at, JjOUIS. Men at South James wuhovbh, oy tne way, iosc nis game. There is talk of transferrine nnt ya nnat. uij Ldin is t.i'se 10 o.u'oj yarns. A best ball foursome has been arranged for tomorrow over the Crescent Athletic Club links, between H.

S. Bowns and Dr. Roberts of the home club, and D. A. Puller and E.

H. Drlggs of the Marine nnd Field Club. Mr. Driggs and Mr. Bowns met in the Interclub team match on the Marine and Field course a week ago.

at which time the latter won by 2 up and established a new amateur record for the links of S3. Mr. Drlgss had an excellent 86. The following are the fixtures for the Crescent A. course during the coming month: August l.

tne suDject tnat seldom occurs to them. A few accidents of this character might result in making more effective the present laws against docking horses and it might be productive of new laws in states where there poned' Brookjlyn PIttsburg games to the Smoky Fifteen Mile Foot Race for Professional Championship to Be Run To night Wi iiitiuaing. tne ten Inning tie the other day, making five games to be played when the Pirates come here again. This are none. It would be a sad commentary ob the hu win occur on jaoor uay ana toepiemoer making two days in which to play five an impossibility.

The clubs have a postponed game in manity of men if the abolition of dockine The proposed fifteen mile match foot raco AN EXTRA GOOD HIGH JUMPER. The award of the blue ribbon to the gray gelding Elevator in the high jumping contest for heavy weight hunters at the recent Deep Run Hunt Club race meeting and horse show, was a popular one, and brought forth applause from the grand stand. Elevator was ridden by his owner, J. Stewart Bryan, who made his first essay in the show ring. The gray gelding, who is a mastodon in size, standing over seventeen hands in height, jumped in such good form that he may be entered and taken through the Virginia circuit of horse shows.

Elevator is five years old, and was bred at Laburnum Farm by Joseph Bryan, from whom he passed to Stewart Bryan. He was sired by Eleve, thoroughbred son of Eolus and Ninon, by War Dance; dam Kitsy. by F. F. a standard and registered son of the noted trotting sire, Mam jrittsDurg, wnicn win dc piayed orr on August snouia oniy De orougnt aDout By the loss of human lives.

Society leaders would do stocky Nutmegger mowed down a field of more than 30 riders and Anally reached the tape ahead of the others In time that will stand for a few weiks at least. Fenn also holds the world's five mile record of 10:15. between Peter Hegelman and Ernie HJert berg for the professional championship of well to consider this subject and decide America will be decided to night at the New against having mutilated horses in their sta AMATEUR BASE BALL LEAGUE. West Side Athletic Club Grounds. Fifty bles.

The horse as nature made him is a much more handsome animal than the one trimmed up to suit the fashionable fancy. But perhaps society will do nothing until THIRD JUDGE NAMED. Montreal, Canada, August 4 Martin of Toronto was to day chosen as the third judge in the Seawanhaka Cup races hv Record to Bate. ciub Won. Lost.

P. C. (Special to the Eagle.) South Jamesport, L. August 4 A nofel and highly amusing game of base ball was played here on Saturday afternoon, when a team of young women played against a nine of men. The girls: won, 27 to 20.

The men, however, were only allowed to play cne hand. The other was strapped behind the back. The game was watched by nearly all of the summer residents. Mr. Scannell, brother of Fire Commissioner Scannell, umpired the game, and Boss McLaughlin was one of the deeply interested spectators.

He got a good place to see it all, and criticised the various plays made with the skill of a born rooter. Miss Mahel Pearca was captain of the girls' nine. The players were as follows: Nlne rMlss Slro. Joseph, catcher; Miss Lillian Crawford and Caroline Norrls. pitchers; Miss L.

Dressley first base; Miss Marie Scannell, second base: Miss Mabel Pearce. third base: Mts Class A. handicap: August 16 and 23. general handicaps: August 3 1, best ball foursome, special handicaps. On Labor Day, September 1, there will he a thirty six hole medal play handicap, the two lowest net scores to qualify, and play off at thirty six holes match play for a prize presented by J.

V. tVilson. American and English golfers are quite as numerous on the La Boulie links at Versailles, near Paris, as the French players. The course was opened last fall and Is 5.SS0 yards in length. Seymour Dunn, the Scotch player, now tn America, is the club professional.

He calls the course the St. Andrews of France. An Interesting match was played last week on the Edinburgh Burgess links, at Barnton, between the English open champion. Alec Herd, and the French professional. Arnaud Massey of Biarritz, who astonished the golfing world by his strong showing In the open championship.

The match was halved with the fallowing scores: Herd 3S 36 71; Massey, 373774. 'Messrs. W. G. Phillips of Clinton, Ontario, so many docked horses have been graduated from the 'brougham and landau that every hucksters' wagon in the country will boast of a dock tailed horse.

Then the era of the long tailed horse as an adjunct to the fashionable turnout will commence. The Horseman. ana nanes f. lower, secretary ot the Yacht Racing Union of Long Island, the two other fourth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, at 8:30 P. M.

The grounds will be fully lighted by electricity for the occasion. That the attendance will be large may be Judged by the fact that fully 600 persons were turned away lost Monday evening when the race was called off owing to the severe storm. More than $1,000 has been wagered on the race, with Hegelman a slight favorite, as the distance ls Just to his liking. HJertberg, although never having raced this far, has been doing good work in practice, and his friends will back him to the limit, 10 1 .909 Resolute 7ftn Cathedral Fulton 5 .5. Bay Rldgo 2 8 .200 St.

Joseph 2 8 .200 Judges. So far there has been no protest made by the. Bridgeport Club acainst tho brlno Patchen; second dam the grand old road mare Lady Maury, a reputed daughter of Joe Downing, the sire of Abe Downing. lee board, used on Trident, and it is not ex peccea mat mere win De one made. SPOUTS AT BIVEKHEAD.

Riverhead. L. August 4 The horse racine. BACE TRACK REVIVED. The old Point Breeze track.

Philadelphia. base ball and Kteased p1k contests broucht a 2:20, and other fast trotters. Kitsy, now dead, and resting at Laburnum, was bred by O. J. Schoolcraft, who owned her sire and dam.

She was a handsome gray mare, of pleasing conformation, and all of her foals had size, among them being the chestnut gelding Mr. President, by Carlos, who, prior to his death a few years since, from pneu The Bay Ridge team had a little ginger in thorn Saturday and they took a gams from the Fultons. Browne won the game from Cathedral, but it was not the easy thing expected. Johnson of the latter team pitched good ball and held them down to' six hits. The St.

Josephs are now nlnvlnc h. has been given a new lease of life and mati good crowd of people to the fair grounds here Saturday afternoon. The base ball (tame was a nees are being held there regularly by the Gentlemen's Driving Club of Philadelphia. m. VS siop; miss Lillian Crawfora and Miss Caroline Norrls.

left field Miss Viola Pearce. center field: MiJi return. game played between Rlverhead and Orient nines. The Orients were again the victors by the score of 10 5, The greased pig was captured by Herbert Reeve and delivered to the Judges' stand. He was given the pig for his successful capture.

The first horse race. was won by Pleasant Hill Belle, entered bv Rav S. Fannlne. I.nuri1; with monia, was the pride of Laburnum, and gen ela Itu. riKJii.

JAMAICA BAY Y. C. STAG. Rockaway Beach, L. August 4 Invitations have been issued by the Jamaica Bay Yacht Club for its annual stag outing, which will be held at the club house, off Holland Station, next Saturday.

The committee in charge of the affair has arranged an excellent programme and a very large crowd ls expected to be present. erally regarded as one of the grandest looking horses ever bred in this section. Doubt BAY VIEW Y. C. RECEPTION.

Rockaway Beach, L. August 4 A reception was given by the Bay View Yacht Club, at Its house at Holland Station, on Saturday afternoon. About one hundred guests were present and enjoyed dancing and sailing. At 6 o'clock a sumptuous shore dinner waa served, after which the merrymaking continued until well into nfht. if eaienerj Scannell.

Mtcher: H. Streat. first bsae; Mr. VPlr second M. Br'wh.

short fame of any team In the league. There are sevi eral good men on the team and they would he further up In the race If the team played together! Games scheduled for next Saturday are as follows: Browne vs. Fulton, Resolute vs. Bay RIdire and. Cathedral vs.

St. Joseph. ess the tendency to jump In Elevator was SCORCHING WORDS. The scorcher, motoring swift and fleet sRan into Deacon Brace; The scorcher fell some forty feet; The deacon fell from jrrace. Automobile Magazine.

Virginia. Belle. "William J. Mills, Greenport, sec transmitted by his dam, Kitsy. who in her S'W leil neld; Lalor center fllc5; Mr.

Prince right field. center ona. second race was won by Prince, entered by E. D. Hollenbeck, Rlverhead, with Ben Wright, J.

S. Wells, Rlverhead, second. younger days could easily jlear any fence on the farm at will. Richmond Times. A.